davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Call Girl Diane Fined
500 for Soliciting

Myra Lee Rosebury. known by
police rs the notorious call girl''
Diane. referred to in a recent book
about Washington. yesterday was
fined 500 for soliciting prostitu-
ton.
Judge Andrew j. Howard i'm
posed sentence on the fur-coated
36-year-oid brunette. She was ar
rested February "a after PROPOSE
tioning a Vice Squad undercover
man In a taxicab at the Soldiers
Home. She lives in the TOO block
of Eighth street Sc. although she
made overtures to the policeman
at Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Citizens Laud Donohue
On Federal Share Stand

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night lauded Com
missioner F.. Joseph Donohue for
asking the Federal Government to
pay its fair share of the District
budget.
Mr.. Donohue, addressing the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton Monday night, said that to
get more financial support from
Congress Washington citizens
should first sell" the District tc
the people of the United States
He went on to say "the people Of
the District are paying te
sustain community which. after
all, does not belong to them"
One member Of the Columbia
Heights group said Commissioner
Donohue isn't afraid to speak
out in support Of the people Of
the District"
In another action the group
asked that proper authorities take
action to abolish bottle clubs.
The meeting was held in
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church Hall, 1885 Park road NV.
and was conducted by Mrs
Ernest w. Howard. president.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
'Virqinio,s Last Confederate Will Be 704 on May IS

once. "I've made sight OF
brandy" he said.
1.-THE way to 60 into the moon
shining business" Mr.. Sailing
averred. "is first to make friends
with the revenuers." And then
everything should be clean and
pure to make good likker," as he
said.
He was born about a mile and
a quarter from his present home
Except for the 18th, Gettysburg
anniversary, the old-timer has
never been far out of his State
up at Gettysburg" he said. "me
and coupla Yankees set together
and listened to President Roosevelt
speak"
Rebel John has a Confederate
suit, sent to him from Richmond
On it a medallion signifies the
Gettysburg celebration, and or
Evening star., 1951-04-04

the lapel is a tinted picture Of
one of his latter-day girl friends
Course, he still likes a pretty
girl" Mr.. Salling's daughter, Mrs
Nancy Thompson, interrupted
"And when he gets a spoonful Of
likker in i'm, he's equal to a Hol-
ston preacher"
He married a Stoney Greek girl
Mary Flanary. sometime after the
Civil War. They had seven chill
dren, all dead but Nancy, Una and
Ellen. His wife died II years ago
and she and the children are
buried on the hillside in the
family cemetery nearby.
Once, a schoolteacher tried tc
interest Mr.. Sailing in an ole
Webster's spelling book" But
after one day. he said, heswapped
the spelling book for bow and
arrow and went fishing"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
by the Associated Press

SLANT, Va, April 4.-The pros
poets look very good that Vir-
ginia's last Confederate veteran
John Sailing. will be around to
celebrate his 104th birthday next
May is.
All his life, Mr.. Sailing has done
as he pleased and what he pleased
and he has a fine sense of humor
well preserved.
I'm not a scholar" he warns
in advance. 1--WE never had a
fight, I've never been locked up in
jail. I've been a great hand to
visit the sick. I've given more than
I've got and I always tried to treat
everybody right"
But he laughed when he tole
about a visiting Veterans sAd.
ministration doctor who said
Evening star., 1951-04-04

You've been a hell-cat, haven't
you?"
Mr.. Sailing didn't wear the gold
sash or the turned-up cavalry
mans hat that glamorized some
Of the Boys in Gray. He was about
Is and manpower was scarce.
When the Confederates came
through Scott County looking for
an extra hand to dig saltpeter for
gunpowder. the Sailing boy joined
up with them.
From under houses and caves,
the lahorious, task of scrapping
the ground was the Rebels lot
for about a year. Then he went
back home, made the best deal
he could at renting some land and
farmed. He was also a logger.
The most fun, though, he's had
at working was with a 100-gallon
still he borrowed from a neighbol
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Washington Sanitarium To Get New MANAGER

Henry S. Nelson, 48, of Iona
Linda, Calf. will take up his du-
ties within a few days as the new
manager Of the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Nelson is successor to j. H
Mes, who has gone to California
The new appointment was an
nounced last night by DR.. Robert
A. Hare, medical director of the
sanitarium.
Mr.. Nelson was with the Loms
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Linda Sanitarium and Hospital
for about 20 years and recently
had been its manager. His wife
and family will follow him to
Takoma Park this summer.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Hindustani ranks next to Eng
lish as the most widely used Ian
guage. according to the National
Geographic Society, with Russian
next.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
This Little Pig Is Delicious
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

minutes to an hour, depend
ing on the thickness.
Instead of water, the liquid
can be a fruit juice such as
peach, apricot or cherry. Or
it could be that left from
canned vegetables or tomato
juice.
Smothered Steaks: Brown
the steaks In the usual man
-ner, then cover with celery
cut into Pinch lengths and
tart, unpeeled apple cut into
eighths. Add " cup Of water
and q small amount of vine
gar with sugar and salt added.
Cover the pan and allow to
cook slowly for As minutes.
When cooked, remove the
steaks and thicken the gravy
with two tablespoons of flour
mixed with an equal amount
of water. Stir constantly,
allowing the gravy to boil
vigorously for 3 minutes.
Serve the gravy over the
steaks.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

DORK rs available not
L only in good quantity,
but in fine quality and q
wide variety of cuts, making
it an excellent buy for budget
conscious homemakers.
Many people habitually ask
their meat dealers for the
center cut loin pork chops.
But there are other pork chops
which are equally favorable
and nutritious. These include
rib chops, those cut from the
ham end of the loin. from the
shoulder end and the shoulder
chops themselves, which are
actually steaks.
All pork chops are prepared
by the same moist heat cook
ing method braising. To
braise correctly, brown the
chops on both sides without
adding fat. When Drowned,
add q small amount Of liquid,
cover the frying pan closely
and cook slowly until tender.
This usually takes from IS
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Fork Chop Dinner: Tnree
large pork chops, l cup drained
cooked peas, l can condensed
tomato soup (101z -ounce CAM,
3 tablespoons Juice from peas.
Brown chops quickly in skillet
over direct heat. Place on a
12-inch heat-resistant glass
platter. Pour peas, soup and
juice over chops. Bake at $50
degrees F. for As minutes.
Serve on same platter.
Blade Loin Roast: The
blade end and the sirloin
end of loin roasts have the
same flavor as the center cut
loin roast. All three roasts
are prepared in the same
manner. Place on q rack
in an open roasting pan.
(Do not add water and do
not cover the PAM II you use
a roast meat thermometer.
you will know exactly when
the roast Is done. Insert the
thermometer in the roast be-
fore you place it in the oven
SO that the bulb is resting
neither in fat nor on bone.
Set the oven regulator at $50
degrees F. and roast the meat
until the temperature reaches
the 185-degree mark. This
will take from IS to so min
utes per pound for a blade
or sirloin roast. A center
pork loin will take about 10
minutes per pound less cook
ing time.
Garnishes: Whipped sweet
potatoes on toast rounds are
a novel garnish for your
platter. To prepare them,
use your large cooky cutter
and cut out toast rounds.
Place q marshmallow in the
center of each round, then
shape seasoned whipped sweet
potatoes around them. Slip
the rounds in your broiler
just long enough to lightly
brown the marShmallows.
Candied apples or baked
apples stuffed with mince-
meat also can be used as a
garniSh.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Missionary Society
 Of Nazarene Church Holds Monthly Meeting

The e Women'S Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Nazarene Church enjoyed a most profitable meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hurlbert.
 Miss Mccormick presided and read statements regarding the world wide program of the church.
 Mrs. Fife Baldwin presented an interesting devotional using scripture from Matthew 21:17- g.
 Many lovely gifts were wrapped which friends from Rhode Island sent to be given to children.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. V. Valtyrson, Mrs. Hurlbert and Mrs. E. Baldwin.
 A surprise was presented to Mrs. Valtyrson, of a decorated green and white birthday cake with yellow candles. She was very surprised which made the occasion happy evening for all.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

The following students had per feet attendance during the last six weeks: Katherine Bjornstad, Bill Boucher, Ruth Fagerstrom, Carolyn Glavinovich, Starlette Hunt, Ruth Nershak, Lola Ost, Robert Summers and Diane Swanberg.
 Beautiful strains of music come from the music room these days. Some of the songs that the High School students are mastering are: Winter Lullaby, Holy Night, Angels We Have Heard on High, Passing By and Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.
 Donna Miller, a former student at Nome, has written an inter esting letter with sincere greet ings to all her friends and former teachers. She is now attending school at Union, Oregon. Donna may possibly visit Nome during Christmas.
 #
 The planet Venus is unusually bright during the morning hours in the eastern sky. It was at western elongation or it's furthest point west from the sun on Nov. 14. It is now returning towards the sun. It is close to the star called Spica and it's rapid move ment can be observed with re- spect to that fixed star.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Russia To Return Two Lend-LeaSe Ice Breakers To U. $. This Weekend

WASHINGTON, (P)-Two ice breaking ships which this country has been trying to get back from Russia since mid-1946 will arrive in Germany this weekend for transfer to the U.S., the State De- partment said last night.
 Tn July, 1946, the US. asked Russia for the return of three ice breakers turned over to her dur ing the war. One was delivered in Japan in December, 1949. The Russians have been insisting the other two were icebound.
 Finally last month they said the ships, the North Wind and West Wind, would leave shortly for Bremerhaven, Germany. Tester
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

The community is to be highly complimented on the support given to the Christmas Seal Sale. A few days ago the sale was completed with a total amount of $606.66 collected. It exceeds the amount during the past two years and holds second place in a period of six years.
 All those who contributed or assisted have truly performed a worthwhile service. Though you may not have the skill of a sur geon, still it is your money which will bring relief to those who sui fer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
US. WARSHIPS TO ITALY

BRINDISI, Italy, (P - Six small American gunboatS and two destroyers were turned over to Italy today at ceremonies in this port city attended by top US. and Italian officials.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

day the State Department re- ceived word they are due there Dec. 8 or 9.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Ceylon will establish a govern
ment ceramics plant at Negombo,
to make porcelain ware.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IA
The Crimson, Harvard'S under
graduate daily, today challenged
the Navy over raising what is be-
lieved to be the ironclad U. S. s.
Monitor.
The Navy says it has mo plans"
to raise, the hulk of the famed
Civil War ship that fought the
Confederate vessel Merrimac. The
Monitor. the Nays 9Th district
said Thursday. apparently has
been found in 20 fathoms 20 miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras, N. C..
Hoping to rally students "and
other patriotic citizens" behind a
movement to raise the ship and
make it a national monument. two
Crimson staff members wrote a
poem. The verse is modelled after
"Old Ironsides," the poem that
helped save from the scrap heap
the U. S. S. Constitution, which
won glory in the War of 1872.
The author of that poem, DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes-father of
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Young Adult Division
To Aid Jewish Appeal

The Young Adult Division of the
United Jewish Appeal here will
meet at 10:30 am. tomorrow to
launch special campaign among
young members of the Jewish COM
munity.
A brunch" will be served at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
Iteenth and @ streets NV. Dorothy
Goldstein and Henry Frankel are
tco-chairman of the group.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Ingrid Bergman S Daughter
To Visit Her in Europe
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April IA
Jenny Lindstrom, 12- year old
daughter of Ingrid Bergman. is
going to visit the actress this
summer in Europe. but their
meeting place has not been deter
mined.
Jenny's father, DR.. Peter A..
Lindstrom. Beverly Hills neu-
rologist. obtained court permission
yesterday to withdraw $4,000 from
her $4,000 trust fund to help
Idefray the expenses of the trip
after school is out in June.
Jenny's name was Pia before
she became a United States citizen
five months ago.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Harvard Daily Challenges Navy
7oRuise Hulk of Famed Monitor

the Supreme Court justice-also
was q Harvardian.
Two seniors from New York City,
Stephen o. SAKE and Andrew E.
Norman, chide the Navy in these
rhymes:
OLD IRONCLAD.
Az, leave her shattered hulk, to
rust!
Long has she rocked beloW.
And many a fish has St0unl to see
The grandma OF the MO:
Above her plies the coastal tramp
And plops the dinghy's oar
The Yankee cheese bon on a raft
Shall rout the reb no more.
10 better that her rusted shell
Should rest beneath the 1D1Ue;:
IIt naual hearts haze turned to
lead,
Then leaue her to her graue:
Let founders man her silent gun,
Let squid no,D grasp her 1Dheel::
For men, once bold, haze lost thei,
nerDe,
| And only ships are steel!
Evening star., 1951-04-14

summer he worked in q pawnshop
and earned 1896.
Last January he informed the
Treasury Department he had over
paid $45.50 in withholding taxes.
Yesterday he got check-for
$300,00
Rich" for a day. Freddy had
fun showing the big check to his
friends. Then he contacted a
Treasury agent who exchanged
checks with the lad.
Freddy's take" had dwindled to
$45.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
z Student Pilots Killed
In Crash Minutes Apurt
BY the Asseeioied Press

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, April
1.-Two student naval pilots died
IN separate plane crashes within
a half hour yesterday. In both
instances, the pilots were trying
to return to Cabaniss Auxiliary
Air Station here after their planes
developed engine trouble.
Names of the dead flyers were
withheld pending notification OF
next of kin.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Youths $500, 900
Refund on Taxes
Shrinks to $45.5O
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Freddy
Scocozza, II, was worth a fortune
for one day-until a Treasury
agent Topped off $299, ,954.50.
Freddy is a high school junior
whose family is on relief. Last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
women on his force.

WOmtn on HIS IUIOt'
 As recommendation the writer says she is "an expert pistol and rifle shot" and is afraid of no one, human or animal" She also points to wide experience as a driver.
 Asked about possibilities about latching onto the idea, Metcalf erinned but gave the impression he would hang on to his men for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
RADIO LOG
K I N z Alaska Broadcastins Go. CBS-NBC

K IN
 Alaska BroadcaSting co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner MusSc. Billboard d Air. 6:45-Local News 7:OO-Gov. Gruening-ABS. r:30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS e:Oo-FAIHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8:3o-FAVORITE HUSBAND
 CBS. 9:OO-Alaska News. 9:15-Music. 9:3o-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 10:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. lO:30-Forecasts. 10:35@Sign Off.
 TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local Weathef.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:O0-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8::20-Morning Thought
 Weather report. s:Oo-Music for the Missus, :3O-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. l0:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo :3O-Concert Hour. 11:oO-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 11:15-Listener'S Digest. l1 :3O-ARTHUR -CBS. 11:45-TERREA LEA, NBC. 12:05- Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. .+s-r. ~-r-.'sF :3o-ERNIE HECTER ORGIES
 TRA-NBC. 12:45-PLAYBOYS-NBC. 1:0o-TREASURY BAND-CBS.. -CHICAGOANS-C -CBS. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY -NBC. AUGMENTATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 2:3O-DAVIDSON MALE CHOIR
 NEG. 3.OO-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC. 3:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER-
 CBS. Parade of Hits. ,rsFl lsa7 4:3O-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC. 5;oo-BREAK. THE BANlKs-NrBC, AlNSlss ! { 5:3o-VOICEs AND EVENTS NEG. No M q S Aili bf6gsaHs kuplect. to change tue to conditions beyond our con- roI mriesl 6.-.---A- - -r-------s- sf "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
MRS. ROGUE SOUTH

Mrs. Magnild Rogue, of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, left Friday for Seattle via Pan American Airways. Mrs. Rogue went south due to illness of a relative and ex- poets to return to Juneau in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Lady Oops On
 Highway PaiTCH keieaIi Thinks. No

If a Haines woman had her way Frank A. Metcalf. Territorial High way Engineer. would have @ squad of lady cops" on his staff.
 A letter received from one of Haines' fair sex makes application for a job as g highway patrol woman.
 The letter points out that in view of the world situation when women are replacing men in various cate gories, Highway Chief Metcalf should give consideration to putting
Evening star., 1951-04-29

many times on different ques-
tions."
Mr.. Potter's testimony related
to his having seen Mr.. Dugan at
the Hotel Statler. less than ar
hour before the board member
went home and shot himself.
Mr.. Potter, organist at the
hotel, said he met Mr.. Dugan al
the hat check room and asked
Whats worrying you?"
This pending trial has got me
upset. guess you saw where oul
friend Oren is going to prose.
cute" Mr.. Potter said he wa.
told.
IT tried to cheer him up anc
told him to go home and get some
Sleep" Mr.. Potter continued.
HE said, I've been five years
saving $1,000 and here I've al
ready had to pay 5000 in attor.
ney's fees. think I'll go home
and get my sons rife and shoot
myself"
The witness said he then be.
came concerned and telephonec
another board member, Robert w
Cox. Mr.. Cox. the witness testi.
| fled. subsequently telephoned back
and told Mr.. Potter it was "toe
late"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Man in Gun Battle with Police
Found Shot Dead Before Altar

She tried to wrest the guns
away, suffering abrasions of the
hands, then fed along corridor
He fired three shots after her
and one grazed her right hip.
Temple Door Locked.
She ran into a nearby dentists
Office and telephoned police. They
responded in emergency and radio
cars with rifles and tear gas.
They found the door to the
inner temple locked. and shouted
to Liske::
Come out or we'll kill YOU"
They said they heard an un-
ineligible response. including the
words: II kill"
They smashed down the door.
A number of shots few in their
direction from the semidark in
terror. They fired back. Then
came moment of silence, fol-
lowed by a single shot.
They entered and found the
man sprawled before the altar.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Loyalty
CONTINUED From First Page }

NContlnued From First Page9
doubt he will not be branded as
disloyal. The other way, there
was no doubt as to his disloy-
atty"
The loyalty board now has the
same power it possessed under ar
executive order issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1912, Mr.. Bing-
ham said.
National Emergency Cited.
He and others recommended
the stricter measuring stick be-
cause Of the national emergency
Bearing heavily on the decision
was the perjury conviction of Will
liam w Remington, the former
Commerce Department export spe.
cialist found guilty of lying wher
he denied ever being a Communist
Although a regional review
board found him unfit for Gov.
ernment service, the top boarC
felt obliged to reverse that verdict
because reasonable grounds" evil
dence was lacking. Under the 1941
construction, he would have beer
fired.
A few cases In the Commerce
Labor 'and State Departments
and perhaps others may be re-
examined now. The Defense
Department and security agencies
will not be affected, for they
already possess adequate. means
Of disposing Of security risks.
Backlogs in Loyalty Checks.
In his letter to President
Truman requesting the changes
Immediately. Mr.. Ramspeck said
backlogs in loyalty checks hao
been pilling up in regional and
agency review boards because oi
increased Government employ.
ment and anticipation of early
action in the rules revision.
Mr.. Ramspeck also said the
charge was desired because of the
unfortunate situation in which
the Commission on Internal
Security and Individual Rights
finds itself"
That commission, headed by Ad-
miral Nimitz, had taken the
amendment under consideration
as a part of its regular duties
But the matter Jagged when the
commission adjourned pending ac-
ton by Congress on another pro-
posal.
Here is the text of the revived
order implemented yesterday by
Mr.. Truman:
1.-THE standard for the refusal
Of employment or the removal
from employment in an executive
department or agency on grounds
relating to loyalty shall be that, on
all the evidence, there is a rea-
sonable doubt as to the loyalty OF
the person involved to the Gov
ernment of the United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
BY the Associa,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, April 28.-A man
fought a gun duel in the eerie
light Of candle-lit temple today
with police trying to arrest him
for shooting and wounding a
woman friend.
Then he fell fatally shot in front
Of an altar.
Police identified him as Charles
M. Liske, So, married, Of Hacken-
sack, N. j.. employed by the New
York Trust Co.
They said that earlier he had
slightly wounded Miss Suzanne
Ten Bosch. SO, Of Queens, a vol
unteer' clerical worker for the
Rosicrucian Brotherhood, in a
lovers quarrel"
Police said he apparently shot
himself as the climax to the strug-
|gle In the Rosicrucian temple at
Fifty seventh street and Broadway
but a ballistics test would be nee
|essary to determine definitely
whether he died from his own or
"a police bullet.
Married 80 Years.
The RoSicrncian order is de-
|scribed as non-sectarian, with a
mystical and metaphysical philos-
ophy. and in a broad sense non
religious.
Police told this story.
Liske, married 80 years, and
Miss Ten-Bosch yesterday broke
off a 10-year friendship.
But he appeared at the temple
office today, dressed in a bright
red sport shirt and gray slacks,
and carrying suitcase with two
guns.
He pulled out the guns and said
to Miss Ten Bosch:
"T'm p0inp t0 kill llS hotb