davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Press Group
Fetes Women


Vice President Barkley will be
the ranking guest at the dinner
to be given on Saturday by the
Women'S National Press Club,
honoring the woman members OF
the new Congress.
The party, climaxing the open
ing day of Congress when the Re-
publicans take control, will be
held in the Presidential Room of
the Hotel Statler.
Vice President-elect Richard
Nixon will be one of the speakers.
Democratic leaders will share
the spotlight with the Republi-
cans.
Outgoing Speaker Sam Ray
burn of Texas will be in the din
ner group as well as Senator John
Sparkman and Mrs. Sparkman,
Tennessee's new Senator Albert
Gore and Mrs. Gore, Senator Lyn-
don johnson of Texas and Mrs.
johnson and Representative Rich
ard Boiling of Missouri and Mrs.
Boiling.
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, who is a member of
the club, will bring as one of her
guests Stephen Mitchell, chairman
of the committee.
Republican headliners expected
to attend include Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, newly appointed
United Nations Representative for
the United States. Still others will
be Representative Joseph Martin
of Massachusetts,. who is expected
to be the new Speaker of the
House; Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges, and number Of new
Senators including two from Con-
necticut. Senator Prescott Bush
and Senator William Purtell.
William P. Rogers, who will be
Deputy Attorney General in Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's cabinet, is
another Republican celebrity to be
in the dinner group.
Brief dinner speeches will give
hints of headlines to be expected
from the new Congress.
In addition to Vice President
elect Nixon, those voicing the Re-
publican viewpoint will be Repre-
sentative Martin, Senator John
Sherman Cooper and Representa-
tive Oliver Bolton.
Democratic speakers will include
the two new woman members of
the House, Mrs. Oracle Pfost of
Idaho and Mrs. John B. Sullivan
of Missouri. and the new Senator
from Montana, Mike Mansfield
veteran member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, who
will relate the coming headlines to
the global scene.
Miss Marie Sauer is president of
the club. and Miss Rose Mckee is
chairman of the Congressional
Dinner Committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Report to the Homemoker
Food Outlook for New Year;
Coronation Box of Biscuits

will be plenty OF lard at reason
able prices as well as vegetable
shortening, salad oils and table
fat.
Freezing SheIIed Nuts
If you find you have a surplus
Iof shelled nuts on hand after the
holiday feasting is over, did you
know you could keep them for
future use in the home freezer? ?
The nut crops were Unusually
good this year and you may even
like to buy up a stock to put in
the freezer for later time. They
can be stored in any type freezer
container desired. but the spe-
cialists suggest freezer bags" for
convenience. Plain shelled nuts
held at zero F. shoul1 keep their
good flavor for eight months to a
year, salted nuts for several
months. Salt has been found to
hasten the rancidity of fats and
oils in food in frozen storage.
Orange Juice
We've had a number of different
types of orange juice in the past
few years and now along comes
another one that is guaranteed to
keep its natural flavor for from
IA days to seven weeks under
normal refrigeration. 1t is not a
concentrate. not frozen and no
preservatives have been added. 1t
comes in a waxed paper carton
similar to a milk carton. A new
type irradiation principle seals in
the flavor while retaining the vita
min c content. they claim. De-
veloped by DR.. George Sperti,
director of the Institum Divi
Thomae Foundation of Cincinnati,
the bulk of the profits derived from
the sale of this product is returned
to the I. D. T. Foundation for
cancer research.
Coronotion Souvenir
A nice bread and butter" token
to take your New Years Day
dinner hostess would be a tin of
the assorted sweet biscuits packed
by an English firm to commemo-
rate the coronation of Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II. The box cover
shows a colored autographed pho
tograph of Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke Of Edinburgh. We un-
|derstand that four pictures were
submitted to the Queen for her
approval as possibilities for COM
mercial use and she selected the
one with her husband as her first
choice. The background of the
cover has a blueish cast and the
Queen is wearing a blue lace eve
ming gown and a diamond tiara.
The Duke of Edinburgh is wear
ing his formal naval uniform with
decorations. The edge of the box
shows the various royal homes:
Windsor Castle. the Palace of
Holyrood in Edinburgh. Scotland,
and Buckingham Palace. The
fourth picture is of Westminster
Abbey where the Queen will be
crowned. The tins weigh approx
mately pound and contain an
assortment of nine varieties of
biscuits.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
By Violet Faulkner

Looking ahead to the new year
we can expect to eat more beet
and veal. chicken, margarine
frozen vegetables, frozen fruit and
fruit juices, fresh vegetables and
sweet potatoes. according to the
forecasts of food production and
supply by the Bureau OF Agricul-
tlral Economics. United States
Department of Agriculture. Food
imports will be about the same
as last year with the chief i'm
ports bananas, pineapple and
sugar. as usual.
AS for prices. the experts say
we will pay on the average a
little more for turkey. eggs, but
ter. bread and some other cereal
products. also for beans and
canned vegetables. But prices of
beef and veal, particularly the
lower grades, are likely to be
lower than in 1852. This un-
|doubtedly reflects the larger sup
plies as more cattle went to mar
ket after a four-year build of
herds. It will offset the some
what smaller supplies predicted
on pork.
Jonuory HeodIiners
Foods on the plentiful list for
the first month of 1858 are pork
and pork products, oranges. tan
gerines and raisins. Tangerines
are a short-season fruit SO en-
joy them while you can. They're
tailored by nature for eating out
of hand. Still more foods re-
ported IN good supply include
domestic dried figs. grapefruit,
almonds. f1lberts, walnuts and
honey for sweetening.
The Poultry and Egg National
Board, the consumer Information
agency Of the poultry industry,
has selected January as the period
tor launching an Egg Month. It's
Ia time when increased supplies
of eggs begin to arrive on the
market and prices will be lower
than in recent months. Heavy
turkeys and frozen fish will be
good bargains and finally. there
Evening star., 1952-12-29


Roast Breast of Veal Sweet Potato
Broccoli Hubbard Squash
Lemon Chiffon Pie-Poppy Seed Crust
Coffee
Chiffon Poppy
l envelope plain. unfavored eggs
gelatin l teaspoon grated rind
"a cup cold water graham cracker crumbs
! cup y cup butter margarine
u lemon juice "a
12 teaspoon salt 13 seeds
gelatin cold p cup sugar. juice
yolks double boiler until
consistency stirring Add softened stir until
fold egg remaining y
has been added Turn into seed and chill
until firm To make crust Cream butter until soft Beat
poppy firmly
degree FD $40 minutes Let cool before adding filling.
MONDAY
Rice-Corn-Sausage Casserole Bran Mullins
Green Salad Gingerbread Whipped Cream
Rce-Corn- Sausage Casserole.
pound bulk sausage 2 cup chopped green pepper
tablespoons fat from 212 tomato juice
cooked rice u teaspoon salt
Ia whole kernel 1s pepper
Shape sausage into balls decorate the
top Of the Brown balls and the rest of the
skillet Place the the balls
mixing bowl add the fat tomato juice
salt the balls of
Cover and bake in $50 degree F. 80 minutes Makes
servings
Shepherds Pie Perfection Salad
Green Beans Duh Onion Sauce
Baked Apple
with Onion
packages frozen green beans tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter l teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped onion cups milk
according directions package Melt butter
chopped onion until brown
thickens beans and
garnished with chopped onion Makes servings.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

n combination IQmIy
WEDNESDAY
Pork Chops Spaghetti ,Uith Apple Crazy
Buttered Carrots Cole Sa0
Broiled Grapefruit
Chops Spaghetti with Apple Gravy
loin pork chops cups apple juice
Salt and pepper Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons fat Dash celery salt
"a l tablespoon salt
tablespoons butter quarts boiling water
ounces spaghetti
tablespoons -four
pork chops with salt pepper skillet melt fat
low heat add chops well both Sides Add
until
blend Cook until flour mixture golden brown stirring constantly
Gradually stir in apple Juice and continue cooking until hckened
Add salt and apple
with cooked spaghetti Cook spaghetti rapidly boiling
water until tender Makes servings.
THURSDAY
Lamb SteO NTH Vegetables
Tomato Asptc Toasted Rolls
Banana Date Nut Cake Tea
Banana Date Nut Cake
2A cups stted cake flour unbeaen
! cup sugar cup mashed ripe bananas
teaspoons baking powder tablespoons milk
"a teaspoon baking soda l teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt 12 cup chopped wanuts
anp shortening y chopped dates
Slit together flour. baking powder
mixing bowl Add shortening and bananas
minutes at slow to medium with
Add remaining 20 bananas milk vanilla minute
longer Fold chopped nuts
loaf and bake in moderate
or until cake done Serve plain whipped
or hard sauce, if desired
BY "vi"
Evening star., 1952-12-29
kEWhat$ CooRin|

Editors note: The "Whats Cookin'" menus Uhich
appeared Monday, g. carried you through Neo
Years. Therefore, this group uH begin 1Dith for
Friday January g. and continue into nert week usua
FRIDAY.
Salmon Loaf Lemon Wedge
Baked Potato Buttered Peas and Celery
Tossed Vegetable Salad Fruit TdpocG
Fruit Tapioca.
4 milk separated
u quickcookng tapioca / tablespoon lemon juice
20 light srup "a cup cooked prunes chopped
"a teaspoon salt "a cup cooked aprcots chopped
Heat milk top of double boiler Combine tapoca
salt and yoks Add small of hot milk slowly apioca
mixture Add remaining milk double boiler
until tapoca is transparent about 10 to Is minutes stirring fire.
quenty Beat whites stiff and fold in the tapioca Add lemon
juice and fruit Serve hot cold with Makes servings
SATURDAY.
New Beet Hash Spinach
Rutubagds Tomato Lettuce Salad
Fruit Cake
New Beef HASH
cups chopped cooked beef l onion, grated
cup coarsely grated unpeeed 1h water
potato Salt
coarsely grated carrots Pepper
Combine meat and vegetables Add water and to taste
Bake in moderate (35O F. for " hour. Makes
Evening star., 1952-12-29

BY ''Vi"
Evening star., 1952-12-29
1875 tos98.75 Furred Goats

-ouoh- -texued wool boucIes poodle cloths! ~
-vevet suede cloths downy feeces w
fitted coots box coots controlled fIore sIhouettes
fur colors oscots yokes cuffs even fur-edged oIes!
Persian Lamb dyed black omt Mskro Mornot
natural 6eover Bombay lonb dyed Fitch dyed Mink Hardly good
fur missing!
ond your coorpupe grey no bue oroan oyo and
block
JUNO, IS l8 womeos 0 22 to A.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Early and Exhaustive
Hearings on Controls
Planned 3! b. by Capehart

Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana plans exhaustive hear
Iings on wage. price and rent con-
trolls after the new Congress gets
under way in January.
He announced this at a news
conference late yesterday at which
he said he had 100 per cent
open mind" on whether such con-
trolls should be continued.
The Indiana Republican is
scheduled to become chairman of
the Senate Banking Committee,
which considers such legislation.
Plans to Be Factors.
/ Senator Capehart said he plans
to start the controls hearings not
later than February / and hopes
to have whatever legislation. is
needed. If any. before Congress by
April !. Wage and price controls
as well as rent curbs expire
April 80.
He said he hopes to bring out all
the facts regarding controls be-
fore any decision is made. Also
to be taken into consideration, he
added. win be the status Of the
Korean war, what the new admin
listration plans to spend. taxes. and
world conditions.
I'm not going to be a party to
doing something just because the
Republicans. are in control" he
told reporters.
Sees Balanced Budget Possible.
He also said:
l. Public housing hearings also
will be scheduled by his committee
before new funds are granted.
2. He believes a balanced budget
should have top priority in the
Republican, controlled 83d Con-
gress. He added he thinks it will
be possible to balance the budget
If Congress has the courage to do
it," "For the last 90 years." he
said, Congress has been a rubber
stamp and failed to live up to it's
responsibilities"
8. He plans to cooperate with
President-elect' Eisenhower but
will not cooperate blindly."
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Enaineer Wins Rure Pin

NEW YORK (P.-Twenty- five
year service pins are rare in the
aircraft industry because few
companies now operating 60 back
to the pre-Lindbergh days. A
quarter-century pin was awarded
recently, however. to Leonard S.
Hobbs by the United Aircraft
Corp. Mr.. Hobbs is an engineer
responsible for development of
many Pratt & Whitney aircraft
engines,
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Hawaii Statehood Seen By Butler il, NexI Congress-

He said he believes Alaska is not
yet economically ready for state
hood.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming who led the fight for
statehood of both territories in
the last session Of Congress, said
he would vote for recognition of
Hawaii alone if that is the only
choice, but said he still favors
admitting Alaska, too.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
by the Asseeiufed Press

Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska who will head the
Senate Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee in January, predicted
today Hawaii will be admitted to
the Union as State by the next
Congress.
But he said he believed state
hood will be denied to Alaska.
Senator Butler, whose commit
tee handles such legislation, op-
posed statehood for both terri
tories when it was proposed earlier
this year.
We'll have a statehood bill for
Hawaii" he told a reporter, land
it is my prediction it will pass. ]
am inclined to think I would sup
port it this time"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Local Women
Convention


Washington area alumnae OF
Alpha Phi will be hostesses at the
seth biennial convention Of the
international fraternity to be helc
Thursday through Monday in the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Cecil Mcdonald of Alex
andria is assistant general chair.
man of the conclave. Others from
the local area assisting with
preparations are Mrs. Jules B
Billiard of Chevy Chase, who viii
have charge Of transportation fol-
the delegates, and Mrs. Daniel j
Murphy of Westmoreland Hills
participation chairman. Mrs
George A. Porter will be official
delegate for the Washington area
With Mrs. Murphy in charge
the Washington group will also act
as sponsors for the opening Pan
hellenic banquet. Guests will in
lclude representatives of all the
women's national fraternities.
The keynote speaker will be
Mrs. William H. Hutchinson, for
merly Of Washington. who Is
chairman Of the National Panhel-
llenic Conference as well as past
president of Alpha Phi. Mrs. Rich
ard Turner of Alexandria will act
as toastmistress for the banquet.
Entertainment will consist of
Negro spirituals by q male quartet.
Guests will be presented with IA
vors of Colonial print chintz cock
tail aprons.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
New Society Formed Here

The ~ charter members Of the
District of Columbia Society,
Danes Of the Court Of Honor,
were honored at a luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Robert Bach
man. organizing president.
Afterwards, the group held a
business session for the adoption
of bylaws and installation of
officers.
Mrs. Bachman. who was ap-
pointed to organize the local So
ciety by the president general,
Mrs. Kirby Smith Anderson of
Madison, Ga, will serve as Dis
trict Of Columbia president during
the coming season.
Mrs. Guy Withers is first vice
president and Mrs. William
Thompson Clerk, second vice
president. Others installed for the
coming year include Mrs. William
w. Holt, chaplain; Mrs. James A.
Williamson, recording secretary;
Mrs. William B. Dortch, CORE
spending secretary: Miss Frances
Shirley. treasurer; Mrs. Ferguson
Cary, historian; Mrs. Smith Cole
man, registrar: Mrs. Nelson Hubel,
curator, and Mrs. Gary E. Hughes,
auditor.
Eligibility in the society is based
on lineal descent from COM
misSioned officer who served in
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Republican
Club Fete
| 10 Founders

Constantine Brown. columnist
Of The Star. will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting Of the Rock
Creek Women's Republican Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Fairfax Hotel.
For his second appearance be-
fore the club, Mr.. Brown has Sc
lected as his topic. Facts of Amer
lean Military Preparedness To-
day."
The luncheon will honor the 10
founders of the club. They are
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mrs. l.
E. Hutchison, Mrs. Edward c.
Sweeney, Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell
Mrs. Persifor Spilsbury, Mrs. l.
lie Roy Turke, Mrs. Frederick Gull
len, Mrs. Sterling Bockoven, Mrs.
H. M. Dudley and Mrs. Robert
S. Buckley.
Mrs. James B. Burns is chair
man of hospitality, and will be
assisted by Mrs. A. L. Anderson
Mrs. Raleigh w. Dawson, Mrs
George Lilly. Mrs. George Monk
Mrs. Turke and Mrs. Sweeney.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas is in charge
Of decorations and Mrs. George
F. Hannuam is in charge Of reser.
vationS.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Check Presented
To Bows Cub

A check for 81 ,O50 was presented
to the Boys Club of Washington
last night by the Soroptimist Club
Of Washington at Its installation
banquet at the Hotel Statler.
The check, which was received
by August E. Mascara, will be used
toward construction of q sound
proof music room in the new
building Of the Western Branch
Of the Boys Club.
The main project Of the Sorop-
timists' 1951-52 Civics Committee
was to raise the money for the
music room.
Mr.. Mascara presented Miss
Olivia Nicoll, the new Soroptimist
president. with a gavel made by
the boys Of the Boys Club OF
Washington. The gavel was in
scribed to Miss Nicoll as q gift
from the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mrs. Frye Heads
ISt. Johns Club

Mrs. Ralph Frye has been in
stalled as president of the st,
Johns Mothers Club.
Other new officers are Mrs. Car
men De Marco, vice president;
Mrs. Raymond Callahan, secre-
tary, and Mrs. John Brown
treasurer.
Committee chairmen installed
include: Mrs. Jack Goldthorpe
membership; Mrs. Joseph Healy
and Mrs. Ralph Dillon, ways and
means; Mrs. Eugene Doyle, hos
|pitality; Mrs. Allen Krouse. pro-
gram: Mrs. Armand Soucy, edu-
cation; Mrs. John Burns. enter
tainment; Mrs. Albert Carretta
publicity: Mrs. Thomas Dyson
welfare, and Mrs. John McLindon
alumni.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Radio and TeIevision
Group PIQns Picnic

Local members of the Ameri-
can Women in Radio and Tele-
vision will hold a picnic at 4 pm.
Saturday at the Fairfax home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coar, Coar-
dial Acres, on Roberts road.
Miss Corrine Murphy is general
chairman of the event which will
be the groups final activity of the
season. Assisting her are Mrs.
Florence Lowe and Miss Mary
Pauline Perry.
Capt. Pat Griffith, WAC, is
chairman Of the Washington
group Of American Women in Ra-
dio and Television, a national as
Sociation.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

any Of the wars in which the United
States was engaged through the
period Of the War between the
States.
The District society will have
four meetings a year.
|. Mrs. Bachman was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Joseph N. Ellis, and her daughter,
Miss Angela Cody Bachman, who
has just completed her junior
year at VaSsar College.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Circle Luncheon

I The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold a membership luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the jew
ish War Veterans Building, 3147
Sixteenth street NV.
The program will include piano
selections by Stephen Grisod and
vocal selections by Mrs. Joseph Is
kow, accompanied by Mrs. Jack
Solot. Mrs. william Levy Is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. H. Frish-
man is chairman of refreshments
Evening star., 1952-08-08
D STREET

DIAGRAM OF DEATH-Mr. Blake Marine Corps clerk
found slain at the spot marked by % Around body
found O blood spot and bloody cigar, C) empty
wallet and exploded carde and ( blood and Mr. Bakes
eyeglasses the porch of 917 street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

after five years and maturity
dates have been extended.
5. Provision is made for more
rapid repayment Of capital and
interest in certain types Of debt
| if this is made in blocked marks
for investment in Germany.
Dawes Interest Cut.
An individual breakdown showed
that interest on the $113 million
Dawes loan of 1924 will be re-
duced from the original Z pei
cent to 51a per cent yearly on
the United States issue and S pei
cent on the other issues.
Maturity date on the Dawes
loan was extended to 1869. Ar
rears Of interest will be recall
culated at 5 per cent simple in
tereSt.
Interest on the Young loan will
be reduced from 51a per cent
yearly to S per cent on the Ameri-
can issue and AZ per cent or
other issues. The maturity date
was extended to 1880.
Arrears Of interest on the Youns
loan will be recalculated at Az
fper cent simple interest.
Interest on the So-called match
loan Of 1880 will be reduced from
6 per cent to 4 per cent yearly
and the maturity date extended
/ to 1894.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Chicago Girls Slayer
WAS Mental Patient
Al Veterans Hospital
BY the A.soeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The twisted
past of an added gunman was
traced today from police and Army
files after he killed a teen-aged
girl, wounded her escort and then
took his own life in Grant Park
Wednesday.
The girl victim was Patricia
Kahler, II, of Chicago. Her
escort. Herbert A. Hoffman, II,
was critically wounded. Their
|assailant was identified as Ber-
nard August Richardson, 80, of
Marrero, La, on leave of absence
from the Gulfport (MisS.) Veter-
ans Hospital.
Richardson dashed from a clump
of bushes, shouted 81 love Sally"
and pumped two bullets into Miss
Kahler's head. He shot Hoffman,
who fled. Then, after embracing
the dying girl, he turned his pistol
on himself.
Didn't Know Victims.
Homicide Investigators found
nothing to indicate that Richard
son had ever seen his victims
before the shooting. Nor could
they make sense of incoherent love
notes found in his pockets.
They learned that Richardson
had served in the Army during
World War II. He had a record,
since 1914, of arrests for carrying
concealed weapons, lettering and
contributing to the delinquency of
minors.
After he was arrested October
|2 last year at Erie, Pa, for at
tempting to choke a 15-year-old
girl, he was sent to mental
hospital, then transferred to the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Gulfport, Miss.
Got 90-Day Leave.
Authorities at the Gulfport.
hospital said Richardson received
Ia 90-day trial. visit to his home
upon the request of his father
three weeks ago.
His father had signed respon-
Evening star., 1952-08-08
SIoyinq
Continued From First Page.)

| VCOuCIuueO from cITSC Fdge.J
boys. who ran away and were MOI
captured.
Mr.. Blake's supervisor. D. L
Bridges. described him as quiet
friendly man of rather Studious
|mien. He worked as usual yester-
day, leaving the Office at 4:30 pm
Often Worked Overtime.
A hard worker, Mr.. Blake often
stayed overtime as late as 9 pm.
and was always available for Sun
day work when asked.
Recently he requested a leave
to visit his parents in Arkansas
Mr.. Bridges had arranged for the
absence, but Mr.. Blake had not
selected the exact time for the
trip.
Friends said Mr.. Blake moved
here last January from Amarillo
Tex, where he did similar work
for the city government for q
years. Now single. he was divorced
in Texas, it was said.
The Marine Corps said Mr.
Blake has a sister. Mrs. Roy L
Hageman. living at 1921 Pau
Drive, Rockville. Mr.. Hagemar
is employed by the Treasury De-
lpartment.