davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

DR.. H. Fl. Green
Mr.. Sandy Green
DR.. C. w. Hawkins
Mrs. Susan F. Harris
*Dr. c. r. Hogan
MIR. Sumner Hutcheson
Mrs. Mary McFad8en
MIR. Amos jenkins
Evening star., 1952-09-07
lis nv one essential cream

This special cream, that Mrs. Astor finds suited
to her needs exclusive formulation of skn-helping
ingredients Together these ingredients in Ponds Cold
Cream work your skin inter action. They
cleanse embedded dirt from poreopenings immacua'e.
At the time they rplenish your skin with special
oil and moisture have to be supple, clear, smooth
Use Ponds Cold Cream every night (mornings too) See
how this famous cleansing gives your face lovely,
caredfor look Get large jar Of Ponds Cold Cream today
Evening star., 1952-09-07
There's halibut mousse and
blueberry pudding for dinner,
with a real symphony concert
as a romantic background %.

DRlrlER on this memorable evening was at the home
IL of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Worthen, Chestnut
Street, Boston. Dessert and coffee were served by
candleght to the prelude of an Esanade Concert by
Boston's symphony musicians not by radio. not
by record.
The living room windows were opened wide to the
Charles River, to the Hatch Shell but half block
away around the conner One couldn't see the shell
for the trees but the music sang quietly it to the
ecstasies of the "Waldweben music gentle as the
song of birds quiet as the mist of twilight the
river. The room became vague, bathed IN darkness
Oily Ceeea and HuAse
dinner was in harmony, no false note-a little
work of art, good in the eating, good in the remem
brance dinner of simplicity. Mrs. Worthen had
cooked and served the meal herself Until 1899.
Charlotte Worthen could make only two things:
and fudge. She knew how to plan menus dramatic,
elaborate being known as one of Boston's topnotch
hostesses. The ive-story house on Lime Street she
managed with competence; parties were constantly in
the planning until daughter Charlotte and son John
grew up.
Then Mrs WoTthen had time on her hands and
Red Cross caught her interest She started during the
war with mobile canteen work, taking the canteen
nutrition courses. Red Cross volunteers then were
preparing meals for troops embarkng from the Port of
Boston and for the train-loads of injured who came in
by ship to be transferred by rail to Army hospitals
Mrs Worthen loved the work-she had made an
citing discovery She possessed talent for cooking
But what she learned to cook was in quantity
patches, enough to feed the multitudes. 1t was mid
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Every mother can use this sugges-
ton from Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton. Put ON BLUE BONNET
Margarine to get F.N.E.-Flayor,
Nutrition, Economy! Like the
society leader: you win love the
delicate, sunny-sweet taste BLUE
BONNET adds to any food! You'll
appreciate its nourishment, too. No
other spread for bread il richer In
year-round Vitamin A! And youn
welcome its economy. TITO pounds
of BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound of high priced spread! So
rememberthel letters. IF. IN. ...E!
Buy AU-VegetGble BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Ec0nom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SYMPHONY. SUP PER
by !Clementine PaddlefOrd
his BeekF Fooh
JAMES coYNE

way in the war when her NoTah went a-rivetng that
she tried cutting down Red Cross recipes to serve
herself and her husband She made fine blunders
but learned in hurry. BY the time most of her
friends had given up entertaining because of the help
situation she was having company for dinner to show
off her skill.
Red Cross volunteer work for the duration became
career Mrs Worthen made her world over to fit in
with her service and presently Vice Chairman of the
Boston Metropolitan Chapter for Volunteers. Four
years ago the Worthens moved from the town house to
honeymoon-size three-room apartment on Chestnut.
Here they entertain in the old days but cut the
guest list to six.
Mrs Worthen believes in meals easily done; refus-
ing to spend long hours in the kitchen when the time
saved can be used in more useful ways. She buys her
pastries and bread at the bakery; she vegetables
frozen - no waste, no preparation.
menu served often for concert night supper has
tangy cranberry cocktail as its beginning. The main
dsh halibut mousse, comes hot from the oven. Des-
sert is whole green grapes icy cold topped with
cream The mousse, if you wish, may be served cold;
then warm bluebeny pudding for the sweet ending.
About the grapes: take the pale green seedless the
Thompsons; wash and stem. Wrap the berries in
clean cloth and place in the coolest part OF the refg
orator until very cold Mrs Worthen serves the grapes
in Paul Revere pewter bowl which she frosts like
juep glass in the refrigerator The fruit is topped with
sour cream and bowl of brown sugar is passed for
guests who like extra sweetness.
This bluebery pudding came from the kitchen of an
old Boston family, from handwritten receipt book
dating to the Colonial era.
Bluebeny PuaAing
quart fresh blueberTies u teaspoon salt
cups sugar u teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter or "a cup water
margarine 8 slices bread
Combine blueberries, sugar. butter or margarine,
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Excerpts From Anderson Talk

creating confidence has been
our action in Korea. The dy-
manic effect of our stand there
has been of untold significance
throughout Europe. =.
These, then. are the five
major accomplishments of our
policies in Europe:
First, the decline of COM
munism Soviet communism
has been rolled back.
Second, the restoration of
productive econoniee-Europe
is back on its feet.
Third, the progressive In
tegration of Europe-European
unity is closer than ever in his
tory.
Fourth, the establishment of
a common defense within the
Atlantic community-NATO to-
day is a living and growing
reality.
And fifth. the creation of con-
fidence-that faith and hope
without which there is nothing.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Southerners Assert Bad Count
EoiIed Roll Call in Loyalty Eight

Of the delegate from Florida is
not well taken. Do one-fifth of
the delegates here present join
in the request of the delegate
from Florida? I will ask those
who join in that request to rise.
1t is evident that not a sufficient
number having arisen, the "ayes"
have it and mays" are refused.
Reject Holland Amendment.
The question now comes upon
the adoption of the amendment of
Senator Holland of Florida. Such
of the delegates as are in favor
will signify by saying aye" those
opposed mo" The noes" have it
and the amendment is not adopt
ed. The question now comes upon
the adoption of the resolution as
proposed by the delegate from
Michigan, Senator Moody.
Gov. Battle-I request roll call
on the original resolution.
Gov. Dever-Will the delegate
state his request?
Gov. Battle-I request a roll call
of the States on the original reSo-
luton.
Roll Call Refused.
Gov. DeVer-GOy. Battle. dele
gate from Virginia, requests roll
call on the Blair Moody resolu-
ton. Is this request joined in by
one-f1fth of the delegates pres
ent? All those so joining will rise.
Will the sergeant-at-arms please
clear the aisles. There is not a
sufficient number requesting a call
of the "ayes' and mays" and the
roll call is refused.
The question now comes upon
the adoption of the resolution as
proposed by the delegate from
Michigan, Senator Moody. Such
of the delegates as are in favor
thereof will signify by saying
aye" those opposed, may" It
appears to the chair that the
"ayes" have it and the resolution
is adopted.
To clarity what in the minds of
some of the delegates is i'm
portant, the chair declares the
resolution of the delegate from
Michigan has been adopted.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 23.-TertuGI
excerpts from yesterdays dd-
dress before the Democratic Ma
tional Contention by Mrs.
EugeRie Anderson, Ambassador
to Denmark:
Each party and each candi-
date must be judged Soberly and
coldly in the light of this vast
struggle (between the free world
and communism The prin-
ciple criterion for our decisions
here-and in November--must
be this: Which party - which
platform - which principles -
which past record-which cam
didate can we entrust with free
dom-With our future?
Today, my friends, there is
not a single country in free
Europe where the Communists
can have their way-either by
Subversion, by strikes, by prop
aganda, or parliamentary tao
tics. In every single country
there has been a sharp Com
muniSt decline.
Communist strength has gone
down in almost direct proper
tion to the upswing in economic
health and productivity. !.
The Marshall Plan has been the
most inspired cooperative eco
nOmic program of the goth
century, or indeed Of any CEN
Both the Marshall Plan and
the North Atlantic Treaty have
played a great role in rebuild
ing morale. But want to men
ton two other particular things
we have done which have been
decisive. The first was the Ber-
lin Airlift in 1948. This dramatic
operation gave to our friends
in West Berlin, as well as
throughout Free Europe, real
proof of our determination to
stick by them, and of our ability
to deliver the goods. literally
as well as symbolically.
The second decisive factor in
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHICAGO. July 23.-f South
ern delegates had held their lines
more firmly, they could have
forced a roll-call of States early
yesterday on adoption of the new
party loyalty" rule by the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Some of their leaders wanted
a roll call. Two delegates, Barry
Bryant of Florida and Gov. John
Battle of Virginia, demanded it.
However, convention rules, and
precedent which governs until
rules are adopted. say that one
fifth of the delegates present must
join in such a demand to make it
effective. ~-a
Hint bad Count"
Southern States have we'll over
the 246 delegates who make up
one-f1fth of the conventions total
voting strength of 1890.
Gov. Paul A. Dever of MasSa-
chuSetts. temporary convention
chairman, made a quick nose
count and ruled that one-fifth of
the delegates did not want a roll
call. So it was denied.
Some SouthernerS thought Gov
DeVer gave them q 'bad count, -
but the rules say the opinion OF
the chairman in such matters
shall be final.
Official Record.
Here's how the convention Off
cial record shows what happened:
Mr.. Bryant wish to request
that the roll be called on this
question. (The Southern substi-
tute).
Gov. Dever-The rules Of this
convention provide that there
shall be a call of the roll by States
if that request is joined in by one
fifth of the delegates present
the opinion of the chair to be
controlling.
Mr.. Bryant-To make the point
of order on that, no rules having
been adopted, there is no such
restriction upon the request fol
a call of the roll.
Gov. Dever-The point Of order
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Red Skipper Uses Bullets
To 0ueN Ship Mutiny
By The Associated Pres.

NAPLES, Italy, July 23.-The
italian news agency Informazione
said last night mutiny aboard
a Russian freighter was quelled
when the Red skipper ordered the
rioters cut down with machine
gun fire.
The agency said the mutiny-
aboard the Soverg Flot-occurred
while the ship was en- route from
Piraeus to Naples. 1t said the cap
tain ordered the mutineers gunned
and their bodies thrown over
board. 1t did not say how many
were slain.
The ship did not dock at Naples.
The report said it is now en- route
to Genoa.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Misplaced Suspicion.

Misplaced Suspicion.
A group of delegates hurried
from the convention hall and
filed through one of the exits.
They appeared wrought up about
something, and engaged in earn
est conversation as they walked.
Curious bystanders in the road
way outside watched the de-
parture. "They must be some of
the Southerners walking out" the
word went around.
Actually, this was a group of
Northern Liberals and advocates
of the loyalty rule which aroused
the ire of the Southerners. They
were not walking out of the con-
vention, but only hurrying to a
conference in the nearby Stock
yards Inn to perfect the new rule.
Tuck Misses His Station.
1t was a dog-tired bunch that
spilled out of the stockyards
amphitheater when the conven-
tion recessed at 2 am. yesterday.
Delegates fought for taxicabs, a
seat on bus or standing room on
the subway.
Among those who took the sub
way for the six-mile trip uptown
to his hotel was Virginia's former
Gov. William M. Tuck, still worked
lup over the sound defeat the
South took that night on the
Moody loyalty pledge rule.
The jam-packed subway pulled
to a halt at the underground
lstation where Mr.. Tuck wanted to
get out. Only a few tightly
packed riders got of before the
doors slammed.
Hey, wait a minute" the portly
ex-G Governor shouted at the top
of his lungs. stop it." How dc
you get off this blankety- blank
tthing?"
The subway, undeterred, roared
on to the next station five blocks
laway.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Convention SideIights go -...
Elmer, the Talking Mule,
Takes Crack at Eisenhower

ing recorded, that melancholy
countenance in the corner of the
picture provides its gloomy COM
ment on everything that happens.
If the Democrats are wise, they
will move him to another seat.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Horn Like DOnkey's Bray.
Overlook One Item.

For all their careful televiSion
planning. the Democrats seem to
have overlooked one fly in their
photogenic ointment-the face of
Representative Clarence Cannon
of Missouri. Mr.. Cannon, per-
haps the champion sourpuss of
all time, is parliamentarian of the
convention, and he sits just be-
hind and to the left of speakers
on the platform.
Over TV screens everywhere,
however gay the proceedings be-
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Starts Tomorrow

-----------------
wrMmrnN long placing
t greatly prices o year. We old
look forward sndour IS ha prices will bring
wcusome will continue buy from from then
We urge our fnend arangesn of anything
wouIIr fuureT
every department have offered
wardrobe the things will need the months and
buy them the lower
SELECTED GROUPS OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
White sroadeIoh Shirt, White
imported JAnde Fancy Shirts
Imported Faney
imported English Popin Nylon Raineoot
imported Wool English Hose
Neektes, Hands& Underhr+s undershor+
eHoseof NyIon sa'hins Trunks
Rayon, otton.1 Terry Wool Robes
Cotton Royon or Nyon poioma
Basque Shirts Short Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Leisure & Sports ermvduW Walking
Butcher inena andR Rayon 8 Denim sIoeks
MEMS FINE CLOTHING
Navy Blue 1ropeaIs 1ropas Tropical.
Mems Spring, Fall winter~eisht Suits Lebow Fell Suits
Suits Spring Fall Sports jackets
Gray FIonneI worsed Suits
Finest imported dHondTa aHoredN Navy
Spring, Fall Winter Topeoats cubordme Suits
British Short wurm Imported oueoats
Imported English imported English "ooks"
Officers summe Uniforms outereoa Half Pres'
FRENCH 6 SPORTS YEAR ROUND SHOES
Including Cool & Nylon hse.hsh
Entire & panama Felt Has
SELECTED GROUPS OF WoMENs WEAR
Linens Cbb
RnonS SAceaeu Suits
bPohnRG RGuodGI mtuedS 6
& Aauede Dnysmar Be
Coat stomBw o CWomes Dept Second Foo)
an Sole. a.s,. !. No Exchanges J. lsys~s,.
Items 4
CN9
Le@ns g zHQs. SAltZ
400 G Street, NV Executive 434,
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Convention SideIights =
By Tn. star'. Convention s.off

CHICAGO, July 23.-Elmer, a
talking" mule, has been attract
ing a good deal of attention
around here. At a press confer
ence at the Conrad Hilton, he
predicted the nomination would
be decided on the fourth ballot
He has no favorite candidate, but
is sure the Democrats will manage
to come up with one who can beat
Gen. Eisenhower.
Some of Elmer's "talk" is not
too polite. Asked by a reporter
for his personal opinion of the
G.. o. P.'s eminent nominee, he
turned around and bit himself
gently on the rear end. The audi
ence whooped, but Elmer's trainer
blushed. II never gave him the
cue to do that" he protested.
Elmer's only real regret is that
he is not a donkey.
AS he was led away, one re-
porter was heard to observe
There goes a likely prospect fol
the vice president spot on the
Democratic ticket.
Horn Like DOnkey's Bray.
There apparently is an auto
mobile in Chicago with a horn
like a donkey's bray. It's deafen
ing hee-haW skaters. the peac,
around convention headquarter
every midnight. No one has ye
been able to spot the car, if tha
is what it is. But all are certain
that some mechanical device mus
be producing this din. If not. thel
the John Bunyan of all donkey
that ever lived is stalking Chi
cago's streets after dark.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Frank and Eariens Clark.
| Freddie and Maggie Gillian.
sherman and Doris Redd.
Clarence and Dorothy Wade.
Ralph and Suzanne Bailey.
James and Jena Btake4ield.
Alfred and Patricia Bruch.
Nicholas and Alexandra ChaconAS.
IClarence and Elizabeth Decatur.
Harry and. Bette poWea.
Joseph and Myrtle Elliott.
Robin and Katherien Gould, jY.
John. and Ida Kitchens.
Vtrgil and Helen Kilgore.
Joseph and Treva Malta.
Vincent and Ghirleyl Raum.
Richard and Nancy Reuling.
Edward and Mary Roberts.
Roger and Ada Schecter.
Eredertck and Mary Lu Gtrieby.
Bernard and A. Jeanne Valentine.
James and jeanne Welch.
fnerman and Airline White. n.
tGe0rge and Fannie Awkward.
George and Luvenia Brighhaupt.
Charles and Virginia Fleet.
Donald and Sylvia Greene.
Henry and Florence Ross, jY.
Richard and Helen Waters.
William and Catherine Aberg. jr.
Lester and Estelle Cohen.
CHARLES and Elizabeth Coleman.
WiMiam and Margafet Fones.
Nathan. and Evelyn Henderson.
Nlcnard and Henrietta Hubbel.
MARION and Carol Martin.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under ID. G. lab, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three tull days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same al other days.
and Lillian Hanson. a7. 1850 Harvard
wiiiis',a a',s,.i p9ss, s,,,S y !. -: ana
s'ssI sss ii Misi:d ss'si sis = NM Ris
wl!.a ~ s.'Bss Bss. u " 4 'f:a f.s.s. 4:
aaa osis; oalidl.a . aa.lnnsss:ssm nss:smsss Gs, ss.s
s ssss ss a.s.s "a ssfa'fs.' T. Isl s:s.a:; x:
III asH:R R:,s.;. e ss9as s4 ~ Il,
william sa Wsiss Sc.h 47 !, fndI KsIeMs Msrssss. ac Hole
5on Claudia aaSwis Tn..g So ses s iss.ns & sad
sis, and Sarah Rsnsi. So. 4zos FIRST
q ss sss sss y,d 4, j, as and Iul.
sa nsaoyasss .na ass esse a'5tra sS ss
II nunnc yncuS Pa 10y. ~v.. -
o8f Vrsns Ss0n5 Jackson s'is ss shi a4is y shsn
5a@sS 4;.,! I'M ,. +. e ss.a 1s1s Ia, st. nv. and
RossT. sW and gssh e. 2ais
y2hn Fs,koyy!seh. ys 70 , Louisville Ky { and
krn hw ise g. f aye sH snd
Raby Copeland. 20. 3155 MT. Pleasant
Adrian rs; Schultz. "a, $500 WISCONSIN ave,
\ NV. and Lois vanRiper. 25. Hartford.
william lis Bradshaw. %. a753 Grant st.
ne, and Grace Jones, 10. 2012 Georgia
sh,gPss sss sss.Js. n sS;x sS.:n, Y9E5 g5 ff,ss ft
Marcus schiosSurg "a. s19 Fa5rssgut sS st
4 and viola Keliiebrew. %. 5S07 sherin
RusseIi t. Tdrigsby. 90, 1913 18th St ne,
and Jacaueline Bate. 10. TIA Fairmont
akne Asaaa fssTsEt Esszs 1s ~ sh.a Il f
and Vanity Goode. q. 647. 18th 81. NV
Clarence johnson. 90. Arlington. Va.
and Marye Demaree. 81. st. Helena
Mi, H,A' Neldam. 90 brenda. CAL. and
shirlee Mcdonald. 10, Redwood City
n Cal.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Births Reported
(From the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics,

BOYS.
Mitchell and Bertha Aed.
John and Elvira Bartley.
Claude and Marie Bouchet.
Arthur and Josephine Butler, jr.
Robert and Dora Culver.
Warren and Reba Dellinger.
lie. and Claire Dratch.
Nathan and Lucille Ginsberg.
INoryaI and Mary Harrison.
Wade and Ellen Hubbard.
4 Sidney and Lena Levy.
Herbert and Marie Needham.
Raymond and Wilma Reynolds.
Nathan and Eva Rich.
| Sidney and Amelia Rosenthal.
Robert and Gloria Stephens.
Charles and LORNA Tockneli.
George and Anna Ward. jr.
Harold and Elaine White (twins).
Roy and Frances WiSeman.
James and virginia Alien.
Ben and Jennie Hrewinrknn
Evening star., 1952-03-14
|De0ths Reported

tYrom the D. G. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Joseph 8. o'conneil. as. o10 Lonsfeilov
st. NV. Il
Galley bradford. rs. United states soldier,
Home.
| Hazel T. smith. 70. 1924 Jefferson pl. NV
Andrew r. Gallagher. ~. 17as Twins It
NV. 8 So z4
Josephine D. o'connsr. 90. s72o upton Il
NV.
Marie Benedetti. On. washington.
Florence Crouch. o.. 653 East Capitol st
Harold c. Huffman. ST.. ~. 1419 saratoga
Anne L. Dimon, 4. 1922 Holly ss. NV.
Infant Janice r. Fitzpatrick, Silver spfing
Amanda scott, 9e. 211s Alabama ave. s.e
tWillian III. Douglas, SO, 1929 L sc. NV
Mary Snyder. II. 1913 New Jersey ave
lWiiliam r. Harrison. 20. Laurel. Nd.
walter w. Jackson %. 760 Lamont st
lyosephine Hawkins. s5. 22s O st. s.w.
Lillian Il. Brent. IS. 1894 r st. nv.
Mary :. Peterson; ~. l417 T q. NV.
ICarey walker. 81. 460 Delaware ave. s.w
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Dick Harley. Ex-Cooch
And Ball Player, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April. A.
Richard j. DickS Harley, a for
mer major league baseball player,
died at his home here yesterday
He was II.
Harley first played with the St.
Louis National League team. In
1900 Harley joined Cincinnati
where he stayed until 1902 when
he went to Detroit in the Amer
ican League. He ended his career
in 1903 with the Chicago Cubs.
Harley coached baseball at the
University of Pittsburgh, Penn
State and Villanova. With an
other brother he was formerly
in the restaurant business.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Andy Carey Unusual Bonus Kid
Hust|ing Way Into Yonk Lineup

It's great to have that money but
it's more important to make good.
The money won't last long if you
don't produce"
The same high school that pro-
duced Carey turned out such fine
third basemen as Johnny Vergez
of the Giants, Bill Serena of the
Cubs and Leo Thomas of the
Browns.
Vergez was varsity baseball
coach at St. Mary's when Carey
went to college. But he didn't
handle Andy on the freshman
team. After one year of college
and a summer playing semi-pro
ball at Weiser. Idaho, Walter
Johnson's old home town, Carey
decided he was ready to play pro
ball. The fact that st. Mary's
abandoned intercollegiate baseball
and football was a factor.
Hit .288 with Kansas City.
The Yanks started him at the
top Of their minor league ladder
with their Kansas City farm in the
triple A American Association
after session with Stengel in the
Phoenix, Ariz. camp last spring.
'The first two months were
rough" he said, going through a
period of adjustment from semi
pro to pro. hit my stride in mid
season and wound up hitting .2ss."
Evening star., 1952-04-04
19 Schools Entered
In Alexandra Meet

The fifth annual Alexandria
Memorial Relays will be held to-
morrow at George Washington
High School.
Nineteen schools from three
States and the District will COM
pete.
Seven District public highs are
entered-Eastern, Roosevelt, Tech,
AnacoStia. Coolidge, Chamberlain
and Wilson. From Virginia will
come George Washington, Wash
ington-Lee, Falls Church. Fairfax,
Winchester, Handley and Fred
ericksburg. while North Carolina
has one representative in Durham
High. BetheSda-Che Chase,
Montgomery Blair, Bladensburg
Suitland and Northwestern will
give Maryland strong representa-
ton.
The Cardozo Relays, with II
schools competing, was scheduled
at Cardozo High today. Compel
ing were Cardozo, Armstrong
Dunbar and Phelps of Washing
ton. Dunbar, Douglass and Carver
of Baltimore, Bates of Annapolis
Carver of Rockville, Parker-G Gray
of Alexandria and Fairmont
Heights, Md.
In a triangular meet yesterday
Falls Church scored 48 points to
beat Washington-Lee, 46, and
Herndon, 2412.