davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Mcclellan Questions
Wisdom of Brood
Delegation of Power
By Horriet Griffiths

A citizens advisory council of
nine members chosen for their
overall interest in city affairs
was revealed today as the Com
missioners' tentative plan in the
new municipal reorganization.
The proposed set up of the
council was outlined by Engineer
Text Of Commissioner Plan for Citizens
Advisory Council. Poee A-3
Setup Under Reorganization Plan Out
lined by Commissioners. A-3
Commissioner Bernard L. Robin
son as the Senate Committee on
Government Operations opened
hearings on the reorganization
program sent to the Capitol
earlier by President Truman.
The session, which continued
past noon. was recessed until 10
am. Tuesday.
Strong Support Cited.
These developments market the
hearing:
/. Commissioner F. Joseph DON
ohue, in describing events leading
up to the submission of the pend
ing plan, cited its strong support
from citizens of the District.
2. Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian expressed concern over the
broad delegation of power to the
Commissioners as proposed under
the plan, but said he had an open
mind.
3. Senator Case, Republican. of
South Dakota questioned whether
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Steel Union and Tobin BIosted by EIIender
for Tolklne Anarchy" Poee as
Evening star., 1952-05-15

(See MCCARTHY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspop,
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Partly cloudy, windy and warmer today:
some cloudiness tonight, low near Sc.
Tomorrow. cloudy and cooler. Full report
on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-05-11
ITO THE family Of 1t. Col.

ITO THE family Of 1t. Col.
Il Milton D. Willis there is
nothing unusual in having an
airplane in the basement of
their home at 600 Westcott
street, Falls Church, Va. They
feel it a blessing that the
plane isn't in the living room.
When they lived in California,
an engine occupied the
kitchen table, a fuselage hung
from the heating pipes in the
hall and Mrs. Willis had to
step around a band saw to
get to her bed.
The reason for all this is
that Col. Willis, who is sta
toned with Air Force head
quarters at the Pentagon, is
building an airplane during
his spare time. It's a real.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY Bowen Hosiord
Photos by the Author

honest to goodness plane,
which he estimates will fly
100 miles an hour. It weighs
only $50 pounds, including the
engine. The colonel has tai
lored the cockpit to fit his
150-pound frame and he says
that if he gained IS pounds
he would never be able to
squeeze in.
Four years ago in California,
Col. Willis bought and modi-
fed an experimental two
cylinder motor from an air.
craft company. This high
compression engine develops
SO horsepower at takeoff.
Gasoline consumption is about
Evening star., 1952-05-11
An AIRPLAlE IN HIS BASEMENT

the same as that of a motor
cycle-better than so miles to
a gallon. The colonel saw the
motor as the heart of a light,
fast plane which might revive
the interest that young peo-
pie once displayed in private
flying.
He found that building an
airplane called for more skills
than his engineering degree
represented. He bought a
Welding outfit and taught
himself to use it. He learned
to mold plexiglass in the
kitchen range. He spent three
months testing CLUES in fire
and water. Since 1948, he has
spent $1,000 a year on tools
and supplies
He had the plane pretty far
along when the weather
reconnaissance squadron he
headed was called overseas to
aid in the Berlin airlift. 1t
was then that the fuSelage
was hung in the hall and the
engine went on the kitchen
table. While he was away,
his young son Bobby in
vented a game of hiding
plumS in the hole in the pro-
peller hub. Mrs. Willis spent
hours retrieving overripe
plums with a kitchen knife.
After Col. Willis returned
to the States for his new
assignment in Washington,
he was able to take leave to
visit the Miami Air Show.
There he saw an early version
of a tiny French jet engine,
now known as the "Palas."
He returned home, took
long, hard look at his plane
and decided it was old
fashioned. He began dream
ing of a light jet aircraft,
designed to fly 260 miles an
hour at $4,000 feet.
A wing for such a plane
must be small, but must be
far stronger than conven-
tional light-aircraft wings.
The colonel spent nearly a
year designing a metal wing.
Building it required airplane
plant machinery. He hired
aircraft workers to do the
job in their spare time. He
will test the wing with his
OreSoot motor and fuSelaPe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Two Recipes for
Indian Puddinq

Come the approach of autumn
our entire viewpoint on food
changes. We are weary Of the
chilled and jellied dishes, the
light and airy salads and the egg
instead of meat.
We start brooding with pleasure
on such things as roasts budget
or noD. steaming chowders and
fragrant baked potatoes. Pan
cakes and bacon for breakfast
become musts, as does hot, hot
oatmeal with plenty of cream. And
there are the puddings-wonder-
full steamed and baked ones that
lend substance to the last course
of our meal.
High on the list of such desserts
in the New England favorite, In
dian Pudding, which must be
made just so to attain traditional
flavor and consistency. Served
with cream or vanilla ice cream
for added richness, it is a finale
that goes over big with any man.
This is the real Mccoy:
Heat 4 cups of milk and add
70 cup of dark molasses, "a cup
graduated sugar. "a cup yellow
cornmeal, "a teaspoon of Gin
namon, teaspoon salt and
4 tablespoons butter. Cook for
20 minutes until the mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Mrs. Brdnn0n
Heads Bureau
For Speakers

A VOLUNTEER Speakers Bureau to
cover the United States on behalf
Of the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
and the Democratic candidates for
the Senate and House has been
set up by the Women's Division of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
OF the Secretary of Agriculture,
heads the bureau. She is also
president of the Woman's National
Democratic Club here.
The bureau already has on its
roster, the names of $50 women
speakers who are familiar with the
Democratic Party record and the
issues of the campaign.
Cabinet wives who have volun-
teered their services include Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson, wife of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Oscar
L. Chapman, wife Of the Secretary
of Interior.
Presidential appointees enlisted
for the campaign to reach the wo-
men voters Of the country are
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treas
urer Of the United States; Mrs.
Mabelle Kennedy, Assistant Treas
urer; Mrs. Georgia Lusk, War
Claims Commissioner, and Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director Of the
Mint.
In addition to their own cam
the four Democratic women
in the House Of Representatives
will also speak for the Democratic
ticket. They are Mrs. Reva Beck
Bosone of Utah. Mrs. Edna F..
Kelly Of New York, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kee Of West Virginia and Mrs.
Vera Buchanan Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The list also contains the names
OF the 48 national committee
women as well as other civic
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

thickens. Pour into baking dish
and on top pour / cup of cold
milk. Do not stir. Put into a
slow oven-about 300 degrees and
bake for 3 hours without stirring.
Serve warm with cream or ice
cream.
There is a Commute version
that is good if you are in a hurry.
Put a quart of scalded milk in
a double boiler and slowly add S
tablespoons Of. yellow cornmeal.
Stir constantly. Cook for Is
minutes. then add 2 tablespoons
of butter, l cup of dark molasses,
l teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon of
cinnamon. Il teaspoon Of ginger
and 2 well-beaten eggs. Turn into
buttered baking dish and over the
pudding pour cup of cold milk.
Do not stir. Bake for ] hour in
a moderate oven and serve warm
with cream or ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Luncheon Slated

The Inner Wheel Club of WASH
ington will hold it's annual mother
daughter luncheon at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the main ballroom Of
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
A special feature will be a fall
showing Of around the o'clock FASH
ions.
The program also will include
a quiz with prizes for winners.
Members will bring as guests
their daughters. granddaughter
and daughters-in-law. This type
Of luncheon has proven so popular
with the members that 1t is now
an annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Report to the Honenoker:
Requirements for Bread:
Pizzu Comes in Package

it did very well for o quick and
easy party snack.
Dog Hos Its boy
The frankfurter. better known
to Americans as the hot dog" is
celebrating its Tooth birthday this
year. The odd-shaped delicacy.
said to have been developed in
1852 in the German city Of Frank
furt and inspired by a butchers
dog-a Dachshund-has become
famous around the world. In fact.
back In 1929 a Berlin court ended
a legal battle with the pronounce
ment that the only genuine"
frankfurters are those produced in
Frankfurt's industrial area. Amer
cans consume hot dogs in huge
quantities. It's reported that 6
billion 314 million are eaten here
each year. That's about SAB thou
sand miles of hot dogsl
Here and There:
AS most spices 60, allspice is
newcomer. In contrast to the five
thousand-year history of cinna-
mon, allspice can claim only few
hundred since its discovery. De-
spite what the name implies, this
sweet scented seasoning is not a
blend Of different spices. 1t just
tastes that way. The allspice we
sprinkle into q variety of foods is
ground from berries of an ever
green tree, growing mostly in the
West Indies and Latin America. It
was named allspice by early ex-
plorers because its flavor and
fragrance resemble a mixture Of
cloves. nutmeg and cinnamon. It's
an important seasoning in any
kitchen, but a must" for those
who do home canning and pick
ling. An easy to make pudding
that's tops in flavor and has plus
nutritive value combines fluffy
rice and 1lavorful pineapple It'd
bits. In double boiler place v cup
rice with 2 cups milk. then add "a
teaspoon salt and 8 tablespoons
sugar. Cook over low heat for Ia
hours, or until rice Is tender. Cool.
then add a 9-ounce can of pine
apple tidbits, drained. Chill and
serve in sauce dishes or sherbet
glasses topped with cream or milk.
A cake in which orange juice
is substituted for the recommend
ed liquid may bake a little faster
and does not have as fine texture
as q cake made strictly according
to the original recipe. Good
Housekeeping Institute suggests
that, when such a substitution is
made. a "a teaspoon of baking
soda be added to each u cup Of
orange juice to counteract the
citric. acid and help in leavening
the cake. In Holland during
the 18th century there was a
wheat shortage. Bread was con-
sidered so important that people
could buy flour only with a doc
tors prescription. How different
today. Bread and flour are still
important-but inexpensive and
plentiful. Enriched with extra
B-vitamins and food iron. they
offer you better nutrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Leftover Vegetables

Any leftover cooked potatoes
and carrots in the refrigerator?
Mix them together in a cream
sauce and add little finely diced
raw celery; season well with salt
and freshly-ground pepper and
serve piping hot with meat or
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Lemon Butter

To prepare lemon butter to
serve with fish. just mix four
tablespoons of melted butter with
ia teaspoon of lemon Juice and a
dash Of freshly ground pepper.
Serve the lemon butter hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
By Violet Faulkner

While We were on vacation The
new bread standards issued by
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing became effective
The kinds of bread covered by the
standards are white bread, en-
riched bread, milk bread. raisir
and whole wheat bread.
What, you ask. are bread stand
ards and why are they necessary?
The standards are a set Of rules or
specifications to insure that each
loaf contains the ingredients Gus
tomarily used in the kind of bread
that Is named on the label. Be-
cause Of a tendency to add too
many different ingredients to
bread. it was deemed necessary
by the Food and Drug Admins
tration to establish a set of rules.
Some Of the present labelling was
thought to be confusing. For ex-
ample, how much milk is there in
milk bread; how many raisins
in raisin bread?
Required ingredients
The basic ingredients required
to be used for bread are namely:
-four, water or milk, yeast and
salt. Optional ingredients that
may be added to produce better
loaf include shortening, milk, eggs
sweetening, malt products, yeast
foods. and spices. Not more than
3 per cent Of flours other than
wheat are permitted because it is
felt that larger amounts would SC
change the composition, flavor
and appearance. it would no long
er be what the consumer expects
when asking for white bread
However. this does not mean the
baker may not make bread using
more than 3 per cent of soy flour
for example. It does mean he
must label it with a name that
isn't misleading and list the in.
gradients on the label. Under the
law. the basic ingredients do not
have to be listed. Optional in
gradients must be. Nor does il
mean that all brands Of white
bread must be made exactly alike
under the standards. The baker
is free to make a compact, crusty
loaf or light, fluffy loaf depend
ing on his selection of optional
ingredients and the way he
handles the dough.
'Softeners'
BY and large the general public
have not understood clearly the
status of the so-called "softeners. ~
Chemical "softeners," which have
the effect of making bread appear
fresh for days after baking, were
excluded from the list of permit
ted ingredients. Grounds for this
action were: First, that use of the
softeners could deceive consumers
as to the age of the bread, and
second, that the proposed ma
terials (polyoxyethylene mono
stearate and related compounds)
had not been adequately tested for
their safety as ingredients of
bread.
Pizzo Pie
New on the market is a package
containing everything you need for
making a pizza pie. The carton
contains. a small can of sauce, a
bag of flour mixture and an en-
velope of dry yeast. The contents
make enough for four generous
servings. In our opinion the
sauce wasn't quite spicy enough
to suit our taste so we added more
oregano and extra cheese. The
sauce is made of tomato PURGE,
garlic, oregano, black pepper, Ital-
ian cheese, olive oil blend and salt.
We wouldn't go so far as to say it
was the best pizza we ever ate but
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-03


49, ~ - -. fzzzz.s -.
-.s- ~ -. -. - - -
was given en- ne aEsa#aa - $50
OK Az .-s 49,. ........
uraaa the ,.ss4#5#s.z sT.-4s.. s...5
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The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-03

tribute 70 Col Taylor saying chat
IL takes lie audEiug gratitude of
thousands = inmates into his rec
fIrzuanH
Gel TAYLOR credited Arz. Taylor.
- whom he las been married So
years. Nh much Of his success
aHa devotion ta duty They have
I'VE children. both connected with
saa Salvation Army. Their son. Or
Val. Is II a Salvation Army post i'm
zaa#aa aH# their daughter AIRS
Chester Taylor. helps out I'm her
fathers san Francisco office.
Gel Taylor is a brother of War
ZEN TAYLOR. Fairbanks attorney and
former legislator.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-03

GET MOORE for YOUR MONEY
VOTE FOR NEIL MOORE FOR
AUDITOR GOTTA ELECTION
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-03
Model for modeI-costs less

Model for modeI-costs less
Stack up a Chevrolet truck against
any other truck with comparable
specifications, capable of handling
the same payloads. You'll find the
Chevrolet truck lists for less and
brings you great features.
Mile after mile at rock bottom cost
Truck users everywhere have
proved that Chevrolet costs the
least of all to own and maintain.
Valve in Head economy, in the
Loadmaster or Thriftmaster en-
gines, saves on gas.
Right truck for the job saves money
Chevrolet trucks are factory
matched to your payload require
ments. You don't waste money by
buying too much truck"-you don't
risk work interruption by buying
too little truck"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-03

Lower, slower depreciation
Records show that Chevrolet trucks
additionally bring more at resale
than any other make which costs
about the same new. The market
value of Chevrolet trucks stays up
because the value stays in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Mrs. Emilio Garcia
Essseriains Rsiasipes

Chef and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
their children. SheIla. Sandra Lee
and Steven are visiting Mrs. VII
sons mother. Mrs. Emilio Garcia
q Key West. The Wilson's who are
stationed u Memphis. Tenn.
where Chief Wilson serves with the
Navy. arrived ~ MOTOR on Satur.
day.
Also visiting Hrs. Garcia u her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Krug with
her children Sheila Ann and Alan
wade from Balleio. Calf.
Upon leaving Key West, Mrs.
Kra and family win 30 TO New
London. Conn. Nhere her husband
win be On duty with the Navy.
Both daughters were former Key
Wcxfers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
<sSELF DEFENSE

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Y edding Attended
During Vacation.
III San antonio

A family wedding was part Of the
vacation trip which Mr.. and Mrs..
Jack Matcovich Of isos Truman
Avenue enjoyed with their daurh-
ter, Carol Ann. and their nice
Miss Linda Gibles Of Homestead.
Fla. while spending three weeks
I'm San Antonio, Texas.
During the visit with Mrs. Vat
covich's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond MeReynolds Of Alamo
Heights. they attended the wedding
|of Miss Marian McReynolds. Who
lis Mrs. Mateovieh's sister. Is
Grant G. unrub. The marriage
took place nc Sc. Peters cathoiic
Church. June -. IN san Antonio
Miss Cared Ann Mztcovich vs.
| flowcr Riri for her aunt. ana her
parents were bridal attendants
To ncwlywcdx len fnr Faro.
North Dskotx where The groom vii
attend college.
On thcir return 10 Key YES. -
Friday. Mrs. Matruvich reported
that . i2unt 10 puedo. Nexrxs Over
IL border IN Mexico made then
long for the hrecxes here. SAD
Mrs.. Matcovich. II va i col ID:
degrees il he shade =
Tourists In Mexien. however. r.
thEir mcnry'x wursh u huying "a
N American dollar u unrsh Ell
lMexlcan pesos. N arfikle Il Go
lcf - SLEEPS marked - aessafi,
Icosts oniy -. Americas ezrrxary
And. sdds Mrs. Msic0sirA. s*Mns'
e IT, thEngx fur ssAe we're wsrxa
esesy penny ~ shat yUa sp<ni
land maybe rsore
Mr. ard Hrs. MeR<ync1as g
lpe<s y p9y ! rerisrp<al VS. d
tAexr dzaEhfer I'D - - lau -
|fsxiag frpm Txxxs - - Cara
i1ns knfkdays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Coming EOe'sss

TUESDAY, JULY Is
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
at Casa Cayo Hueso restaw
ant, 6:45 p. m.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7:S0
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Min0ca Council No. -, Degree
Of Pocahontas, Redman's Hall,
s pm.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16
Navy Wives Bowling League,
MS, 1 pm. Also open bowling.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. &.
w. Golf Course, 3 .. m.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce.
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. So. Bldg. l78, n. s.
1880 am
Meeting Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Club ct Wesley
House, 8 pm.
THURSDAY, JULY IT,
Rotary Club luncheon at 12:l6
pm. St. Paul's parish hall.
Fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit
IS, regular monthly luncheon,
1890 pm, CPo Club, on N. S.
Elks Lodge meeting, clubhouse.
5 pm.
WV. Post No. ssll. WV.
Post Home, 8 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle Of
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am.
vx-l Officers Wives Club hun
cheon, Aeropalms, 12:so pm.
FRIDAY, JULY b.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
meeting at National Guard Ar
mory, 7:30 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, dinner,
7::30 pm.
Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters,
1880 pm.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous.
First Presbyterian Church. .
pm.
Meeting, knight Of Pythias, Py.
THAN Hall. 72s Fleming st.. At
8 pm.
SATURDAY, JULYs19- ngfu
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 10
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, JULY 2l--
Key West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters, Knights Of Py.
thias Hall, 7:3o pm.
w. S. c. 5. Of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church, annex. 7:3o
pm.
General meeting Of Women a
First Presbyterian Church. q
church, 3 pm.
Elizabeth Taylor circle Of WMU
of First Baptist Church, annex,
> pm.
Juvenile Council, meeting q
Clinic Bldg, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Er-Key Wesier
Back For Visit
after % Years

Former Key West native. George
Cook, now Of New York city where
he Is employed in q bank, returned
to his birthplace for a visit for the
first time since he left here In 10
n. He expressed amazement ct
the changes in THE area.
He & visiting his father Joseph
g. Cook Of sos Elizabeth street,
and i accompanied by his niece.
Miss Peggy Lo Cook, 17-year old
daughter Of his brother. Joseph ".
Cook who lives At New Rochelle.
N. Y.
"All the vast changes and TIE
building in Key West rather bowled
me over Cook said, '.And most
Of al the improvements 1t The
Citizen Office
While attending high school here,
Cook was q newsboy for this paper
at the time when Marcy Darnall
was publisher. He recalled the
days when the city was 1000 Ia
population, and the paper serviced
the public with one linotype ma
chine, tiny staff, "one paper
folder which broke down al the
time and an open pot for boiling
the lead which had to be poured
by hand. Times certainly have
changed for the better" he added.
During the two week vacation
here. Cook is doing 1 lot Of swim
ming but no fishing. 81 buy nv
fish" be said, Then I don't have
70 trust to luck"
He said that his niece. 4 Junior
IN high school, was enjoying the
Key West sojourn a. much IS Be
was. During the visit, Cook
dropped In 10 say hello 10 Percy
Curry, typographical foreman 81
The Citizen who was employed
here when Cook peddled papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Versatile Artist
Brings Sparkle
In Entertainment

Change the old saying, "Varie-
ty is the spice Of life to Versa
tility is the pace Of lively enter
tainment," and you have ! one
phrase description Of handsome
Pierre Duval who bowed in on
Bastille Day, July n, at the
Trade Winds Lounge.
Born in Rheims, France, the
dark haired blue-eyed musician
and singer, spent most Of his life
in the French army. He saw
action in Indo-C China after the
fighting Ii 1910 In Europe.
But that's another story Tor I ~
ture interview. Patrons Of the
Tradewinds 1t his debut ii Key
West, unanimously agreed that
here was an entertainer with spar.
kle and diamond sharp ability q
match. He plays piano with I con
cert touch but can hit ! stride IN
boogie, too. His voice y . pleasant
baritone, and between sets he gets
into the role of strolling trobadour
and comes down from the podium
to play IN accordian. It's Cont
mental ityle with solid inlay q
charm.
nns... sN..a - 49, - - 9