davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-17

has spent most of the past 40 years
in Indian Offices in the United
States. He's now with the Indian
Consulate in New York.
He married a Minnesota girl.
1ndrani, their only child, was
born in India and brought to
New York when she was 8. She
was married at Is and returned
to India. She's a working wife,
a professional dancer.
She was to leave Washington
today for New York to rejoin the
other foreign beauties and take
off for Long Beach for next weeks
judging. She still doesn't have a
bathing suit of her own.
II understand the company
provides them," she said.
Her first name, Indrani, trans
lates into English as Queen of
Heaven"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Miss India Finds 1t Cool Here
AS She Heads for Beauty Title

Miss India was in town yester-
day. cocooned in yards of silk and
exclaiming over the cool weather.
She paused here en- route from
Calcutta to California, where
she'll compete for the most grand
lose title of all beauty contests,
miss Universe"
Miss India is Mrs. Indrani Rah-
man, aged 81 and the mother of a
5-year-old daughter. Her hus-
band, Habib Rahman, an Indian
government architect, was with
her. His brother is in the Indian
Embassy.
You say it's cool here?" an
interviewer asked.
Weather Here Very Nice.
"Oh, yes," she said, struggling
her shroud. This is very nice" :"
In Calcutta this year, she ex-
Iplained' the mercury has touched
106 on several days.
Her husband persuaded her to
enter the Miss India contest, she
said.
Beauty contests are run diff
ferently over there.
II had to go through bathing
|Suit-er-ordealS," she said.
It was the first time Mrs. Rah-
man had ever worn a swim suit.
It was the first time for the 80
other finalists. too, and the judges
did their inspecting in a closed
room.
mo pictures were permitted" /"
she said.
The Long Beach (Calif.) pag-
cant will be different.
Clad in Silks and a Sari.
Miss India has a lovely face
and nice arms and hands. What
ever other endowments are hers
were concealed yesterday in silken
swaddling clothes, a blouse and a
sari containing 5 yards of mate
rial.
Indrani's father. Ramlal Bajpai,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Man Credits 103 Years To HoIdino His Temoer
BY the Assoeiafed Press

by me AssocIofed Press
McHENRY, ILL.,, June IT,
Julius Bruhnke is 103 years old
today and he says his formula for
long life is: Never lose your tenn
perl"
Among the so relatives and
friends who will fete him at his
birthday party today will be three
sons, two daughter, II grand
Evening star., 1952-06-17

children. IA great grandchildren
and seven great great grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Bruhnke has lost only two
OF his teeth. still can hear and
see satisfactorily and takes an
occasional glass Of beer. Born in
Germany, he came to Chicago in
1875, and for many years oper-
ated a custom bootmaking shop.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Governor of Michigan
Will Seek Third Term
By the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich. June IT,
Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Michi-
|gan's favorite son candidate for
the Democratic presidential NOM
Iination, formally announced for
Ia third term as Governor yester-
day.
Gov. Williams said he was
deeply grateful" to Michigan
Democrats for mentioning him
for President. but that he would
mot actively seek any other Of
flee but Governor"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
zIPPY HARVARD BETS

Blend together: " cup sugar, tablespoon -four,
Y cup vinegar, h teaspoon Crown Colony Ground
Cloves, dash of Crown Colony Cayenne and salt and
pepper to taste.
Cook min; add tablespoon. butter or margarine,
small thny sliced onion. No. diced bees drained
(sbout IA eups)
Mix and beat tboroHgbly Serves to 6.
Its true when they say little spice goes long way.
In the same way say little difference in quality
can make big difference in the way dish will taste
To be sure of good quality get Crown Colony.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

And the coffee pot boiled over"-remember when tba,
was standard procedure family picncs 1t was at ours
at our Pcnics now We Edwards Instant Coffee and
IT'S so much easier too. just take along o. lar of
Edwards Instant, cups and pot heat the water Or
with hot water and put in teaspoon of Edwards Instant
for each cup. Simple! No coffee pot to assemble. no
grounds no waiting for it boil over-just rich aavorful
coffee instantly!
Best Of oil in this day of bgb prices and biz coffee
1,'nkers EdWayds Instant Coffee costs less than ofber
bfsb quality e0fees. jar Of Edwards Instant makes
IS mary CPS as pound of regular eofee-yet costs At
Evening star., 1952-06-17
WE ENJOY LEMONADE - WITHOUT SQUEEZING

/ have just tried Bel-air Fresh Frozen con-
centrate for lemonade and its wonderful!
1t eliminates all the fuss of squeezing lem
ons. get it at Safeway and would like
to tell you little more about it. LIS made
from THE t~re fresh iHiee Of sHnripe Cali
fOrnia lemons. Epen the ,igbt amount of
tHre sugar is already added. Al yos do is
add enough Water to one can to make &
quart. l keep a good supply in the refrig-
Evening star., 1952-06-17
l8 Countries Now Have N

NEW YORK.-Eighteen coun-
tries, including the United States,
now have television transmitters
on the air.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

tlnguisher-F call It my safety box. No danger Of
understanding with Sno-Whte along and we do use
lots of Sno-White for hardcooked eggs, celery and
carrot sticks and fresh tomatoes. But do like to
have box of salt along in case of sparks from an
open fire. heavy sprnkIing of salt puts the sparks
out instantly.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

orator and we all find it marvelously sat-
isfying thirst-quencher. And it's 50 easy
even the children can make perfect lemon
ade using Bel-air. Last Sunday for instance,
our youngsters made Bel-air lemonade for
friends they brought home from Sunday
school. They added their own special touch,
too put in bright food coloring to
make a drink that was colorful as it was
healthful. You'll find Bel-air concentrate
for lemonade in the frozen foods case at
Safeway.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

n TRAVELS WELL-but it never comes
home. This is the compliment that my
meat loaf always gets when make it for
a picnic. Inexpensive but high in protein
because of plenty of Lac-Mix (non fat dry
milk. Here's the recipe for what my fam
lily calls a
Evening star., 1952-06-17

90 rich and creamy smooth it always gets compliments
Each quarter pound is individually wrapped n sIu-
minum foil. This protects its wonderful favor when
you get it home and put it in the refrigerator-the
foil keeps it from picking up favors from other foods.
But, you have double assurance you getting the
finest butter there is. The MonfYose carton proudly
carries tbe seal of the Governments highest 4aaL,
rating: u. S. Grade A. M0stY0se Batter is ebrned
daily fro" t1sfessised 'Deet cream. Ana its hebea
special, refrigerated q&iekly buried to yow S4es01y.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
REALLY GOOD MEAT LOAF

have to laugh sometimes when overhear our tribe
of youngsters describe the sandwiches they've gotten
by trading at picnic Sometimes they'll say, TOO
dry-not as good as what traded. say my family
is spoiled-because we've always used Skylark Bread
It's dated the endseal of every loaf it's always
firstday fresh. And they'll the crusts of Skylark
Sandwiches because they're never dry or tough! But
they do want the filling right out to the edge!
FOR HIS VERY OWN!
Perhaps you your Youngsters have noticed the big
fl-in picture Of Dumbo running in the Sunday
Comics. Repiess Of the Dumbo figure printed on
sAe end seals Of Skysk BFesd. Children love collect
ing the figures % they paste Them the big fill
in picture. When s the II characters pasted in.
they have their very swn picture they frame and
hsMs IN their room.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

You can get the three hand,
kitchen tools illustrated here. Just
send your name and address along
with zoe in coin and the word
"Sno-White" clipped from . Sno-
White Salt carton to: Charter Prod
scts Co., 1901 Msriposa St., San
Francisco 7, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
CmwQ Dnoll2eA FOOD News

NY family Just loves spur Of the piencs They claim
TODD tastes besnd know because they awsy. eat more
easy Meals I'm stocking up all these good staples that
make picnics and outdoor eating fun for all Of u.s.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
A BARCAIN-N Not to Missl

Along with Make Easy Meals or a.
the end of a hard day tea can really
make you feel like q new person.
A glass Of sparkling clear Canter-
bury Tea always does it for me. Its
the choice tender young tea leaves
and comes from the worlds finest
tea gardens. Oh, yes, and don't
overlook this additional bonus"
you can get with Canterbury now;
This really is q sDonderfal
offer. Long slender iced tea
spoons in tbe pretty Rosanne Low
pattern BY Wallace Bros,
guaranteed "AA" silpeybfate kes
beaVily oVerlaid at the veay-
iHg points! .,
Full details on order blank .e
at tbe tea display at Safeway.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HNs knue RcrIr/"
MY FAMILY LAUGHS AT me-

when l pack the picnic bas-
ket-I always put in a full
size box of Sno-White Salt.
They call it MONS Fire Ex-
Evening star., 1952-06-17

After fhe long drive home often have this deli.
cious salad ready in the refrigerator It's Just one of
the many ways use sparkling. fulAavored Jell-wen
eelatneS - -
Evening star., 1952-06-17
)so WAYS 10 MAKE FOOD rAs1r SETTER
" ! -


I was looking at my Crown
Colony spice and extract shelf
the other day and counted 50
small boxes. Easy to read their
labels too! Imagine-in that
small space-50 ways to make
food taste better, as in these
Evening star., 1952-06-17

crumbs, slightly beaten egg. cup canned
tomatoes, W cup finely chopped onion, Z
teaspoons salt, N teaspoon dry mustard, "
teaspoon pepper, " teaspoon sage, and cup
water. Blend we'll, pack into creased ex5x3"
loaf pan. Spread with tablespoons eatsup.
Bake in moderate oven $50 for IA hours.
Serves 1912.
Use Lac-Mix wherever a recipe calls fof
milk. A regular nackaoe makes & ofs for
Evening star., 1952-06-17

] get the same
nice feeling
when l put a plate of
Montrose Butter on my
table as l do when / put
4 particularly nice fow-
e arrangement in the
center. Both are the MIC
est compliment l can
pay my guests. Mont
rose is really the finest
butter you can buy. It's
Evening star., 1952-06-17

less than Sc qt. And the savings are even great
have really gone down since i've used Lac-Mix.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Place celery mixture in The bottom of enstard cups
POHr syrHty Jell-VeH on top. Chill until firm. (Us-
mold on lettuce. Top sntb mayonnaise) Series to 8.
FREE RECIPE BOOKLET of dessert ideas lust
write: Jellwell Dessert Co., 444O District Blvd, Los
Angeles 58 Calf
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Trial Of Grandmother Set
lin DisorderIy House Case

A 37-year-old grandmother ap-
Ipeared yesterday in Municipal
Court to answer a charge of oper-
ating a disorderly house.
Mrs. Annie r. Cabrera, of 915
Sixth street S.W.. is charged with
Operating the house, which was
the scene of frequent loud dis
orders by two of Mrs. Cabrera {
daughters and other teen-agers
according to police.
Judge Andrew j. Howard con-
tinued the case to November II
and set bond at $500.
! A third daughter, Mrs. Lupe D
Soriano. 10. of the same address
was brought to trial on the same
charge last week. Assistant United
States Attorney Hugh McGee
dropped the charge on Tuesday
after he found she was not the
Ilesee of the house and had no real
responsibility for what was going
on there.
/ At the same time. Judge Frank
H. Myers granted Mr.. McGee's re-
quest for a warrant for Mrs,
Cabrera on the charge.
Judge Myers, who heard the be-
ginning of the case against Mrs
Soriano last week, said there was
no question in his mind that the
house was disorderly. The only
question to be answered was who
twas responsible, he added.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

40. of the 500 block of Tenth
street Sc. to fall on the pave
Iment near the terminal.
Miller, who was colored, was
Iarrested as an inebriate and was
lodged overnight in the Hyatts-
willie Jail. He was found uncon-
Icious in his cell the next morning
and was taken to the Prince
Georges Hospital, where he died
Iof a fractured skull.
Maness testified he went to the
front door of his vehicle after
Miller, a passenger, spoke insult
Iingly to him as he left the car.
He denied that he struck or
pushed Miller.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Red China Air Chief
Attends MaIik Party
By The Associated Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 8.-The chief
of Red China's Air Force, Liu va
low and several other members
of a Peiping government delega-
ton that concluded agreements
for continued Russian Chinese CO.
operation last September, were
still in town today.
Liu turned up last night with
Lee Foo-chun. deputy chairman
of Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai's Financial and Economic Com
mittee and two other delegation
members at a reception given by
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Max.
Chou sEn-lai and six of the Is
man Chinese delegation left Mos
cow September % for Peipine
after the conclusion of the agree
ments. Eight others were left
behind.
There has been no official an
nouncement why Liu and the
other delegation members were
still inf Moscow, but it was pre-
sumed they were working out
details of the September agree
ment sF
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Car Motorman Acquitted In Death Of PASSENGER

Charles F. Maness. a 30-year-
old Washington streetcar opera
tor, was acquitted yesterday of
Ia manslaughter charge, filed after
the death of a man with whom
he had argued on August 80 at
the Mount Rainier terminal.
A jury of 10 men and two
women deliberated for only 20
minutes before handing in its
verdict to Judge John B. Gray,
jr., in Upper Marlboro Circuit
Court.
Maness. who lives in the 170O
block of Third street NE, was ac-
cused of causing Edward Miller,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Associuted Press

DENVER, Dec. 3.-Dr. John
Matson Travis, a school teacher
who turned doctor As years ago
in the backwoods of Texas, has
been awarded the American
Medical Associations designation
as family doctor of 1852.
DR.. Travis. IS, robust. blue
eyed, snowy-haired. of Jackson
vile, Tex, was selected as general
practitioner of the year from
among doctors who won similar
State honors from their State
medical societies.
tuberculosis, malaria and pei
lagra, vitamin deficiency disease,
were the main disease enemies, DR.
Travis recalls, when he began his
practice, driving horse and buggy
over rough roads, sometimes
swimming the creeks" to see his
patients.
Delivered 5000 Babies.
He tended men shot down in
gun duelS-one with nine bullet
holes who recovered with the
help of prayer"-delivered 5000
Evening star., 1952-12-03
First TeIecust of Human Birth
Is Viewed by Millions in Homes

work swiftly to secure alive a baby
by this method of surgery.
Gordon was carried to nearby
table. swathed in warmth-pre-
serving blankets, then given the
ministrations Of skilled medicine
Suction devices drew mucous
from his mouth and nose. His
little lungs drew in life-giving
oxygen, and then came his faint
cries. the way a baby starts to
live in this world of air.
Quickly, doctors clamped the
stub of the urnbilical cord. Into
his eyes went drops of silver nj
trate, the usual protection against
infection.
The telecast was sponsored by a
pharmaceutical firm in co-opera-
ton with the American Medical
Association, holding it's sixth an
nual clinical sesSon. here. y
Another national telecast is
scheduled Thursday night, with
emphasis upon diseases of adults
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Texas Practitioner, IS, Cited
AS Family Doctor of 1852

babies. battled for better santa
tion and abolition Of mosquitoes
that spread malaria.
Born in Canton, Tex, January
25, 1877. he is a grandson of John
Williams. who went to Texas more
than a century ago when it still
was a republic.
He taught school in Eastern
Texas and Washington State for
nine years, but felt drawn to
medicine. He was 26 when he
started off to medical school, 80
when he finished at Southwestern
University in Dallas in 1907.
, He began practice in Martins
Mill, Tex. In 1913 he moved to
Jacksonville, in 1919 founding
the Cherokee Sanitarium with
three other doctors. Now it's the
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
and DR.. Travis son, DR.. L. L.
Travis and his brother, r.. T.
Travis, are associated with him.
Cites 2 Medical Steps.
In his time, DR.. Travis says,
II think the most important steps
in medicine have been better SAN
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Dec. 3.-The baby
born in view of television wit
nesses last night is boy-Gordon
Campbell Kerr by name-weigh-
ing in at 5 pounds 7 ounces, and
mother and son are "doing fine"
1t was a dramatic and history
making event, this first telecast
|of a human birth. Tiny Gordon
became the youngest TV star to
date.
Millions of Americans, on a
Nationwide network scheduled
for 49 stations. were brought into
a hospital delivery room to see
Gordon seconds after he was born.
He was delivered by Caesarean
operation. taken by surgery from
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Kerr, 38.
John r. Kerr, 35, the father
and an Army sergeant, was look
ing at a TV screen in the hospital.
Gordon is the Kerrs' third child.
all born by Caesarean operation.
First, the TV audience saw doc
tors preparing for the operation.
The camera f1icked elsewhere,
to show modern care of premature
babies. A few minutes later, it
brought watchers back to the de-
livery room of the Colorado Cen
jeral Hospital of the University Of
Colorado Medical School.
A doctor at that instant was
lifting Gordon, backside view, TAX
en- from his mothers womb, as an
other physician severed the UNI
bilical cord.
Actually, the surgery had taken
but one minute. Doctors must
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Four Museums to Help
Spread Gundhi's Ideals

NEW DELHI.-The Mahatma
Gandhi Memorial Fund has been
collecting money since the holy
mans assassination. Now it has
decided to establish four museums
in his honor. One will be in New
Delhi.
The museums will be deposit
tories for literature dealing with
Gandhi and his work, and will
help spread his ideals through re-
search and study projects.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

itation and discovery of the won-
der drugs"
The biggest problem in medi-
cine now, he adds. is to discover
the cause of cancer.
Yesterdays award, carrying a
gold medal and citation of service
Ito humanity, is "one of the great
est honors that can be conferred
upon a DOCTOR"
DR.. Travis was a founder five
years ago of the American Acad-
emy of General Practice. Active
in civic affairs, he is Presby-
terian, Mason and Shriner, a di-
rector and former president of
the Jacksonville Chamber of
Commerce and a member of the
East Texas Cattle Raisers' Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

United Nations Secretariat on the
appointment Of any one, not even
an American.
"As has been disclosed :. the
Department of State has identified
for the CU. NJ secretary general
United States nationals on the
|secretariat whom it believes to be
Communists.
I'm response to a request from
the grand jury. the Department
of State identified for the grand
jury % persons previously sep
arated from the U. N. or now sus-
pended. In "a cases out of the
%, the department had made an
adverse comment.
The Department of State did
not disclose the names of people
in the department who evaluated
the cases in which no adverse
comment was made, as this could
only result in their being asked
what they thought of a confiden-
tial file-something which they
are not authorized to discuss"
Jurists' Recommendation Cited.
Also mentioned by the State
Department was a recommended
.tion made last Sunday by a panel
of three international jurists, who
said the u. N. must rule on it's
own personnel. However, the
jurists advised U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie he can and
should fire any U. N. American
employe accused of espionage who
refuses to answer questions by
an official United States body.
Mr.. Lie had no immediate COM
ment on the grand jury report.
! The grand jury member who
said the panel was under pressure
to delay or pigeonhole it's report
was Max Zimmerman, a New York
trade paper publisher.
Mr.. Zimmerman told newsmen
the jurors had reasons to sus-
pect" that the State Department,
working through the Justice De-
Ipartment, had started to exert
pressure.
Archivist Remains Silent.
Earlier yesterday, Irving p
Schiller, archivist of the United
Nations headquarters in Geneva
refused to tell the subcommittee
whether he ever in the past was
a Communist Party member.
He did say. however, that he was
not Communist to-day"
Mr.. Schiller refused to say
whether he had been Communist
when employed by the National
Archives in Washington, when
serving in the Army and as a civil
employe for the Navy and when he
applied for U. N. employment.
When asked if he had Joined
Communist unit at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Mr.. Schil-
Ter declined to answer on the
grounds that to do so might in
criminate him.
| Finally, Committee Counsel
Robert Morris asked him: Were
you Communist Party member
Qast) November 1872"
Il respectfully decline to an
swer on the grounds that it might
tend to incriminate me-" Mr.
Schiller replied.
Are you member of the Com
munist Party today?" asked Mr.
Morris.
NO" answered Mr.. Schiller.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
India Truce Proposal
Heading for Approval
BY General Assembly
By the Associoted Press ,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
3.-India's plan for bringing peace
to Korea heads for final U. N.
approval today by the full U. N.
General Assembly. Once approved
it will be sent On for an already
promised rejection by the Chinese
and North Korean Reds.
The Assembly at its plenary ses-
sion this afternoon was expected
to give the Indian resolution the
same overwhelming Endorsement
it received Monday over bitter
Soviet bloc opposition in the
Political Committee.
The committee, exhausted by
more than a month of heated
argument on Korea, brought So
Western and neutral countries to-
gether in a solid bloc to approve
India's compromise prisoner of
war plan over five negative Soviet
bloc votes and an abstention by
Nationalist China.
Brief Debate Expected.
Delegates expected the vote to
be Identical in the Assembly, fol-
lowing a brief debate. Further
fireworks were not expected, since
the Assembly action is merely a
formality and speakers usually are
required to limit their arguments
to from 5 to 7 minutes.
The amended Indian resolution
calls for four-power commits
sion and a fifth-power umpire tc
handle the repatriation of al
prisoners on the Western principle
that they will not be forced to
return home if they don't want to
and provides for the U. N. to take
over all those who remain behind
if their fate hasn't been settled
in four months.
Author Is Skeptical.
Once passed, Assembly President
Lester B. Pearson of Canada sends
it to the Red Chinese and North
Korean commanders and urges
them to accept it as quickly as
possible so an armistice can be
effected. Even the author of the
plan, v. K. Krishna Menon, ex-
pressed doubt that the Reds would
accept it, but he said India would
continue to keep in contact with
Peiping in an effort to find a way
to bring the warning East and
West together in an agreement.
Both Communist combatants
already have echoed the rejection
here by Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y Vishinsky.
There was some speculation that
Mr.. Pearson might ask the Indians
to transmit the U. N. resolution
they had authored through theil
envoy, in Peiping.
Despite the gloomy prospects
for any success, the Western al.
l. lies said the plan still must be
put formally to the Reds. =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Vegetables Grow
Out OF Concrete
All India Mission

PO0NO India-(NC)-Ever grow
vegetables on concrete wall?
Well the Medical Mission here did
just that. But it was all an acci-
dent.
The freak occurred after the
monsoon season here. a period of
strong wind and heavy rainfall.
The walls of the Sisters novitiate
got so damp they thought they
would never dry out.
Suddenly little bubbles began to
appear on the surface of the con
crete. The bubbles grew. Cracks
formed. Then TO the amazement of
the nuns bean sprouts forced their
way out of the wall.
The Sisters can only figure that
beans must have been mixed with
the cement when the wall was
built. The nuns have, also gained
a new respect for the Indian de
seription of the monsoon-"the
wind that brings life"