davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
District Firm Hired
To Help U. n. Plan
Rebuilding Of Korea
By the Assoeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
ga Washington group Of ex-
perts on economies is helping the
~. N. plan the rebuilding of
Korea. a U. N. official said yes
terday.
A spokesman for j. Donald
Kingsley, head of the U. N.
Korean Reconstruction Agency.
said the overall economic prob
lens OF Korea are benig surveyed
for it by the Robert r. Nathan
Associates, Inc, of Washington.
The spokesman said the company
has a years contract for $125, 900
to do the job.
Their findings on a five-year
economic plan for Korea will be
geared here with surveys made
by U. N. specialized agencies in
the field of agriculture, health,
education and child welfare for
the final program.
Mr.. Nathan was an economist
high in the Franklin D. Roose-
velt administrations. The agency
spokesman said the firm has been
doing a similar survey for the
Burmese government and that Mr..
Nathan is an economic adviser to
Israel and other governments.
Although the U. N. has a num-
Der OF economic specialists and
goes outside to hire others for
special jobs. the agency spokes-
man said it found that competi-
ton for men Of that caliber among
governments and agencies left the
U. N. group without men to do the
job. Hiring the Nathan group on
contract was the solution, the
spokesman added.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Revolutionary Slain

CARACAS. Venezuela. Oct. % (P).
The Venezuelan government
announced that national security
officers last night surprised and
shot to death Leonardo Ruiz
Pineda, leader Of the underground
Accion Democratica Party. He
had been on the governments
wanted list for four years.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Gold Coust Tuxes

Gold, diamonds. manganese and
bauxite. the four principal min
erals Of the Gold Coast. are now
subject to a new system of levies
based on the yield ratio" of each
mining concern,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Beck Broken by Cor Bump

MILES CITY, Mont. (P-Roy
Milligan finds the roads in Gus
ter County q back-breaking job
His car hit q bump. he hit the
roof. and the hospital got Roy
with q broken back.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Aerial Stunters

Aviators competed recently In
Dusseldorf. Germany. in snatch
ing a banner from between two
posts, climbing sharply and then
making the smallest possible turn
in the air.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Loo optwisf Rug
~.,. Sci. Price. = 70, 8
White Sale Priced

Not just one you get two Of Borwicks' famous
Chotsworth rugs for So! Big 2lx36-in. size, too!
Thick loops ore ntermisted to hold firm, stoy put.
Lotex booked TO hug the floor. Wine, blue, green
light and hunter) fIomneo, white, rose yellow.
24x45, 2.SS; 3Ox6O, 4.s8; Lid Cover, 81.
5th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-18
| Bor,1ori Club
Plans Benefit

Plans for q benefit to be helt
by the Washington chapter o
the Barnard College Alumnae vii
be discussed at q tea tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Eugene Meyer
1924 Crescent place NV.
Mrs. Meyer. who Is In Palm
Beach this week, has asked Mrs
Robert Hale, wife Of thes Repre-
sentative from Maine. to act q
hostess In her absence.
The benefit win be Artur Ruben.
STEMS concert with the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra to be helt
here April 2.
Sponsors and captains Of tht
benefit have been invited to at.
tend the tea. n
In addition to Mrs. Meyer. spon.
sors for the event are: Mrs
Robert Lovett, Mrs. Hale. Mrs
Abe Fortas. Miss Flora Bridges
Mrs. Richard L. Lloyd, Mrs. Leon
II. Keyserling. Mrs. Gordon s
Reid, Mrs. Howard Henderson
Miss Rhoda J. Milliken. Mrs. Sig.
nourey Thayer and Mrs. Frank
Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
By Angelo Potri

Children belong to nobody but
themselves. That is a difficult idea
for fathers and mothers to accept
but If they think a little about il
they will see that it is true and
try to adjust themselves to the
fact.
An infant depends upon Its par
entS completely. They form his
world. AS he grows and develops,
he becomes a person in his own
right and that sooner than we
like to think. That is something
teachers and parents must keep
well in mind.
Every child who has normal in
telligence has within himself pc
culiar traits that make him an
individual. He has likes and dis
likes. strength and weakness, abil-
ity and the lack Of it. He is a
most complicated being. Beside
his body there is his spirit; be-
side his brain there is his mind.
Altogether he is a person, and a
stranger who demands respect,
consideration and our devoted
service. But nobody owns him.
From the hour of his birth the
Evening star., 1952-03-18

tervalS to hold the bacon in place.
Cut in 1-inch slices. Brown slowly
Ion both sides. turning frequently.
until done. about Is to 20 min
|utes. Pour OF the fat as it ac-
|cumulates. Six to eight servings.
DATE RICE PUDDING.
II quart milk.
II tablespoon thick cream.
u cup raw rice.
" teaspoon salt.
V cup California dates, pitted
and cut fine.
Scald milk. Add remaining
ingredients and mix well. Pour
into a 11a quart casserole. Bake,
uncovered, at 800 degrees F. for
|21a to 8 hours, stirring OCCASION
ally. Serve with sweetened whipped
cream. Decorate with pitted
whole dates. Serves six.
DATE BRAN MUFFINS.
" cup pitted dates. cut fine.
IN cups sifted flour.
" teaspoon salt.
Il tablespoon baking powder.
II tablespoons sugar.
3 tablespoons shortening.
II cup bran.
Il egg, beaten.
" cup milk.
Snip dates In small pieces, using
scissors. Sift flour, salt. baking
powder and sugar into mixing
bowl. Cut or rub in shortening.
las for biscuits. Add bran. Add
egg mixed with milk, mix slightly.
then add dates and stir just until
blended but still lurnpy. FIJI
CREASED muffin pans 25 full and
decorate tops with pieces Of dates
liz you wish. Bake in fairly hot
oven (400 degrees FL 20 to as
minutes. Makes 8 or 9 medium
sized muf1ins.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

requests should be needed, their
suggestions tested so that they
may experiment with life and ways
i'm the safety of home and family,
for experiment they must.
This trying" period need not
be SO trying If parents win re-
member that their children are
free people. too. and have been
growing in that direction for the
past is or 16 years. They need
leadership, advice. help. and they
will accept it If parents have
|aceepted their freedom as individ-
|uals and treated them with the
respect due young people. Intelli-
gent children spring from q back
ground Of intelligence expressed
in understanding, affection and
wisdom.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
|B. & P. Group Plans Dinner

Among those who have &C
cepted invitations to. attend the
event are: Mrs. Gladys White, Oi
Fairfax County, recording secre.
tary for the Virginia Federation;
Mrs. Hilda Traina of the Hopewell
group and Mrs. Margaret Math.
eney, parlimentarian Of the State
Organization.
A fashion show will follow the
business meeting.
Miss Ethel Sims Is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the
meeting and will be assisted by
Mrs. Grace Lucas, Mrs. Revah
Price and Miss Alice West.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

The Fairfax County Business
and Professional Women's Club
will be hostess, to q dinner meet
ing OF the Northeast District Of
the Virginia Federation to be held
tomorrow in the Annandale School
cafeteria.
Mrs. Helen Hill Miller Of, the
Fairfax club will welcome the
guests who will be from the Alex
landria, Arlington. Culpeper. AKA
can. Fredericksburg, Loudoun and
Winchester clubs.
During the meeting. an election
lof district officers will be held.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson OF
Fredericksburg, District chairman,
viii preside.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Children Are individuals

child grows away from his par
Ients. from his helplessness toward
the world Of people and his own
place among them. From time to
time he shows this removal and
usually it shocks his parents.
He actually said to me, No.
don't want a raincoat. ! won't
wear one. I'd rather just wear
Imy sweater Imagine a child say
ling Il won't and I don't like to his
mother. We never dared. I don't
know what the worlds coming to. =
The world is going right along
and the growing child is going
along with it If you will just al
low him to do so. He is growing
in sense and intelligence. and his
personality is rounding out and
stretching up, for which one is
to be thankful. Suppose he re-
named a child?
BY the early teens children have
developed strong tendencies and
traits and habits which combine
to form their personalities. Now
they must be given room in the
house and a place in the councils
of the family. They should be
heard and their opinions taken
seriously. Whenever possible. their
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Chevy Chase Group
To Hear Scientist

DR.. Clarence Cook Little. found
er and director of the Roscoe B.
Jackson Memorial Laboratory at
Bar Harbor, Me-. will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase to be held tomorrow in the
clubhouse.
DR.. Little will discuss Science
and Democracy"
The Literature Section Of the
club will meet at 2 pm. Friday in
the clubhouse with Merlo j. Pusey.
author of a biography Of Charles
Evans Hughes, as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Cornell Campus Film
To Be Shown Here

ithaca In Spring." techni-
color movie narrated by Franchot
Tone and filmed on the campus
Iof Cornell University, will be
shown at a meeting Of the Cornell
Women's Club Of Washington al
8 pm. Friday in the Grace Dodge
Hotel Garden House.
Preceding the movie, a dinner
will be held in the hotel for alum
nae and members Of the Cornell
Mems Club Of Washington.
\ Mrs. e. L. Dufies is chairman
of the meeting and will be assisted
by Miss Annetta Woldar.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Be Budget Wise With Lamb WhirIs
BY Violet Faulkner

These days when you want te
lbe ihealth-wise and budget wise
too. it pays to watch for thrifty
combinations Of protein and
vegetables. Here's just such !
menu for your list ground
lamb and bacon whirls, lima
lheans. potatoes. q tossed salad and
hard rolls.
| To prepare these lamb whirls
q bit different from your usual
Lamb patties. slightly overlap
slices OF bacon on q sheet Of
waxed paper. Be sure to use the
wax paper because you'll be wrap
Iping the meat roll up IN It later.
Then combine the ground lamb
with d cup Of cornfiakes and sea-
Ison with salt and pepper. Here's
Ia tip for lamb season 1t with
ljust q hint Of marjoram. too.
with your meat thoroughly mixed
with the flakes and seasonings,
spread 1t over the bacon then
lroll the bacon lengthwise. This
way the bacon is rolled, In the
ground meat and you have your
"whirled" effect. To make the
meat easier to slice, wrap It tight
|ly in the wax paper and chill.
When the meat comes from
your refrigerator, place wooden
picks in it about inch apart.
Then cut the roll into inch slices
and panbroil them. Remember to
pour of the excess drippings, in
the pan so the whirls will cook In
only a minimum Of fat. Then
turn them often so they win be
evenly cooked. Total time will he
from Is to 20 minutes.
Ground lamb is excellent In
meat loaves. too. It is recon-
mended that ground lamb, like all
ground meats. should be used
within q day or two after it Is
purchased unless 1t is frozen. Once
defroSted. use it right away
don't attempt to refreeze.
| For dessert with our dinner let's
have q creamy date rice pudding
Due to an unprecedented date
crop in the Coachella Valley, Cali
fornia dates are q real budget
buy. During the month Of March
these dates will receive special at
tention on the list Of plentiful
foods and they're selling at
prices that are actually ''prewar.' =
You can use these delicious dates
in scores Of dishes for new taste
thrills. Add them to desserts Of
all kinds. salads. cookies. mufins,
breakfast cereals. etc.
LAMB AND BACON wH1RIs.
| " pound sliced bacon.
112 pounds ground lamb.
l teaspoon salt.
| 70 teaspoon pepper.
" teaspoon marjoraln.
/ tablespoon worcestershire sauce.
l cup corn flakes.
8 tablespoons water.
Arrange bacon slices with edges
slightly overlapping on a sheet OF
wax paper, 8x10 inches long. Com
bine lamb and remaining ingredi-
ents. Mix thoroughly. Spread
lamb mixture evenly over the
bacon and roll so that the ends
OF the slices Of bacon are rolled
In with the lamb. Wrap tightly in
wax paper and chill thoroughly.
Before slicing place wooden picks
through the roll at 1-inch In
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Broccoli

Wash fresh broccoli by plunging
the heads up and down in cold
water; then soak In cold water to
which q little salt has been added
for about half an hour. Drain
and peel off the woody outside
covering Of the stalks before cook
ing.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE!
Continued from page seven

fruit will fill your daily require
ment of Vitamin G. That plus
one other non-cihus fruit is all
you need a day.
Incidentally, the apple which
was supposed to keep the doctor
away turns out to have less vita
Minis and minerals than most
fruits.
Lobster Z Digestible
DR. WALTER G. ALVAREZ, au-
thority on digestion at the Mayo
Clinic points out, too, that many
fruits usually eaten raw or with
peel can cause digestive disturb
ances in some people. In fact he
advised anyone who suffers from
abdominal discomfort or flatu-
lence to cut out raw, fibrous
fruits and vegetables.
Interestingly enough, many
foods you've feared are tough to
digest are not 50 at all. You think
lobster, pastries, puddings and
salad dressings often cause diges-
tive upsets? DR.. Alvarez and
co-investigators at the Mayo
Clinic report that they rarely do
50. You've probably heard that
meat and hard-boiled eggs are
not easily digested and absorbed.
DR.. Alvarez found this false. He
found, too, that combinations of
foods may be assimilated as well
Tor better) than those swallowed
solo. Mothers might note, for
instance, that milk is digested
more thoroughly when taken
with another food than when
drunk alone.
Chew Or Don't Chew
YoU'RE probably worried, too,
about whether you chew your
food enough before you swallow
it. Some doctors used to think
that repeated chewing was essen
tial and that folks who wouldn't
or couldn't do much chewing
wouldn't digest their food prop
erly. Now doctors say that some
people naturally chew a lot and
some people don't, and that a
healthy stomach usually has no
trouble handling bolted food.
Chewing also used to be de-
Tended on the grounds that food
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Phillips TABLETS
BRING QUICK
effective Relief!

Gas. heartburn. :. ''fullness''
Upset stomach! You never
know when any of these
symptoms of acid Indigestion
is liable to cause distress. So
don't take chances-take a
pocketAsize tin of Phillips
Tablets with you wherever
you 60. AS pleasant to take
as after-dinner mints, pep
permint-flavored Phillips
Tablets are made from one
of the fastest, most effective
stomach sweeteners known
and bring almost instant re-
lief from acid indigestion.
Keep them handy all the
time! 80 tablets-25f.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

a superior source of protein. It's
also a good source of iron, but
you can get as much or more by
eating eggs, wheat prunes. peas
or beans. The iron in these other
foods, incidentally, is more read
lily utilized by the body than the
iron in meat.
Since we've brought up the
subject of meat, we might clear
up another error. We refer to
the notion that you must eat a
great deal of it because there's
no other way to get enough pro-
tein to keep you in top physical
shape. If you can't afford much
meat Tor you don't happen to
like it) you ought to know that
you can get the same amount of
protein from chicken or fish.
You Can Ovexdo
1HE experts latest opinions on
vegetables will also surprise you:
vegetables are excellent sources
of vitamins and minerals and
you'd do well to eat them reg
ularly. But the Jealous housewife
who piles her plates each meal
time with three or four different
vegetables isn't contributing as
much as she thinks to the we'll
being of her husband and chill
dren. The National Research
Councils official recOmmen-
dation says two vegetables
daily are sufficient.
If you've praised vegetables
for the ''roughage" they add to
your diet, you'll be interested in
some research done at Michigan
State. Investigators found that
no popular vegetable - with the
exception of cabbage - has any
value in preventing or curing
constipation. Other studies have
shown that if you swallow GER
tain vegetables in too large
quantities particularly stringy,
fbrous ones like celery, string
beans and salad greens) they
may cause digestive upsets.
The newest word on fruits hits
a similar note. Nutritionists rec
ommend them eagerly in moder-
ate amounts but say you don't
have to 60 overheard on them.
According to DR.. Maynard of
Cornell, one orange or one grape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
League to Study
'RedeveIopn1ent

The future of Washington's
blighted areas and the redevelop-
ment problems facing the District
will be discussed at two all-mem-
Der meetings of the District
League of Women Voters this
week.
A luncheon has been scheduled
for noon Tuesday at the YWCA
and an evening meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday at the community
room of the Washington Post,
1915 L street NV.
Guest speaker at both sessions
will be John r. Searles, jr., execu-
tive director of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
Following the Tuesday lunch
con. the league members will go
to the Southwest Health Center,
where they will begin a field trip
over the projected Redevelopment
area. DR.. John r. Pate will con-
duct the tour.
The evening meeting has been
planned for league members I'M
able to attend the luncheon and
field trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Audrey Shonkey
Enquqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Shankey
of Arlington and Haverstraw,
N. Y, announce the engagement
of their daughter Audrey to Mr..
Russell c. Tornabene.
Miss Shankey was graduated
from Dunbarton College where she
was senior class president and
valedictorian. Her fiance received
both his bachelors and masters
degrees at the University of In
diana. He has served in World
War II and in the Far East dur
ing the Korean war and at that
time was on the staff of the Pa
cific Stars and Stripes. At pres
ent Mr.. Tornabene is a news edi-
tor for the National Broadcasting
Co. in Washington.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Highland Studio enAAH
Couch Covers ~14eeJeD
In exciting abstract design with wine or brown
backgrounds
Highland DavenOs -$I6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Bride to Be Feted

Among pre-nuptial parties for
Miss Mary Anne Schoeffel, BRIDE
to-be of Mr.. Robert Nelson, will be
a shower given by Miss wilma
Blackwell, at her home on We'd
nesday.
The Schoeffel-Nelson marriage
takes place May 81. The bride is
the daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Schoeffel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Miss Senger
Twill Murrv

Mrs. Walter Corwin Senger an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Florence Amelia Corwin,
to 1t. Comdr. John Earl Pearson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto P. Pear
son Of Mellen, Wis.
Miss Senger, daughter of the
late Mr.. Walter Corwin Senger
Of Allentown, Pa, was graduated
from Moravian Seminary and
Bryn Mawr College.
Her f1ance is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin and re-
ceived his Master of Arts degree
from Columbia University. He pre-
viously served four years in the
Navy during the last war and has
just been recalled to active duty.
The wedding is planned for
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Tweed Hollywood a-1@-
Bed Covers 1000
Cotton twill in smart tweed pattern. With sep
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Tudor Covers. ewn ~
ScallOped Skirts @l0ssJeD
Green or wine floral pattern that's garden
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Tudor Davenos -I----------$I9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Daily, 10 to 6 PM.
Mon., Fri,
1880 to $50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Style Show
7OBe Held

A benefit tea and style show
will be given by the Walter Reed
Memorial Guild on April Is at
+2:30 o'clock in Delano Hall. A
local department store will fur
nish models for the showing and
Mrs. William S. Stone is chair
man of the benefit committee.
Tickets are $500, and they may
be reserved by calling Mrs. Law
renee G. Debolt, JU. 8-4954, or
Mrs. Estill N. Deitz, UN.. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06


MRS. ROBERT L. CLINGERMAN
The former
Miss Frances l. Fox.
Metropolitan Methodist Church
was the scene March 30 of the
marriage of Miss Francse Idelle
Fox, daughter of Mr.. Alfred M.
Fox and the late Mrs. Fox, to Mr..
Robert Louis Clingerman. The
Rev. Edward K. Latch officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride has received both her
Bachelor of Arts and Masters De-
grees from the University of Mis-
souri,. At one time she was presi-
dent of the Professional Writer'S
Club Of Washington and for the
past IL years has been writing for
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Mr.. Clingerman, who
attended Wittenberg College in
Springfield. Ohio, is now a con-
Sulting engineer with the William
Bayley Steel Fabricating Co. of
Ohio.
After a trip to Central America,
the couple will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Miss Fredda D. Lipps, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer s. Lipps,
was married March 80 to Mr..
Aaron Freeman, son of Mrs. Sadie
Freeman. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Henry Segal at
Hotel 240O.
After their return from a wedd-
ing trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Miss Sheila DanSky, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben DanSky
was married March 80 to Mr.
Ronald Walter Gold, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Gold of Miami
Fla. The scene of the ceremony
was the B'nai Israel Synagogue
after which the reception was
held.
The couple have gone to Florida
on their wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Miss Nancy Khch Is Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. George Kirch, jr.,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Wray, to Mr.. Arthur James
Morales, jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
Morales Of Highland Park, N. j.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Pittsburgh and is
now in the senior class at Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

lean University where she is a
member of Delta Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Kirch attended Villanova
College and American University
where he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity. He is now
serving in the United States Air
Force and is stationed at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Miss Eleanor Frances White.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F.. White of Riverdale Heights,
was married on March 20 to Mr..
James L. Nearing. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Nearing of Cheverly.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. MuSser D. White at the
st. Johns Lutheran Church in
East Riverdale.
After the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nearing left for a Florida
trip.
, 1952-02-14
Rev. Breeding To
Address Meeting At
Phillip Temple

The Rev. M. L. Breeding, for
mer pastor of Phillips Temple, G..
M. E. church, will be guest speak
err at the program conducted by
the Senior Stewardess board of the
church, Thursday, February Ia,
at 8 %. m. Rev. Breeding is known
and remembered by many Dayton
ians, due to his former work in
this community, and the public is
cordially invited to come out and
renew acquaintanceship with an
old friend.
, 1952-02-14

ing useless"
The President said the makeup
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is not
the subject for political discussion.
He said these are not political ap-
pointments and that he has the
he intends to say on the subject.
Mr.. Truman took a crack at
Sen. Taft (R) Ohio, COP presi-
Dental aspirant, for his criticism
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in
whom the Senator said he had no
confidence, and also at Taft's re-
ference to the Korean war as be-
he is confronted with a difficult
decision and that he has said all