davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Try devils food cake with Broz nuts in the batter
SUNDAY
Meat Loaf Brown Potatoes
Broccoli Ginger-Pear Salad
Brazil Nut Devps Food Cake Coffee
my brown
sugar u teaspoon
squares unsweetened / cup plus tablespoons milk
chocolate melted teaspoon vanilla
u cup chopped Brazil nuts
Add time beat until light and auy Add melted
baking powder soda salt add alternately
milk batter Stir in vanilla Pour into deep creased snch
Let stand minutes and from Cover with chocolate
SDeet Punoent Noodles
Canned Peaches Cookies
Sweet Pungent Pork
pounds lean pork cut in up,ohN cup vinegar
Salt and pepper No. cans pineapple chunks
cup brown sugar green peppers cut in strips
tablespoons cornstarch medium onions cut in rings
Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper Cook thoroughly large
frying pan turning evenly together brown
apple and Add water to make cups Pour into sugar
mixture and mix well Cook until slightly thick stirring con,
minutes Remove from heat add pork and let stand at least 10
minutes Just before serving bring to boil stirring constantly
Makes servings.
smotnerea STEAK aoA''DA1 mashed Potatoes
"''''''' sntaOagas Asparagns '''
Lemon Flake Pudding Tea
Lemon Flake Pudding
W butter margarine "a Sifted flour
"a cup brown packed " teaspoon salt
Prepare filling according PACKAGE cool
butter together until soft Stir in cornakes
SALT mix well threefourts of this to evenly
bottom and sides of 8inch Taste lemon filing
add lemon juice taste desired Pour into crumbned
Sprinkle with remaining crumbs Bake slow (325 F0
top Drowned about Is minutes. Cool in Cut in
squares, plain with ice Serves g.
WEDNESDAY.
Clam ChoWder Toasted French Bread
Avocado Grapefruit Salad Apple Pan DolDdy
Clam ChOwder.
4 tablespoons finely cut salt " cup boiling water
pork bacon milk
4 tablespoons minced onion teaspoon salt
2 7-ounce minced clans 70 teaspoon pepper
2 cups finely diced potatoes
pork slowly kettle until fat begins to fry out
Add onion low heat until yellow Add liquor from
CLANS potatoes and water Cook until potatoes tender about
10 minutes Just before serving add CLANS milk salt
boiling stirring occasionally Immediately Makes
servings.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

For those who preserve that old
tradition here's a recipe for oyster
stuffing that comes directly from
the Oyster Information Bureau
just in time for your holiday din
ner. Drain and chop a pint of
oysters. saving the liquor. Cook
1a cup each of chopped celery and
onion in 4 tablespoons butter un-
til tender. Combine the oysters,
cooked vegetables. 4 cups Of day.
old bread cubes, / tablespoon
parsley, l teaspoon salt, h tea
spoon poultry seasoning and "a
teaspoon pepper, and mix thor
oughly. If the stuffing seems dry,
moisten with the oyster liquor.
This amount is enough for a 4
pound chicken: triple it for a 10
to Is pound turkey.
Comes Dessert
What shall 1t be? Old-fashioned
pumpkin pie, the new-fashioned
cheese and fruit tray. or that all
time favorite ice cream? Easiest
of all to handle and serve are the
fancy little molds that come in
the shape Of turkeys, pumpkins,
Evening star., 1952-11-20

chrysanthemums, footballs and
apples. There are two of each in
the lots Of a dozen. If you like
a dessert that can be served at
the table, we suggest the two
quart ice cream cakes also made
by one Of our local companies.
The cakes come decorated with
frozen whipped cream and topped
with a Thanksgiving motif. In
ordering either the molds or cake,
remember time Is needed to make
them, so place your order a few
days in advance for safety sake.
Jiffy White Sauces
I wonder how many of you have
'experimented with the white sauce
mix I told you about some time
ago? It would be mighty con-
venient to have on hand when you
get ready to cream those onions
for the holiday dinner. The COM
pany who introduced the idea has
prepared a small pamphlet of
recipes showing ways in which
you can save time by using the
mix. The booklet is free by writ
ing to Nancy Holmes. The Best
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Report to the
onnenuker:
TurkeyMoIds
Strained Cream Of
Tuna for Infants:
Oyster Stuffing
By Violet FouIkner

Thanksgiving and turkey! Who
can think of one without the
other? II you haven't already
ordered your turkey put aside you
will want to do so this week end.
With a record trukey crop esti-
mated at 13 per cent over a year
ago, you should have no difficulty
in getting the size and type to
suit your family.
About a fourth of the crop is
reported to be the small, meaty
Beltsville type that has become SO
popular. Some Of them are being
marketed under 16 weeks, weigh
ing only 5 to 6 pounds, but the
markets will have plenty of the
lfull-grown birds, too. if you're
planning a family reunion. In
fact, many folks like to buy q
large turkey so they'll have plenty
Iof leftovers for cold snacks and
made dishes. or even to put in the
home freezer. The outlook at
present indicates the birds will
be selling for slightly less than a
year ago.
Comes time to carve the turkey,
who wields the knife at your
house? If you feel your carving
technique has become a bit rusty,
here's a chance to pick up a few
pointers from an expert. A local
store has scheduled carving
demonstration on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week in
the housewares section of their G
street store. The time is from 2
to 5 pm. on each Of these days.
Chef Ray Doughtie, man well
trained in his field. will show how
simple it is to locate and sever the
proper joints, and carve smooth.
even slices of white meat from the
breast.
Oyster Stuffine
Just as traditional to Thanks
giving is that succulent bivalve.
the oyster. Along with wild tur-
key they were on the table when
the first Thanksgiving was cele-
brated over 300 years ago. The
Indians, invited by the Pilgrims
to share in the bountiful harvest
came bearing gifts of good will.
and among those gifts were
oysters from the Plymouth waters.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Annual Card PARTY

Court Forest Glen, No. 961,
Catholic Daughters of America,
will hold its annual card party
and dance at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
lat Hotel 2400. Proceeds from the
benefit will go to the courts edu-
cational and philanthropic fund
Mrs. Emil Pres is chairman of the
party. assisted by Mrs. William
Cassap, Mrs. Francis ODonnel
and Mrs. Philip Vernier.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
KHWhatS Coobin|


~ Shrimp la Creole Rice
Green Peas Relish Tray
Sponge Cake
Shrimp q Ia Creole.
/ pound shrimp, fresh / No. az solid-pack
frozen tomatoes g cups)
tablespoons butter tablespoon cornstarch
! medium onion, chopped tablespoons water
u cup celery. chopped Salt and pepper
R chopped tablespoon chopped parsley
" cup pimento. chopped
and shrimp Melt butter. add onion and cook
until golden Add celery and pimento Add to-
Bring boil simmer until well blended the longer
the better Mix conarch with water and add Cook until
is ickened Season taste with salt and Add parsley
Add shrimp for shrimp to heat through
Serve hot fluffy Makes servings
SATURDAY
Lamb Stew Dumplngs
Lima Beans Apple Cinnamon Candy Salad
TapiocG Pudding
Apple Cinnamon Candy Salad.
package cherry gelatin cup chopped, pared apples
l cup hot water cup chopped celery
"a cinnamon red hotS u chopped walnut meats
u cup boiling water
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add cinnamon candies
to "a boiling water and stir to dissolve Add cold water
make cup liquid Add to gelatin Cool until supy Add apples
celery and nuts Divide six oiled mods and chill until firm
Unold crisp salad Serve with mayonnaise desired
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Roast
Turkey 7

Stun your turkey with your
favorite stuffing just before roast
ing. Truss the bird to give a we'll
rounded. compact shape. Place
on q rack in an open, shallow pan
Cover with cheesecloth dipped ir
melted fat, Roast in slow over
1925 degrees FL. The time re.
quired for q 16-pound turkey /,
approximately 51a hours. To tes
for donenesS: Press the flesh!
part Of the drumstick, protecting
fingers with cloth or paper; ,th,
meat should feel very soft.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Communist world. has favored
the plan.
Final ratification on third read
ing was victory for Mr.. Adenauer
over violent opposition from the
Socialists, led by Kurt Schu-
Imacher. The majority was SO
clear that there was no count of
the votes. On the preamble, how
ever, the vote was 232 for and l43
against, with three ahstentions.
On second reading the vote was
l225 to IA.
Debate on the measure ran for
80 hours spread over three days.
Cries of "Adenauer, get out!"
came from the Socialists Just be-
fore the vote on third reading.
Mr.. Adenauer had charged them
with failure to represent the in
terests Of the entire German
people.
Tumult Delays Debate.
The House speaker tried in vain
to restore order by ringing his
bell. He had to order suspension
Iof the debate and clearing of the
chamber. This delayed the vote
on the third reading for more
than Is minutes.
France, whose Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman originated the
plan, pledged her support
through a vote of approval by
her National Assembly December
Is. But the French Parliament's
upper house so far has not given
final ratification. Possibly it was
waiting to see what the West
Germans did.
Formal approval by the other
countries is expected soon.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Sd Infantry Pays Honor
10 First Dead From Korea

Troops of the Sd Infantry yes
terday honored Pfc. Herbert e.
Baker, 20, Of Brockport, N. Y.
whose body was returned here
from Korea for burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Pfc. Baker, who had been sta
toned at Fort Myer for a year.
was killed last June while at his
post as machine gunner with
the lst Cavalry Division.
He was the first Sd Infantry
man to be returned here for
burial in Arlington. The honor
guard at the ceremonies yesterday
was Company B, his old outfit.
The march from the chapel to
the graveside was led by Col. Will
liam w. Jenna, regimental COM
mander, accompanied by 1t. Col.
Carl A. Weaver, regimental ex-
.ecutive officer, and 1t. Col. Andy
A. Lipscomb, commander of the
1St battalion.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

it reversed after SO long a period.
It is hoped that reinstatement
with retroactive pay will serve in
some measure to restore you to
the status of a respected and
trusted civil servant"
Senators Hoey and Martin asked
the Army Secretary to give the
case his personal attention after
the court ordered the Army to
bring more specific charges. A
special review panel was ap-
pointed. After a year of delibera-
ton, the panel found that on the
evidence available reasonable
grounds do not exist for the belief
that your continued removal from
employment in the Army Finance
Center is desirable or necessary in
the interest of national security"
Miss Patton said she was told
further details would be sent her
later.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Wainwright Doubts
Eisenhower Has
Political Ability
by the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. II. Gen
Wainwright says he doubts il
Gen. Eisenhower "has political
ability" and doesn't think "any
one can get the nomination if he
doesn't go out and work for it,"
The hero of Bataan is here for
the dedication of new Organized
Reserve Corps Center.
Commenting on Gen. Eisen-
hower's chances of winning the
Republican nomination, Gen.
Wainwright said Gen. Eisenhow-
er's fine personality and fine ad-
miristrative ability" were not
enough. ''It takes more than that
to be a good President. I doubt
If he has political ability"
He held that two military heroes
who became Presidents were not
successful - Zachary Taylor and
Ulysses S. Grant.
Gen. Wainwright declared at
another point that IF they'd let
Gen. Macarthur alone over there
the Korean thing would have been
over by now"
There would have been none of
this dickering for an armistice.
Macarthur would have driven
them back across the border and
dared them to come back"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
|Schuman Plan Wins
Initial Parliament Tesl
In Western Germany
BY The As.oeioted Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. 1.-THE
lower house of the West German
Parliament ratified the Schuman
Plan today after tumultuous seS-
sion marked by opposition jibes at
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
shouts that he "get out" of office.
BY the vote, West Germany
agreed to pool the great Ruhr coal
and steel output with five other
European nations. The action in
the Bundestag must go before the
|Bundesrat upper house, for final
approval, but this is regarded as a
foregone conclusion.
Previously the revolutionary plan
for West European unity had won
approval of the French and Dutch
Parliaments. Similar steps have
yet to be taken in Italy, Belgium
and Luxembourg.
U. S. Favors Plan.
The six nations signed the Schu-
man Plan treaty in Paris last April.
Its aim is to create a common
market OF 155 million Europeans
by sweeping away many of the
ancient barriers to trade. The
United States, which is promoting
European unity in the building up
Iof a common defense against the
Evening star., 1952-01-11

has been to prove my innocence.
I believe Miss Deak feels the
same way about our case"
Both young women denied at
the time that they had attended
the subversive meetings. They
attorneys who asked for
specific accusations as to time
and place, but these requests were
refused, Miss Patton said.
They took the case the the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District which, after two
years, ordered the Army to fur
nish a bill of Particulars. This
was supplied by Secretary Face,
Miss Patton declared, and the
girls then proved they were not
at the meetings in questi in.
Helped by Senators.
The employees were aided in
their fight by Senators Hoey,
Democrat, of North Carolina and
Martin. Republican, of Pennsyl-
Miss Patton, who is 35,
comes from Charlotte and Miss
Deak. 26, is a native of Jermyn,
Pa.
Miss Patton, she said, received
a letter from the Army Depart
ment which said, in part:
1T was only after extensive in
vestigation and exhaustive review
Of all the evidence in your case
that it has now been determined
that the original action, while
warranted upon the information
available at the time it was taken,
should now be reversed.
1T is regretted that you or any
one else should be subject to an
action of this kind only to have
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Power Experts Warn
OF Electric Shortages
In Defense Industries

A committee of electric power
experts warned today of pros
poets Of electric power shortages,
particularly in areas of large
scale defense production.
It recommended a re-examina :
ton Of the Nations power expan-
sion program for the next three
years.
Discussing areas of prospective
shortages. it cited specifically the
region between the Great Lakes
and the Gulf. It saw prospects of
surpluses in the Northeast and
the extreme West, except in the
Northwest.
Unless the indicated trends
are altered" the committee said,
"curtailment of load to meet the
shortages of power in 1852, 1853
and 1854 will be unavoidable"
Metal Figures Disclosed.
The committee, headed by E.
w. Morehouse, vice president of
the General Public Utilities Corp.
of New York, was appointed last
fall by Manly Fleishmann. de-
fense production administrator.
The committees report was made
public today.
DPA also made public it's fig
ures for allotment of metals for
the April-June quarter, spelling
out changes announced on We'd
nesday by Mr.. Fleishmann.
This disclosed that cutbacks in
building materials for private
homes will amount to a reduction
of IS per cent from the 1851 level
instead of 40 per cent. DPA said
allotments would support home
construction only at an annual
level of about 100000 new starts.
New homes started in 1851 are
estimated at IL million.
Steel for Schools Rises.
For refrigerators, stoves and
other household appliances, steel
will be provided for production at
about as per cent of the pre-
Korean rate. copper and brass at
% to 20 per cent and aluminium
at 80 per cent. -.
Steel allotted to schools, which
amounted to Ill 1896 tons for the
first quarter, will amount to 128,-
279 tons in the second quarter.
The electric power committee
Evening star., 1952-01-11
ArmyCIears Women
Fired for DisIoyaIty;;
To Restore Their Jobs

Two government women work.
ers who were fired four years age
on security charges soon will &c,
back their old job-and all the pay
they missed.
Miss Grace L. Patton, 1896
Ogden street NV. and Miss
Eleanor M. Deak, 2801 Fifteenth
street NV, have received letters
from the Army Department off.
cially "regretting" the mistake anc
promising to give them their jobs
and back pay.
They were dismissed from Army
Jobs on ground they attended
meetings of subversive groups
One of these meetings, it was al
legged, was open only to members
Of the Communist party" Now;
however, the Army has decided
that the girls were innocent.
Will Take Old Jobs.
TITS wonderful exclaimed
Miss Deak today as she worked at
The office of Attorney Robert H.
McNeill in the Bowen Building,
BIS Fifteenth street NV. She has
been a secretary there for two
years while she and Miss Patton
fought and won their fight against
the security charges.
Both Miss Patton and Miss
Oeak said they would 60 back to
their old Government jobs, if for
40 other reason, Just to confirm
that their names had been
cleared.
Miss Deak said the Army's back
pay offer meant that she and Miss
Patton would get their regular
Government salaries for the four
years, less whatever they had
earned since leaving the Govern
ment. Miss Deak said she was out
OF work for two years after the
firing, so the back pay will be sub
stantial even after legal fees piled
up during the last four years.
Denied Attending Meetings.
Asked how much back pay she
would receive, Miss Patton re-
piled:
I don't know, I haven't thought
OF that much. MY first concern
Evening star., 1952-01-11

foresaw the overall demand for
power increasing sharply this year
and next year and only slightly
less sharply in 1864.
Considered as a whole, the COM
mittee said. the prospects are for
tight power supply in 1852, mod
crate improvement in 1853 and
supply and demand essentially in
balance in 1854.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Note Warning Of Holdup
Gets SCI From Shop Clerk

A man slipped a note across the
counter to Mrs. Cletlous Fleming
Al, clerk in the Blue Ribbon
Laundry. 1923 Seventeenth street
NV, shortly before noon today
It said:
Give me all the money in the
cash register or I'll blow your CUTS
out"
While Mrs. Fleming stood still,
the colored man reached into the
cash register and took $61. Then
he ordered Mrs. Fleming into a
back room and sauntered out.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
British Sculptor Dies

LONDON. Jan. IL R).-Sculp-
tor Edwin Whitney Smith, To,
died at his London home after a
short illness. it was announced
yesterday. His best-known works
were busts Of the late Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin and Brit
ish Comic Tommy Handley.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
-..
Realty
Revue

The Washington Home Builders
Association will hear Frank w.
Cortright. executive vice president
Of the National Association of
Home Builders. and Chris Chris
tensen, associate technical direc-
tor OF the same national aSsoci-
alton, at its business meeting at
7:30 p.m., Wednesday in the
Mayflower Hotel. Also on the
program will be the new director
of the VAS Washington Office,
Fred c. Hasselbring.
The 40th annual convention of
the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America will be held in Miami
Beach from November 9 through
13, 1853. More than 20 hotels will
be used by the delegates.
X X X X
Brown Nicholson, Columbus,
Ga, this week was elected presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Housing Officials at it's Buffalo
convention. John SearleS, jr.,
executive director of the District
Redevelopment Land Agency, was
elected vice chairman of the or
ganization's rredevelopment sec
ton. Charles j. Harris, chief of
the maintenance engineering sec
tion of the National Capital Hous-
Ing Agency, was chosen chairman
of the national associations tech
nical and maintenance section.
Carl A. Sorg, chief of the Public
Housing Administrations grounds
Evening star., 1952-10-18

section of the Operations En-
gineering Branch, with headquar-
ters in Washington, was elected
secretary of NAHO's technical and
maintenance section.
F. Wallace Stoever was re-
elected president of the Building
Owners and Managers Association
at the annual meeting this week
in the Ambassador Hotel. Other
officers elected were: George w.
Love, vice president for office
buildings; Gorge C. Wentzel, vice
president for apartment houses;
Frank C. Devlin, treasurer; Frank
L. Hagerman, George r. Linkins,
Walter Jarvis, Robert G. Van
Evening star., 1952-10-18

noise In the current election cam
paign. In q recent newsletter. the
National Housing Conference. a
pro-public housing group. reported
1t had received Surprisingly few
reports Of attitudes of candidates
for the House and Senate. with
reference to low-rent public hous-
ing. or any other phase of an
overall housing and redevelop-
ment program"
There seems to be d great deal
Evening star., 1952-10-18

of difference Of opinion among
the average citizen on the ques-
ton Of public housing and that
doesn't lend it too well to an elec-
tion campaign. But the general
subject Of the continuing housing
shortage Is q matter that, it seems
to some persons, packs a. more
general wallop than tidelands oil
or whose jokes are the funniest.
Maybe both candidates are over
looking q bet?
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Vranken, John L. Barr. jr., John
Awkward and Edwin e. Whitcomb,
executive committee members.
Charles ]. Bauer Is executive Sec
retary.
Stanton Kolb and Arthur M.
Fisher have completed an ap-
praisal course at Indiana Uni
verSity.
Carpenters Union No. 1872 is
sponsoring classes in blue print
reading for journeymen carpen-
ters at Carpenter Hall, Tenth and
K streets NV. L. E. Brigham is
instructor.
The Society of Residential Ap-
praisers will hold its October
meeting at $50. pm. Monday in
the Burlington Hotel. william M.
Throckmorton will preside.
X Y 4 4
The washington Chapter, Pro-
ducer's Council. will meet at noon
Monday in the Hotel Statler. j. E.
Bowen, vice president of the
Stran-Steel Division of the Great
Lakes Steel Corp, will speak.
y \
The public housing issue doesn't
seem to be making much of q
Evening star., 1952-10-18

The public housing issue doesn't
seem to be making much of q
Evening star., 1952-05-06

For a slight extra charge, Peoples
will wrap and mail your gift candy.
INQUIRE at the Candy Counter Of any
Peoples Drug Store about this service,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
.oVeRnSeMeM


Mo
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Behind The Scenes In
American Business
= by Reynolds Knight =

New York - March Is = De-
partment store sales have been
running under last year for some
time and various reasons are be-
ing advanced as to why this is a
normal situation.
The weather was bad" say
some. Others say the periods
aren't comparable" or some
thing out of the ordinary happen
ed last year to boost sales above
normal" or taxes took a bigger
bite of spending power"
When figures for the week end
ed March Is were compiled and
showed New York store sales Is
per cent below the same week
last year, retailers Immediately
noted that Easter and conse-
quently heavy sales - came ear
lier. This is a plausible reason
for the drop below 1851 but does
not explain why sales were also
81 per cent below the same per-
iod in 1850 - year in which
Easter came at approximately
the same time as this year.