davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Chapter to Mark
An1iversury

The Capitol Chapter. Daughters
LOT the American Revolution. will
celebrate its 36th anniversary al
Ia luncheon at pm. Saturday IN
the woman's National Democratic
Club.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs.
james D. Skinner. State regent of
the District Society and Miss Ma
|mie Hawkins. vice State regent.
Mrs. Douglas g. Dwayer vice re-
gent Of the chapter. is luncheon
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Al. Y.
Casanova and Mrs. Flavia E.
Boyer.
Highlights OF the chapters So
years will be given by Miss Berta
Moore. regent and charter mem-
Der.
The luncheon entertainment
win feature a quiz program on the
OAR with Mrs. Rwayer acting as
quiz mistress. Mrs. Dennis K.
Smithers, a charter member and
first vice regent Of the chapter,
will be the first contestant.
The Colonel James Mccall
Chapter win meet at 8 o'clock
tonight In the Chapter House.
Mrs. Jasper M. Beall will give a
talk on Our National Buildings, !"
illustrated with coIored slides.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
L Eoster Selections
8 Be Presented

A pre- Easter program Of read
|ings and special music win be
presented at q meeting Of the
Congressional Club to be held to-
morrow afternoon In the club
house.
Mrs. Eleanor Pope Goepfert
wili read. "The wife OF pontius
Plot" by Agnes Sigh Turnbull
and Mrs. Noble Gregory win sing,
accompanied BY Mrs. w. +. Nor
rell.
MRS. Harold w. Burton win pre-
sent the program.
HosteSses for the tea will be
Mrs. James L. Dolliver. MRS. Jack
son E. Belts. Mrs. Tom Steed,
Mrs. Fred g. Aandahl. Mrs. Henry
C. Tale. Mrs. Frank E. Smith.
Mrs. Karl M. LeCompte and Mrs.
Thomas E. Martin.
Mrs. Ernest Mcfarland and
Mrs. Joseph r. Bryson will greet
members and guests on their ar
rival.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By Muriei Nissen

! DEAR MISS NISSEN: Las
summer. when / was 10: ! spenl
part Of my vacation in Washing.
ton. where I met q very nice young
man. Douglas. He asked me out
quite q few times and I became
very fond Of him. He offered to
drive me home. when it was time
lfor me to return here. and ] ac-
lcepted. Mother and father both
thought he was very nice. We
wrote each other for a while, and
soon I realized ! was in love with
him, and he told me by letter
and on the telephone that he
loved me. too.
He came to New York to see
me. and called few times then
II didn't hear from him for q
month. My mother told me to try
to forget him, but I couldn't. ]
didn't even enjoy going out on
week ends. Then when ! was be-
|ginning to forget him a little. he
called. saying he was In New York
and wanted to see me. So eyery-
thing came back--all the feelings
II had for him that ! tried to SUBJ
due. He asked me II / loved him.
and though I tried to evade the
subject. I finally admitted did.
He went back to Washington. and
II haven't heard from him since.
Should I give up hope completely,
Ior write and ask why ] haven't
heard from him? He says he's
not much of a letter-writer.-
IALINE E.
ANSWER: The answer to Doug
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Problems I odoy

las behavior Is simple enough
Ito fathom. but the solution to your
personal problem Is not SO easy,
Douglas. it would appear, has 4
heart that wanders. rather than
grows fonder, with absence. His
last visit to your city was probably
made In the hope that he would
find you no longer in love with
him, and with his conscience
salved, could return to Washing
ton to take up whatever heart
interest he has acquired there.
This is not q pleasant outlook for
you to face, but 1t would be foolish
to fool yourself into believing that
he may possibly come back.
After all, Douglas Is far more
likely to find q sweetheart on
home grounds: in fact, he may
even have had one before he met
you. While his interest in you was
undoubtedly genuine while you
were around, it wasn't strong
enough to outlast separation.
Isn't it better to know q mans
inconsistencies before it's too late
to do anything about them? YouIl
have q heartache for quite q while,
but hearts at 10 mend much
faster than you think. Therell
be other boys along. and one, at
least. will be fascinating enough
to cast all thoughts Of Douglas
from your mind.
He would have been much more
honest had he told you exactly
why he stopped writing and call
ing. but. being gallant at heart.
I guess the easiest course for him
was departure and evasion.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Cheese breed stuffine odds flavor to fish filets.
WEDNESDAY.
Perch Fllets pith Cheese Bread Stufing
Baked Squash Bratsed Celery
Cucumber Aspic Salad
Fruit Cup Cookies
Perch Fillets With Cheese Bread Stuhing
u crp shortening u cup grated sharp cheese
tablespoons chopped onion u cup water
~ teaspoon salt 4 14-ounce) putterny percn
1s teaspoon pepper huetS
cups soft bread cubes
Melt shortening skillet onion and saute until tender
Combine pepper bread cubes cheese and water Place
u cup stufng skin side Of each perch e Roll let
with skin side turned in Place creased baking
arranging es overlapping edges down. Bake in hot
THURSDAY.
Lamb SteiU Nth Vegetables Hard Rolls
Potato Pancakes OBrien Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream
Potato O'Bren.
/ egg. slightly beaten teaspoon MSG
tablespoons flour Salt and pepper TO taste
cup milk cups tnrny packed) grated
2 tablespoons each: Minced raw potato
onion pepper and
pmiento
Mix eggs smooth stir milk add remaining
ingredients potatoes just before adding to batter
to prevent darkenngo Drop mixture in circles h each
weIgrased gddle medium eat about minutes
each de potatoes Makes pancakes Good
for breakfast. too with ham and eggs. by wi"
Evening star., 1952-03-27
FIodossuh Groups
To Hold ,ornivuI .

Games, q cake sale. refresh
nents, music and dancing will
provide entertainment at the car
nival bazaar to be sponsored by
the Hadassah Groups Of Arling-
ton Fairfax, Alexandria and Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase beginning at
8 pm. Saturday in the New Co
lonial Hotel.
Purpose Of the event is to raise
funds for the work Hadassah is
doing in Israel.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Spoqhetti Supper

The Silver Spring Opt Mrs
Club will sponsor a spaghetti sup
|per to be held from 5 to $3.50 pm
Monday in the Stone House Inn,
Four Corners. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY. MARCH 25 1859
kHWhats Cochin
Eggplant Macaron, Buttered Carrots
Green Beans Creamy Cabbage Slaw
Caramel Custard


Eggplant Macaront Butteyed Carrots
Green Beans Creamy Cabbage SlaW
Caramel Custnrd
Eggplant AIacarOni
cups finely diced, peeled VI teaspoon thyme
eggplant tablespoons fat sgsAa
! teaspoon kitchen bouquet cup finely diced onion
12 teaspoons salt n cup diced green pepper
70 teaspoon pepper cups cubed fresh tomato f
12 teaspoon chilli powder cups cooked shells
eggplant mixing Sprinkle with kitchen
bouquet salt chilli powder and thyme Toss lightly
coat pieces OF eggplant evenly Melt fat in Add onion
and let cook minutes moderate heat stirring frequently
Add eggplant and sasonngs and tomato Cover
and cook until eggplant tender
drained Shells lightly together
oughly and serve Immediately Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Baked Spareribs Mashed Potatoes
CMTied Peas Corn-on-Cob
Apricot Upside DoiDn Cake
Curred Peas.
No. 2 can peas Few grains pepper
1l2 tablespoons butter 2 to teaspoon curry powder
tablespoons -four ] cup LIQUID drained from peas
12 teaspoon salt / cup evaporated milk
Drain liquid from and for liquid
less than cup add water to make that
Blend in flour and Seasonngs When smooth bubbng
the liquid from and cook until the mixture
uay add the milk and continue cooking until thkened
peas and heat to serving temperature Makes to servings
Evening star., 1952-03-27

two-Ioyer pie thot is "specioI."
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy
Asparagus Broiled Tomatoes Waldorf Salad
Peach Imperial Pie Coffee
Peach Imperial Pie. -..&@%.
Pastry cup milk
eggs "a teaspoon nutmeg $3.50
"a cup sugar ! cup canned mincemeat 3
H teaspoon salt ] 1-pound sliced peaches
Line 9inch pan with pastry Combine slightly beaten
and salt Gradually stir in the scalded milk Add
nutmeg Put mncemeat in the pastry she'll Arrange drained
peaches Carefully pour mixture peaches
Bake in hot oven 45o F. about Reduce
t35o F) bake IS 80 minutes longer until
inserted knife out clean Cool before serving Makes
9-nch pie. sfs<% @.
Boiled Tongue Hashed BroDn Potatoes
Lima Beans Frozen Fruit Salad
Gingerbread NTH Lemon Sauce
Frozen Fruit Salad.
cups cottage cheese diced peeled
"a cup mayonnaiSe "a cup maraSchino cherries
tablespoons sugar tablespoons cherry juice
] diced pineapple "a chopped pecanS
Sieve cottage cheese Combine with mayonnase and
blended (chop
juice and Freeze refrigerator coldes pera
ture until solid Slice and lettuce Serves g.
Braised Pork Chops Baked Potato
Broccoli Buttered BeetS
Mosaic Pudding Tea
Pudding.
tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon grated orange rind
Az tablespoons ~ tablespoons
1a teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar
II teaspoon orange extract Light cream
cornstarch, AZ tablespoons and salt. Add "a cup
milk stir until dissolved Scad remaining milk; add 2 to
sugar boiling stirring constantly until
thckened cook 10 minutes Divide pudding in half to
add orange extract rind Blend together
and remaining milk ~ cup) add to remaining
pudding Place chocolate mixture in individual serving d1Shes
SpoonfulS mixture With swirl
the mixtures together; chill Serve with Serves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Hank Thompson
Gets Call to
Hot Corner

II ur.ln liens arp %
aa, henu s'a 'Sn'e'
icla 'n H Nee ~ s. nis
10 hl~ i 90 i, ~ he Bob
b> Thun yn $3.50 tween Play
~ The Apf oceans -
enfelilr
Thompson currently IS BAT
ting IN clean UP position for
the Giants who are showing
signs Of pulling home stretch
drive that Will overhaul the
Brooklyn Docger as they did
last year
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Seven Groups Will Share
In Mrs. Adams Estate

Seven organizations, four of
them In Washington. are to share
in the bulk Of a more than SOL 900
estate left by Mrs. Maud 8. Adams,
who died on April q at the age
Of 73.
Mrs. Adams, whose home was at
1880 Twenty-eighth street NV,
died in q Sandy Spring CMd)
nursing home. She was the widow
Of Arthur B. Adams, chemist.
Under terms Of her will, the
organizations are to share the bulk
OF her estate after q few small
fbeQuests are taken care Of.
Local organizations to benefit, as
listed in the will, include the Poly
technic Institute Of the Blind and
the Washington Animal Rescue
League. each Of which Is to re-
ceive q one-sixth share of the
residuary estate. The Animal Pro-
tective Association and the Cen
tral Union Mission, in turn, are to
receive one-twelfth each.
Other organizations, scheduled
to share in the estate include the
Huntington Dog Club Of Long Is
land. the Vivisection Investigation
League Of New York and g. child
welfare group in Finland. each of
which is to receive one-sixth of
the residuary estate.
Mrs. Adams estate includes per-
sonal property valued at $49, 200
and real estate listed at an as
sessed value Of $12,768.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Mccarthy Challenges
4 Presidential Candidates
By Inc A,.ee;o,.d Pres.

Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
|of Wisconsin yesterday called on
four Democratic presidential can
didates to say whether they would
reinstate persons who, he said,
have been ousted or resigned from
Government jobs since he made
his communism in : Government
charges.
He told the Senate he was re-
ferring to Mutual Security Direc-
tor w. Averell Hartman and
Senators Kefauver of Tennessee,
Humphrey Of Minnesota and Nc
Mahon of Connecticut-all of
whom assailed Senator McCarthy's
methods in addressing the recent
convention here Of Americans for
Democratic Action.
Senator Mccarthy said IL of 81
persons he named to d Senate
committee investigating his COM
|munism in Government. charges
two years ago have since been
convicted or indicted or have re-
signed or been removed under the
Federal employe loyalty program.
The people are entitled to know,
he said, whether the four Demo-
cratic presidential aspirants were
promising to reinstate all IL by
expressing to the ADA "their OPP
position to my exposure" of Com
lmunists and fellow travellers.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Kaiser Challenges
0'konski 10 Give
Reply Before Press
by the Assoeioted Press


Industrialist Henry j. Kaiser
said yesterday he had been
smeared, and challenged Repre-
sentative OKonski, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, to produce the men
who gave information about Mr..
Kaiser which was printed in the
Congressional Record.
Mr.. Kaiser said he wanted to
have newspapermen present at a
conference between himself, Mr..
O'Konski and 'the maligners who
gave you the false information"
The challenge to the Represent
ative came in a letter Mr.. Kaiser
made public.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. O'Konski
said from the floor of the House
and later extended the remarks
in the Congressional Record-that
Mr.. Kaiser "swindles the Govern
ment out Of millions of dollars a
year" by placing his own key
men in the proper departments. /"
Mr.. Kaiser called the allegations
malicious and unfounded."
Mr.. O'Konski called for q con-
gressional investigation. saying
the Chase Corp, a Kaiser concern.
was, awarded a contract for $50
cargo planes . year ago, "but not
a single such plane has been pro-
duced." He said all the parts for
one plane displayed at Willow
Run. Kaiser's plant. had been
made from parts made at the
Hagerstown (Md.) plant Of Fair
child Engine d Airplane Corp.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Modern Dining Room Furniture

Quan. Description WAS NOW
! 7 Pc. Grey Walnut Dining
Room Suite, extension tobIe,
buffet, hutch top and 4 side
ehors --5l7.5o $3.50
20 Blond Mahogany Dining
Room Chors ---- 1875 1898
s Drop-leof Tobles blond mo-
hooony los. SO 1880
"a Side Choirs with upholstered
scots of green with gold
threod-biond moeooony - $3.50 22.50
4 Arm Chors, blond mahogany,
to notch side choirs innme-
diotely obove ga so 2450
z Blond Mahogany Server Boses l24.5O $3.50
Blond Mahogany China Top $3.50 1880
z Blond Mahogany Buffet
boseS So So 1O9 so
IL Dinette Sets in brown cherry,
drop-leof toble, Z arm chairs,
side chairs lSS so 1850
4 Side Choirs, upholstered
scots and books, blond frome 80 SO 1895
Evening star., 1952-05-27
By George Kennedy

L
An old best-seller is expected to
break all records in the book
stores this fall.
Members of the American Book
sellers Association, now in con-
vention in the Shoreham Hotel,
are pinning their hopes on the
Revised Standard Version Of the
Bible.
The new Bible will 60 on sale
on September 80. Advance orders
have been phenomenal. They al
ready have passed the 70O,0 900
mark.
The initial print order is the
largest in the history of the in
Idustry - $3.50 volumes. Pub
llished by Thomas Nelson & Sons,
lit is being printed now by three
Iof the largest book printing estab-
llishments in the country, the
American Book Co. and H. Wolff
Co, both of New York, and the
Riverside Press Of Boston.
Makes Meaning Clearer.
The new Bible is authorized by
the National Council of the
|Churches of Christ in the United
States and has been prepared by
Ia committee of 80 American Bible
scholars, under the craftsmanship
|of DR.. Luther A. Weigle, dean
emeritus Of the Yale Divinity
School.
1t keeps the numbers Of the
verses but runs them in long para
graphs. as was, done in the old
tranSlationS. It does not do vio-
lence to the familiar language of
the King James Version but seeks
to make the meaning clearer,
often with the same words. For
instance, in Matthew's account of
the Last Supper, the King James
Version reads:
And He took the cup, and gave
thanks. and gave it to them, say
ing. Drink ye all of it,.
Revised Version.
The Revised Standard Version
will read:
"And He took cup, and when
He had given thanks He gave it
Evening star., 1952-05-27
More Trips by Patrol Cars Promised shipIey Terrace

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association was informed last
night Of the impossibility Of hav-
ing foot patrolmen in the area to
counteract acts of vandalism.
Capt. Francis Pilkerton, of No
II Precinct, in his letter to the
group. said the shortage Of foot
patrolmen at this time is the re-
suit Of the recent wave of safe
crackings. He did promise, how
ever. that the patrol cars will
make more trips into the neigh
borhood at. night.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Booksellers See Record Sales
For Revised STANDARD Bible

to them. saying. Drink Of it, all
of you"
Robert B. Campbell Of Los An
geles. who is chairman Of the
board Of the association, said:
We'll do more business with
that than another Kinsey report,
or Whitaker Chambers Witness,
or u. s. A. Confidential"
Allan McMahon of Fort Wayne,
Ind, president Of the association,
said, THAT one item will mean
the difference between a profit
and a loss year for many of u.s.
A new Catholic translation of st.
Jerome's Vulgate, the first Latin
Bible, is being prepared by the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine in New York.
Many Bibles Displayed.
Bibles are on display at many Of
the publishers booths in the in
dustry's exhibit. The Cambridge
University Press was featuring
huge leather-bound Bibles, like the
old family Bibles that could be
read without aid Of spectacles.
One Of the exhibits is the first
three volumes to appear Of q 12-
volume Bible commentary-the
first such work in more than q
century. More than 81 million are
being invested in its production. It
is being prepared under an edito-
rial board headed by the Rev.
George Arthur Buttrick, senior
minister Of New York'S Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and
published by Abingdon Cokesbury
Press. q Methodist publishing
house.
Called "The Interpreters Bible, ~
it is intended primarily to aid the
preacher in preparing his sermons.
But a representative Of the pub
Usher at the booth said his COM
pany is amazed by the number of
lay persons who are ordering this
work, which will cost more than
500 when the final volume is de-
livered.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

colorS These range from sof pastel nts shas create
An atmosphere Of comfor and consentment 20 rich.
eolors that add zest 70 living.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

The request had been made af-
ter acts Of vandalism were dis
covered by some of the Oxon
Hill Apartment tenants. One citi-
zen claimed the children are not
actually committing vandalism
but are merely playing pranks. He
added that the trouble seems to
stem from a lack Of recreational
facilities.
Gerald Russell. president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Green
Valley Presbyterian Church, 1908
Southern avenue sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

pssssshs eeMplessb booklet explains how 10 use
well oveef look A. Contains scores Of practical
ions how to this modern painting system tst color
oe In your home Ask Pittsburgh Paint deaes
for q copy-ts FREE!
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Traditional Dining Room Furniture

Choose from the following discontinued group
crotch muhosony; BY fomous ThomosviIIe:
Quon. Description WAS NOW
3 Bullets, with serpentine- bow
'front.' 81" wide by IS" high 1874 50 16o. 50
IL Chippendoe Side Choirs $3.50 1915
4 Bow-front Chinos, SO" wide,
- "a" HIGH ------------l5775 1880
80 HeppIewhite Side Chors 2275 1910
l3 Double PedestoI Tobles
junior size 55"x36" closed
open to 10" ------- $3.50 1880
5 Credenzo Bullets, serpen-
tine-front, 62h" wide,
~" deep --27e.5 50 1880
Corner Cabinets, IS" high,
22h" deep---.-- 27eoo 1880
81 Solid Mahogany Side Choirs- 26.7S 1875
10 Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs,
n'otchine the side chairs i'm
mediotely obove -------4- 20.75 IBIS
Mahogany OvoI Toble, with
morquetry inloy ---------l8e so 1880
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Every Item
As Is!
All Sales FinoI!

We must mcke room
at once for new ship
ments! All items list
ed, plus mony others,
must % ct once. In
mediote Delivery OnIy!
All items subject to
prior sole. All furni-
ture soIes final. Sorry,
no phone, moil or c.c.d.
orders.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
MODERN
5-PIECE
EXTENSION
DINETTES
. Honey-eoIored birch top
. Ebony steel legs
. Choirs in 4 eoIors
1895

It's stunning! This modern extension
dinette set with tubular steel legs in a
dull charcoal finish that looks like
wrought iron. Table top of honey -colored
birch that extends to 30x52 in, closed
measures 30x42-in Chair backs and seats
covered in vinyl plastic in lime, lipstick
red, green or grey.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Extra chairs for the dinette
set =. to use in recreation
room, sun porch, etc. Choice
of 4 colors, vinyl plastic
chair backs and seats. Legs,
charcoal finish on tubular
steel.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mrs. John K. Waters Dies:
Daughter of Gen. Patton
Army Officers Wife
Formerly Lived
In Washington

Mrs. John K. Waters, daughter
of the late Gen. George S. Patton
Ijr., and former resident o1
Washington, died yesterday at hel
home in Highland Falls, N. Y
She was the wife of Brig. Gen
Waters.
Mrs. Waters, the former Beatrice
Aver Patton. was Al. She died
after a heart attack.
Gen. Waters, formerly stationed
lat West Point, is now with the
Army in Korea.
The Coast Guard today was
trying to reach her mother, who is
aboard the yacht When And If en-
route to Norfolk from Boston, tc
tell her of the death.
Was Married in 1894.
Mrs. Waters was born at Ft
Sheridan, ILL.,, and was educated
at Foxcroft School, Middleburg
Va. She and Gen. Waters were
married in 1884 in Massachusetts
She was member of the Junior
League of Washington, the Army
Navy Chapter of the Daughters o1
the American Revolution, the
Virginia Chapter of Colonial
Danes, and the West Point Chap
ter of the Army Daughters.
During the war, Mrs. Waters
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mrs. Erbin 6. Thomas,
Resident Here II Years

Mrs. Erbin G. Thomas, Wash.
ington resident for % years, dice
Tuesday in her home, 1000 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV. She woulc
have been 81 on Monday.
The former Jennie Davies o1
Wales, she and her husband came
to this country Is years ago ano
lived in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Thomas
who died in 1916. was a profess
Isional singer here. A bass baritone
he had done oratorio. radio ano
choral work.
Mrs. Thomas had been an en-
Iploye of the Darby Printing Co
for the last four years.
She was member of the choral
group of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, the Wom-
ems Welsh Club of Washington
and Rock Creek Parish.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Otis H. johnson of Washington:
a son, Morgan G. Thomas, Madi-
son. N. j.. and five grandchildren
Funeral services were to be held
today in st. Paul's Church, Rock
Creek Parish, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Gen. DooIftIe Announces
He'll Support Eisenhower

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (NANA)
LIT. Gen. James H. Doolittle. who
led the first air raid on Tokyo
during World War II, came out
yesterday for Gen. Eisenhower for
president.
He gave the following reasons
for indorsing the G. o. P. choice
II will say that in my estima-
ton the biggest thing that could
be done for aviation, for the Ma
tion and for the world today is to
elect Ike President. Like every
one else who had the pleasure OF
serving under him and learning
from him during the war. I re-
Ispect, admire and like him ire
mendously.
"At a time when the United
States and the world needs a
leader as they have never needed
one before. we have in him a man
who epitomizes the attributes OF
leadership and of greatness. He
has courage, integrity, intelligence
humanity, spirituality and an UNI
canny ability to get people with
diverse ideas to work together foi
the accomplishment of the COM
mon cause. These attributes We
must put to work to assure q
sound America and q decent
world"