davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New
By Violet Foulkner

With 1853 only a few hours
away you're probably deep in
plans for celebrating New Years.
Eve. Maybe you're even searching
your files looking for a fresh slant
on the snack tray.
Here are some of our favorite
ideas for taste-tempting appetiz-
erS that are quick and easy to fix,
and leave you time to enjoy your
guests. too.
Fish balls may not sound like
a gala holiday treat, but here's
recipe that turns them into
just that. It calls for quick
frozen fish and the kind of sea-
soning that adds interest. One
pound of flllets makes about so
hors d'oeuvre size fish balls, and
they're served with a tangy dunk
ing sauce of sour cream.
The golden-cruShed deviled ham
pastries can be made up in the
afternoon, slipped into the oven
later and served piping hot. A
cheese dip is always welcome.
Make it festive with bits of
chopped stuffed olives, and serve
potato chips for scooping up the
creamy mixture. The cheesed
Vienna sauSages, like the ham
pastries, can be put together in
advance and stored in the re-
frigerator until time to broil.
And here's one Of the best
tasting punches I've had in long
time. Not too sweet not too
sour . . and a lovely color. Com
bine / pint of pineapple sherbet
with l quart of ginger ale, / No.
2 can pineapple juice, and 1 bot
tie of cranberry juice. This amount
will make about Is servings {.
in the regular size punch cup.
You might add some small glasses
of tomato juice for those who
don't care for a sweet beverage
-. garnish the glasses with two
half slices of lemon juice fastened
together with Glove.
And a happy, happy New Year
to you all!
SAVORY FISH BALLS.
! package Il pound) quick-frozen
ocean perch. haddock, founder
or skinless cod flllets.
y cup water.
y teaspoon salt.
l cup mashed potatoes.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
/ tablespoon grated onion.
2 teaspoons horseradish.
1la teaspoons lemon juice.
"a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
y teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
2 egg yolks.
Fine dry bread crumbs.
2 egg whites, slightly beaten.
Fat for frying.
Cut frozen block of fish into l.
inch cubes; place in saucepan with
water and p teaspoon salt. Bring
to a boil and simmer 5 minutes.
Drain. Chop fish fine. Combine
mashed potatoes, parsley. onion.
horseradish, lemon juice, Worcest-
ershire sauce. p teaspoon salt,
pepper and egg yolk. Mix we'll.
Add chopped fish. Mix until we'll
blended. Roll into 1-inch balls
or shape into 8 croquettes. Roll
In bread crumbs, then in beaten
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Chuirnnen Plan Victory Fete

Plans for the preinaugural
luncheon and couturier fashion
show to be given under auspices
of the League Of Republican
Women of the District were dis
cussed by a group of committee
chairmen at a meeting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Roy st. Lewis.
The victory luncheon will take
place on January II in the Hotel
Statler and will be a salute to the
women who worked for Gen.
Eisenhower's election as President.
Mrs. William F. Burdick is gen.
eral chairman of the event and
Evening star., 1952-12-30

pepper, 2 tablespoons catsup, and
blend well. Makes about IA cups
sauce.
DEVILED HAM FILLED
PASTRIES.
l package ready-mix pie crust or
l recipe plain pastry.
l can genuine deviled ham.
Mix pastry and divide in half.
Roll each half to a rectangular
shape hs-inch thick. Spread u
can deviled ham evenly over lower
half of each piece, then fold over
top half. Roll lightly to seal. Cut
in circle or diamond shape with
pinch cooky cutters, then cut in
half to make small triangle and
half moon shapes. Bake on un-
creased cooky sheet in hot oven
(425 degree F) for 10 minutes or
until lightly Drowned. Makes
about 4 dozen appetizers.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

Mrs. Fletcher Plumley Is vice
chairman.
The committee chairmen in
clude the following: Mrs. Henri
Norair, decorations: Mrs. ST.
Lewis, prizes; Mrs. Roy E. James,
publicity; Mrs. Paul H. Hatch,
hostesses; Mrs. Warren L, Ste
phenson, invitations; Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, tickets, and Mrs.
Parker West, hospitality.
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, league
president, joined the group yes
terday. which also included some
of the co-chairmen and special
aides.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Community Fete
Planned by Club

The board Of governors of the
Community House of Lyon VII
lage will entertain at a New Years
Eve party for residents of Lyon
Village to be given in the Com
munity House at zee highway
and North Highland street. Ar
lington. The party will begin at
$3.50 pm.
The party is being given as a
token of good will toward the
community. Refreshments will be
served, and games and dancing
will be featured throughout the
evening.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
HOLIDAY CHEESE DIP.

HOLIDAY CHEESE DIP.
l 3-ounce package cream cheese.
tablespoon milk or light cream.
y teaspoon grated onion.
Q tablespoons chopped stuffed
olives.
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts.
Dash tabasco.
Dash Worcestershire sauce.
Add milk to cream cheese and
mix until soft and creamy. Add
remaining ingredients and blend.
Use potato chips, pretzels or small
crackers to scoop up mixture.
CHEESED VIENNA SAUSAGES
Cut lengthwise Sits half way
through canned Vienna sausages.
Insert thin strips of process
cheese. Broil until cheese melts.
Insert wooden picks to pick up
SausageS. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

egg whites. and again in the bread
crumbs. Chill. Just before serv-
ing, fry in hot deep fat $3.50 de-
grees F. until golden brown.
Serve each fish ball on a tooth
pick, if desired. Makes 5 dozen
balls. Serve with sour cream
caper sauce.
SOUR CREAM CAPER SAUCE.
Combine p cup sour cream, u
cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons fine
ly chopped capers, 2 teaspoons
caper juice, 112 teaspoons onion
juice, "a teaspoon salt, dash of
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Netherlands Official
Need 10
Share Technical Data

Prime Minister VVillem Drees Of
The Netherlands declared today
the relationship between Western
nations with tIeh. advanced econ
|onnies and the lnderdeveloped re-
|gions Of the earth constitutes no
doubt one Of the greatest issues
|of our times. Z
Addressing the winter convoca-
Ition of the University of Maryland
i'm accepting an honorary degree
|of doctor of laws, the Prime Min
lister said 1.-THE responsibility for
assistance to underde developed cotn-
tries has become world d-Wide and
Ia common one.
Can't Be Indifferent.
mo country can remain indif-
|ferent to what is happening in
any other part of the world he
said. TTlae world has become SO
small that upheavals in Asia have
their repercussions In America and
Europe.
Therefore it is the response
Ibility of each nation in America
land In Europe to see to it that
these upleavals, insofar as this
can be done by giving technical
assistance, are prevented.
With only a few exceptions,
the independent nations Of Asia
and Latin America feel it their
moral right to expect technical
assistance from more highly de-
|veloped countries.
Research Program Set.
Prime Minister DreeS outlined
steps which Holland has taken
lin order to facilitate the execu-.
ton Of q world d-wide program Of
technical assistance, !" eliminating.
i'm organization of an institute
for social studies, - which win open
its doors next September.
The institution Is to engage in
research work in international re-,
lations and especially in relations
between people Of divergent civili-I
cations.
Queen Juliana considers this
development Of such Importance
that she has agreed that one of
her palaces in The Hague shall
be made available to house the
he added.
Although our financial means
are meager as compared to yours.
we want to join hands with your
country. which after the war has
rendered its assistance so freely
in terms of funds, equipment and
skills and which has created so
many opportunities for foreign
students to follow courses in its
universities"
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Jap treaty Hearings
Near End, Deyereux
Listed as Witness
BY tha Assoeiuted Press

~ sssN HN@~NsAstAsNAA AaSpN
The Senate Foreign Relation
Committee hoped to end It's hear.
|ings today on the japanese peacl
treaty and related Pacific securit,
|pacts after giving individuals ,
chance to testify.
Representative DeVereux, Re.
publican, of Maryland, retires
Marine Corps general who wa
captured by the japanese early il
World War II after commandinl
la gallant defense Of Wake Island
was among II scheduled wit.
nesSeS.
A spokesman said Gen. Devereu,
intended to testify about the fail,
lure Of the japanese to make res.
|titution to American servicemeI
for savings accounts confiscatet
in Philippines banks.
Two Critics to Testify.
The committee said two wit
nesses had sent advance word the!
wanted to appear in opposition t.
the peace treaty. One was ex.
naval 1t. William H. Evans, jr.
of Edgewater, Md, and the othel
was Frederick j. Libby. executive
secretary of the National Council
for Prevention of War.
The Navy announced last Ma.
80 that Mr.. Evans had been dis.
charged for q letter he wrote il
which, among other things, HI
said damn the United Nations,
called Secretary of State Achesor
'the Red Dean" and described
Congress as ''senile and ignorant
Conclusion Of the hearing.
would pave the way for early Sen.
ate action on the treaty and thu
security pacts. as urged by Presi.
dent Truman.
Strong support Shown.
During the testimony of Mr.
Acheson, Gen. Omar N. Bradley
and John Foster Dulles the last
two days, strong support for the
treaties was evident within the
committee.
Besides the peace treaty, there
are United States security pacts
with Japan. the Philippines and
New Zealand and Australia.
Mr.. Dulles. Republican adviser
to, the State Department and chief
author of the pacts, described
them as all interdependent. He
said there would be a serious
gap" in Pacific peace arrange
ments this country was trying to
fashion if the Senate should fail
to ratify any one.
Meanwhile, former Assistant
Secretary of State Dean Rusk was
scheduled to leave here today for
Tokyo. He is commissioned to ne
gotiate an agreement with the
japanese government defining the
facilities and legal position OF
American forces in Japan after
the peace treaty becomes effective.
Seek to Avoid Uncertainty.
Senate hearings on the two
pacts have brought out strong
congressional sentiment for get
ting the detailed agreement COM
pleted and ready to go into force
simultaneously with the peace ano
security treaties. Thus. there will
be no period during which tht
status of American forces in Japan
would be in any way uncertain
Administration officials said tl1is
element of timing also has been
their objective right along.
Under the proposed agreement
the military trees Uf the United
States would ! acquire rights ,tc
facilities considered necessary for
their operations in Japan. These
requirements are expected tt
tighten If and when the Korean
war ends, SO the agreement pre-
sumahly will reflect this fact.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Reg. SIS and $3.50 AII-WooI sIoeI

Amozino quoIity slocks, on unusuoI low
pricel Fine fIonnels, beautiful gobordines
well-cut and toilored. California styles,
pleoted fronts. Upper closures. Wide
choice Of coIors.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Req. $35 and $3.50 Sport coots

A wide selection Of z and 3 button nation,
oily famous Town and Country" sport
coats drosticolly cut in price. Potch pockets,
fully lined. Tweeds, checks, solids, foncies.
Mary colors to choose from.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Only for the major remodeling job we're
planning, could Aerzoe's offer you such q
saving on these fine quolity topcoots!
RooIon sleeve styles, single breasted
wonderful tweeds and eobordines.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

The chance Of lifetime to have real.
perfection" suit at this omozine price.
This is very special group chosen from
our finest selected line. includes hand
some imported weeds, cleor cuts, SNORT
shorkskins 2 and 3 button styIes-in all
wanted colors and patterns.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

impeccobIy toilored in fine all wool Wor-
sted you'll find good selection OF
sizes, styles and models from our regular
S5850 stock. Single and double breasted,
many coIors to choose from Also included:
O special group of shorkskins reduced to
the some low $44.75.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
THE OMEGAS

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held it's 38th Grand
Conclave in Miami They in spite of adverse
publicity and warnings about Miami From what
gather they satisfied and say Veni vdi vici
One of the hghghts of the conclave the public
meeting at Mt Zion Church Sunday December &c. with
DR.. Benjamin Mays president of Morehouse College, as
principal speaker.
Mayor Chese J. Senerchia extended welcome to
the visitors.
Dr. Mays chose as his subject, "Why Hate Com
munism and What the United States Must do to Combat
it." .~". IN
r. To say that the speaker thrilled his large audience
is to put it lightly We have heard Dr. Mays several
casons and say unhestatngt he at his best We
understand that that also the of opinion
among many who had heard this prominent educator
speak. :
There were some who criticized the subject when it
was announced We hope they too present at this
meeting and benefited by the information cleaned
from the guest speaker who had nothing say favor
of Communism He said goddess and he feared all
forms Of Totalitarianism.
Other highlights included pre-conclave smoker at
the Mary Elizabeth hotel, reception at Pharr Out lun
cheon and conference at Lord Calvert hotel Foun-
ders Day Banquet at Dinner Key Municipal Auditorium
dance at Dinner Key Auditorium with nearly 1000 in at
tendance, and the excursion to Cuba.
DR.. G. w. Hawkins, Basieus of the host chaper, is
thrilled over the cooperation given the Omegas by official
and unofficial Miami.
The Miami Times congratulates the Omegas and Pan
Hellenic Council for job we'll done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Good resolutions are a pleasant crop o sov-MaIet
This is our first issue in 1852 Let thanks for
patronage during the and of course, solicit con-
tinuance of the same.
readers advertisers and friends but to the whole
world.
We are still at We know not when peace will
come but all hope and pray that will come and
that, right early
At Home in Miami, we have had quite eventful
Many incidents have taken place that should be men
toned hope do this fully at later date Oustand
ing among happenings the two bombngs of the Car
yer Village project and those of the Jewish ceners In
spite of these depredatons for which to the present
time the offenders have not been brought to justice Miami
has gone quietly peacefully and progressively among
all its people.
Another outstanding event. and on the bright slde
the part community played in local politics.
We had a candidate for the City Commission and a
candidate for the School Board of Trustees District No
Neither candidate successful, but what about
that? They but two than 30
full candidates. The idea is that must have candidates
every election Of course should select representa-
tive Some day will win, and if win,
position to impress upon people the Importance of
ercising their right of franchise
Here is an observation made during the last election
We must be better organized Candidates must to it
that better transportation is made available for the voters
Not all of blessed with automobiles. Many people
who might have voted in the last election, did not because
it was not convenient for them to go to the polls
Let remember this in the future, and make the
necessary preparations.
With $4,000 registered voters among group,
should have 5000 casting their votes During 1852
shall stress the Importance of the ballot and hope
10000 registered voters the books before the end of
1862.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Gladys Nathan, 1895 NV
18th ave-, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Sarah
E. Nathan, to Daniel Mobley, son
of Mr.. Elias Mobley, and the late
Mrs. Ella Mobley. The wedding
will take place in May.
The bride elect was graduated
from Booker T. Washington high
school, and is matriculating at
Bethune Goodman College. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Nathan, and the late Mr.. S. B
Nathan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Robert c.. Love, 1882 NV
6Srd ST., who has been i'll for
more than a year, is improving.
She was able to attend the Christ
mas Mass at the Church of the
Incarnation and receive the Holy
Communion, and wishes to thank
the pastor, FIR. Jarrett, and con-
gregation, for special considera-
tons shown her.
She is grateful for the special
flowers placed on the altar in her
honor by her husband. Mr.. Love,
who recently met with an auto
mobile accident, is out again to
the delight Of his friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Miss Loretta Mcqueen, now re-
siding IN New York and her son.
PFC. Theodore Jones, now sta
toned at Wichita Falls, Ar
Force Base, Tex, finished their
vacation with mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson OF
so46 NV seth ST., Miami. ALSO
present were her niece and hus,
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clevelano
Jackson of Homestead, Fla. Az
returned Dec. 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Alberta Houston, linotype
operator at the National Baptist
Publishing House, is in Miami
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law DR.. and Mrs. George w.
Styles of 1925 NV 48th terrace.
Mrs. Houston was a pleasant Wis
itor at the Times plant on Thurs
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartman Tay-
lor of Liberty City have purchas-
ed and moved into their new
home at $3.50 NV 50th St., Brown
Sub. The home was blessed last
Sunday by the Rev. FIR. John J:
Jarrett, pastor of the Church OF
the Incarnation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Second 1t. and Mrs. Samuel L.
johnson were home for the
Christmas holidays. 1t. johnson
returned to Ft. Jackson, S. c. to
continue active duty. Mrs. John"
SON returned to Alabama State
college to continue her studies.
They both had an enjoyable time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. T. Bayles Hueston, Supt.
of the Christian hospital is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hanford
Allen of Chicago and her newly
born granddaughter, Terry Elaine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Edna Curtiss, 1891 NV
68th terri, returned last week
from New York City where she
has been for the past three
months.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
PERSONAL

Mr.. Linton Berrien, music
teacher who went to the Gay
Asthma Clinic at Biloxi, Miss. for
treatment, has returned, much i'm
proved.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nimmo
were in Miami for Christmas.
The Nimmos are now living in
Orlando.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

DR.. A. B. Benson of. the staff
of Tuskegee Institute was in
Miami for the holidays.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. Carl Hanna of Benedict col
lege, after spending the holidays
with his family, returned on New
Years day 20 continue his studies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Jessie Mae Ragins - charged
with assault with a gun upon
Emma Phillips - dismissed afte-
1t was proved that the gun in
question w2S - a toy pistol.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
hand cream

wonderful the year round, for honds. as
powder bose. skin softener. To prevent
choppine. wind burn. Ideo companion
to the lotion.
regular ZOO size. Special 80
.. odd 2Oqo tox
Evening star., 1952-07-05
This and That !.

Washington's pigeon population has
grown remarkably in recent years.
Hundreds Of lonely people are partly
responsible for this.
In feeding these big birds. already too
fat. they feel less lonely.
They hand peanuts to the squirrels
in the parks and drop crumbs all over
for the sparrows.
It is the pigeons, however. they like
best.
It is no unusual thing to see some old
man or woman, seated in a park down.
town, taking food out Of a big paper bag.
How intelligent the dumb-looking
common pigeon is may be seen any
time so feet back inside q parking place
in the downtown area.
There is peanut vending machine
there. and one pigeon has discovered
that a few peanuts are dropped every
time the machine is operated.
It flies in regularly, waiting patiently
few feet from the device.
Many patrons watch for 1t and hand
1t many penny's worth during the day.
In q terminal pigeons wait on the
roof for bits Of sandwiches and other
foods. including those from machines.
One small black pigeon, female,
perches in the windowsill close to q
peanut machine.
"StrawS in the wind"
This Is not solely Q political idea.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
By Charles E. TroceweH

"Just like the males" some one may
say, but actually the females are wise,
as always, and managed to get their
share. because the feeder grows sorry
for them, and crumbles up small bits
at q distance from the males.
There are few more masculine crea-
lures in the world than the male pigeon.
He Is the pouter-chested one, always
cooling and driving the females. and
very much Of bully at all times. The
male in nature Is pretty crude.
Watchers who have not paid much
attention to common pigeons are some
times amazed to see what vigorous.
healthy creatures they are. and how
well they fy.
When one stops to realize. however.
that the famous homing pigeon is a
close relation, the wonder vanishes and
admiration for the common ones re-
main. They are fine flyers. losing all
their clumsiness when in the air.
Nothing is finer than the sudden
swoop of a band Of pigeons into feed
ing place. This may be watched down.
town in the early morning on F street
near Eleventh. along D street east Of
Tenth and at other points.
While Washington probably win never
have as many common pigeons as Euro
pean cities. 1t has q great deal more
today than 20 years ago. and the breed
3 increasing.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Langdon r. Marvin, Jr.

At the same terminal straws hang
down from the iron girders above, show
ing which way the sparrows nest.
The curve in the joints is just the
right size for sparrow entrance, and
hundreds Of babies have been Matched
out there, all unknown to the busy
passengers.
These birds, too. wait for crumbs to
be left. or for those persons who, know
ing about the birds. regularly distribute
food for them.
The moment crackers are thrown
down the pigeons suddenly appear.
though not one seemed visiSble be-
fore. The parent sparrows also join in.
They simply had been waiting on the
roof, out Of sight to human eyes, but
with their own carefully focused on the
feeding ground.
One such distributor Of free food has
discovered that the hot spell was too
much for his pigeons.
They spurned peanut butter crackers,
formerly their favorite. and struck for
cheese waters.
When he succumbed and purchased
them cheese crackers Cat twice the
price, they responded greedily.
The male pigeons specialize in chas-
ing away the females at these Inn
promptu feeding times.
Three or four males combine to drive
away the females, 20 that they can get
all the food.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

should have library covering 5000 square feet
and containing $4,000 books. But Alexandria's
library Is cramped into less than one-tenth that
amount of space and contains only 36,770 books
Lack of space has forced the librarian to place
5000 of these volumes in storage. There is no
privacy for those who wish to engage in research
or reference work and there is no reading room
for children.
The Alexandria Planning Commission has
recommended that funds be included in the
1954-55 capital-improvement budget for an
addition to the library building. The library
society, however, is urging that this money be
provided in the 1928 budget because of the
urgency of the situation The City Council has
agreed to consider the problem next Tuesday.
A favorable decision would lead to early relief OF
a library crisis which Alexandrians have right
to resent