davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Drowned Soldiers Body
Recovered in Hurbor
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 16.-Search-
ers have recovered the body of
Corpl. Paul E. Rebbe, 19-year-old
Army cook from Petersburg. H..
who disappeared while swimming
Sunday at Herald Harbor. Md.
The search for Corpl. Rebbe be-
gan when he failed to appear for
duty Monday in the kitchen Of
Battery B of the 260th Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Battalion at Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
County Ends 7 Years
OF Road Repair Work
In College Park

The town of College Park after
August / will have Z miles of
streets to maintain that have been
repaired by the county for the
last 7 years.
Miffed County commissioners
turned the highways, except Cal
vert road and a new section of
Rhode Island avenue, back to the
municipality yesterday.
They acted after they were told
that repairs to a street were held
up by town officials.
Nearby property owners had OBJ
jected to the repairs, and Walter
F.. Mulligan. head of the towns
Streets and Roads Committee,
ordered the work held up until
town officials were consulted.
Consultation Turned Down.
There will be no such consulta-
ton, the commissioners ruled
after County Engineer Arthur w.
Tayman informed them that
SIT 900 of county money was spent
on College Park roads in a four
year period. The county paid a
total of $4,000, he explained, for
maintenance alone and received
only a $4,000 offset from State
revenues.
w. Everett Marion was the only
commissioner who voted against
the motion. Mr.. Marion said he
agreed with the action but felt
the matter should have been dis
cussed with town officials before
the decision.
County maintenance of College
Park streets began, the commits
sioners were told. when the town
was incorporated in 1945. The
municipality had no funds at the
time and its officials asked the
county to maintain some of it's
highways until cash was at hand
Every year since then" Mr..
Tayman said, they have pleaded
for and have been granted similar
aid"
Mr.. Mulligan said he ordered the
work stopped because he felt the
county should have conferred with
town officials before starting a
major project. He added that
he did not agree with the county's
plan for drainage at the point.
Town authorities, Mr.. Mulligan
said, are awaiting delivery of mod
ern road equipment which will
enable them to maintain all streets
in corporate boundaries without
advancing the tax rate.
In other business, the COM
missioners agreed to review the
case of Albert Guidotti of Belle
mead whose appointment to the
county police force was blocked
by Chief F. Allen Richards. They
asked Chief Richards to recheck
his reports and submit another
finding within a week.
Points to Grade i'm Tests.
Mr.. Guidotti said he had learned
that he passed a preliminary
physical examination and that he
had made a grade of 81 on a
mental test. He told the COM
|missioners that he understood
Chief Richards had rejected his
application on the ground that he
lis "too ambitious and quick
tempered"
Mr.. Guidotti said he is known
as an active Republican worker
and that his failure to receive an
appointment from a G. o. P.
county administration has caused
lneighborhood comment rejecting
on his character.
The commissioners questioned
Mr.. Guidotti on reports that he is
probing affairs of county and town
police and the sheriff's Office. He
explained that his inquiries were
undertaken in his capacity as
chairman of the county Civic
Federation's Police and Fire Com
mittee. The committee, he said
Is trying to work out a plan for
integration and streamlining of
police activities.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Cooper Beats Bach
In Arlington Board
Democratic Race

Wesley w. Cooper, assistant city
attorney Of Alexandria, is the
Democratic nominee for the Arl-
Evening star., 1952-07-16
CheverIy Club to Meet

The Cheverly (Md.) Mems Club
will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the
Cheverly American Legion Hall.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
AAUW Urges u. N. Support
To Platform Committees

6. The principle of equal pay for
equal work.
Z. Expansion Of the program of
exchange of students. teachers
and other professional groups.
8. Extension of the cultural re-
lations program of the United
States.
In speaking for the AAUW, DR..
Helmes pointed out the aSSocia-
ton stands for the development of
an informed public opinion which
will strengthen the position of the
United States leadership in the
world.
1--WE want to do everything we
can to help the people Of this
country understand and actively
participate in the duties Of citizen
ship" she added.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Derivation of Squash
Presents q Problem

(beloved by the British, and a
few others.
To get back to "squash'-the
best I have been able to dig up is
that it is derived from some In
dian word, for some varieties of
pumpkin and squash originated in
America and were widely used. A
Dutch version is that squash"
comes from "quasiens," used by
the early explorers Of Central
America and Peru, and a form of
the term used by the natives of
those countries to describe their
type of the vegetable.
Well, a rose by any other name,
I suppose-and all of the squashes
make good eating. The winter
varieties go into pies, are used as
a vegetable, mashed, made into
fritters and so on; the sun1mery
one may be cooked whole. boiled
or fried. mashed or sliced. in cas-
seroles and countless other dishes.
And the squash blossoms! Did
you know that squash blossoms
dipped in batter and fried until
crisp in deep fat are food for the
gods? Italians have used the
little Zucchini blooms in this way
for years. If you have planted
squash in your garden, snitch a
few blossoms when they are in
bud, and enjoy a brand-new taste
sensation. If you have to depend
on the usual market, you'll prob
ably have to skip the floral meal
but buy the smallest, smoothest
crispest squash of whatever vari-
ETY. you choose, cook it whole an6
unpeeled If possible, in a little
lightly salted water. spiked with
bit of lemon Juice. and dress II
with butter and freshly grounc
black pepper.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
By the Chef

Lately I've been trying to find
out where squash" got its name
other than the obvious answer,
because it is usually mashed or
"squashed" after cooking. That
elegant writer and famous gour-
met. Enroll Sherson, writing from
the English point of view, COM
ments that '"The pumpkin, some
times of an enormous size, is much
|eaten in America, made into pies
and other national dishes, and is
known as SQUASH a name almost
nasty enough to make one turn
aside from it in disgust" There
seems to be some misapprehension
on Mr.. Sherson's part, for of all
the so-called gourd family. the
pumpkin is about the only one
that we do not call squash.
The other squashes do have
their own names, however, such
as crook neck, or yellow, squash
cymling, or patty-pan, zucchini
chayote, Hubbard or winter. acorn
or Des Moines. vegetable marrow
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Readers Clearing House
BOXES FOR KOREA.
(E. E. r., Alexandria


Thanks for your column in
The Star. I read it every time
it is printed and derive much
benefit.
In answer to Mrs. w. r. S.,
Silver Spring, regarding boxes
for Korea: Boxes received by
the boys in Korea are in good
condition, usually airmail is best.
though expensive, but worth 1t
to our boys. Send favorite
foods. also compass. the N. E.
S. w. kind for direction; also
hand warmers which can be
purchased at Army stores
downtown. If in actual combat
they get lost, the compass will
help them find their way. The
hand warmers they will carry
in their pockets to warm hands
and inside their boots to warm
their legs. Send at least four.
Send long wool socks for winter.
These are not supplied by the
Army.
If fond Of coffee, send perco-
lator and include coffee, sugar
and canned milk in package.
Also a gasoline stove. one or
two burner, to make coffee. I
sometimes send the powdered
kind.
\ \ 4
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
(From Miss J. D., Washington
wish to thank Mrs. H. L. B.
and Mrs. w. E., Gaithersburg,
for the fruit punch recipes in
reply to my SOS.
X X X \
LAUNDERING RAINCOAT?
Mrs. r. A. G., Tdkon1G Park)
Does any one know how to
launder cloth raincoats at home.
giving the waterproof effect
that it has when new?
Evening star., 1952-07-07

The effective participation in
and strengthening of the United
Nations and it's affiliated agencies
is included among nine measures
and principles recommended to
the committees drafting the Re-
publican and Democratic party
platforms by the American AsSo-
citation of University Women.
DR.. Winifred G.. Helmes. Status
of Women Associate on the AAUW
Headquarters staff. will submit
the recommendations to the plat
form committee chairmen. She
will represent the AAUW at both
party conventions.
The other eight recommended
tions are:
/. A constructive foreign policy
which would endeavor to develop
conditions favorable to democracy
and economic well-being through
out the world as prerequisites for
national and international peace
ana security.
2. Independent status for the
United States Office of Education
under an advisory board or COM
mission.
3. Federal aid under conditions
safeguarding State control to tax
supported elementary and sec
ondary schools which are under
public supervision and control.
4. Increased strength to the pro-
feSsion of teaching.
5. Advancement of the educa-
tional use Of the media of COM
munication, radio. television, films,
public libraries and library facili-
ties
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Airport Club
Plans Anniversury

Women in the Air Age" win
be the subject of a talk by Mrs.
Lydia Van Zandt as guest speaker
at the annual Founders Day ban
quet of the Women's National Air
port Club to be held Wednesday
in the Terrace Room at the Wash
ington National Airport.
Another feature of the program
will be entertainment by the
Washington chapter Of Sweet
Adeline, Inc, quartet, the national
organization for women to pro-
mote harmony in song.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
SEPTIC TANK:
DISHWASHER;
SEVERAL QUERIES?
Mrs. w. F., Falls Church,

mrs. w. F., Falls Church,
I would not recommend a
disposal to the person having
a septic tank. We have that
situation and use our unit very
little as it has required us to
have the septic tank cleaned
before the named time limit.
The extra wastage the tank
must take fills it faster.
do recommend a dishwash-
er. It is wonderful II it is a
completely automatic one. I
have had both tyres and find
the semi-automatic took a good
deal of extra time.
Now a few questions: My
husband and I never can seem
to finish a pound of coffee be-
fore it gets stale. We do not
enjoy instant coffee. so usu-
ally buy a good brand Of coffee
in cans. Do any Of you read
erS know Of a way to keep
coffee fresh to the last ground?
Is it possible to have the
leather on a coffee table re-
placed? Mine has become badly
marked up and I'm wondering
if I can have a new top put on.
I also would like to know Of
the advantages of foam rubber
chair cushions over those with
springs. My springs are all
broken and will need repair. I
am wondering If it would be
better to have rubber put in
so that this will not happen
again. Many thanks for any
answers to my questions and
for the many hints I've gotten
from RICH.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
FOOLPROOF JELLY

UNITS. r. n. r., HyULISUIttc/
Some one requested a recipe
for foolproof jelly in your col
umn some time ago. Here is one
that Just fits that request: Sc
lect fruit that isn't too ripe as
over ripe fruit won't jell. Cut
up fruit and cook until soft
enough to drip the juice. Put
into a cotton bag and let drip
overnight. In the morning, take
3 cups juice and put in a six
quart saucepan, let come to a
boil. Have three level cups sugar
ready (use same size cups to
measure juice and sugar.. Put
sugar in juice (stir 1t so it will
mix and not scorch). Let come
to a rolling boil. Boil 10 min
utes by the clock. No more or
no less. Pour into glasses that
have been prepared and are
ready. Let cool a little and put
parafine wax on top of each
glass.
It is important to do only
three cups at a time, using this
method to have perfect jelly.
Do not stir during the 10-min-
ute rolling boil. I have used
this method a great many years.
It turns out perfectly and Is so
easy.
SPICED SHRIMP?
Mrs. E. A. S., Washington
I would appreciate q recipe
for picked or spiced shrimp.
Can any one help me? I am
thinking of the kind usually
sold in bars covered with black
pepper and seasonings.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
BArHING BABY.
Mrs. C. F. D., Falls Church,

mrs. C. +. D., Falls Church,
Mrs. j. M, Washington:
Regarding your inquiry of how.
to give your six-months-old
baby a bath on your forthcom-
ing voyage to Linz. Austria, I
suggest that you order a small
plastic baby bathtub from a
well-known mail order house.
I believe that this collapsible
tub is available only through the
company's catalogue: however.
if you do not have access to
one, you can telephone the
company's catalogue service.
The tub is made of heavy
plastic and has two tubes as
the siding (these tubes are
easily blown up by mouth.
Collapsed and folded, the tub
fits into a suitcase, taking up
very little space.
When our baby was born. we
were living in very crowded
quarters. I used the plastic
tub on the draining board. The
tube siding Is an excellent
head-rest for the baby. When
the baby was five-months-old
we travelled 5000 miles across
the country by car, staying in
motor courts. Sometimes when
there was no table in q cabin.
I spread a large plastic table
cloth on the bed and baby's tub
was placed on that.
Now that our baby has out
grown his tub. I I'LL it full Of
water and let him sit and
splash in 1t on the lawn during
the warm weather.
I might add that my limited
experiences travelling, by ship
Ouxury and otherWise) has
been that any available ship
personnel were extremely help
full with the children in every
way.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
COMMENT

mrs. A. r., WGShtngt0nj
Replying to a reader who. a
short time ago, complained that
too much space was given over
to requests for poems, should
like to say that we are not all
only domestically inclined.
Sometimes a poem learned In
childhood will come to mind.
but we cannot quite straighten
it out. How nice when some
friend of the RICH can supply
the whole poem! I think your
column is the first article I turn
to each evening.
W. 4
SOAP-STONE GRIDDLE?
MRS. J. L. H.. Bethesdd)
Can some kind reader tell
me where I might obtain q
soap stone griddle? It is q
skillet or griddle on which no
grease at all is needed for fry
ing. Unfortunately I've had
no success in locating one. and
am turning to YOU for help.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
CHARLES WALKER.
JACKSON BROBSKY.
TEgstses' Sale f,,,,y Of yalgaele I,l TW0s

rHOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuctiOneers
435 Southern Building
Evening star., 1952-06-11
AUCTION SALES

HGEsSF IEE Fox 8F sAah EMEoRCE MsoR +
May Concern: Notice is hereby given
that on SATURDAY THE TWENTY.
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1852, AT
ANb An, AAP sAPuREGAAGYH EAGH TMEREaSRAR MEREasRAR
ton rooms 'Sts Of {. 6. Sic Sloan an .e & COM. SIa
pany, situated at No. 715 18th
Street. NV. in the city Of wash
ington,, District of Columbia. the
undersigned viii sell at public auc-
sonal property consisting of barrels,
BOXES. cartons. trunks and their
mattresses. bureaus, chairs, rugs,
refrigerator, sofas, tables and mis-
cellaneous personal and household
enects stored in the name. Of and
LOT the account Of Mr.. Raine Ben
Petf sranEs MIs Mary M X,is Bos5Gn Mrs Julia
Mr.. or Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mr..
Hawkins. Mr.. or Mrs. G. j. Lawler.
Miss Eileen Schneider, and Young
q Bowers Company; Said auction
and sale will be made under and BY
Consress approved April is, 1910.
the Warehouse Receipts Act, and
for the purpose of satisfying the
lien Of the undersigned on said per-
sonal property for storage charges
and other lawful charges in connec-
tion with caring for and safe-keep-
ing, the said personal property, to-
gether with costs of said sale. Dated
at Washington, D. C. this Eleventh
day Of June, 1852. FEDERAL
SIORAGE COMPANY, II; Rapdolph
Evening star., 1952-06-11
ILu Kim WrestIes Hewitt
In Chi|dren's S NIGHT Bout

Children under Is, accompanied
by an adult, tonight may get in
free to see one Of the roughest
wrestling matches Of the season
at Turner's Arena. when Lu Kim
meets Tarzan Frank Hewitt in
the feature bout.
Kim, who weighs $50 pounds,
has defeated his last three op-
ponents in less than seven min
utes. Hewitt is rated as tough
as such grapplers as Lord Leslie
Carlton and Laverne Baxter.
In the semifinal, Jesse James
will take on George Babish. In
other matches Ray Thunder
meets Matte Brown. Tony Cozenza
faces Chris Andrews and Don
Jarque grapples with Jim Austeri
Action begins at 8::45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers
ABS Southern Building.

T5Tsssss sTosY Rkdk sslf 6wEa 81 EnlSsse KNOWN T%9
As PREMIaEs 90s-9l1 SIXTH
HS sorSsd Sas n fs:r Rssd Re- $3.50 & Trust al folio
District Of Columbia. we shall sell
DAY THE sIxfEENTH DAY OF
JUNE A;p. 1882. AT Two-THIRTY
Parts Of Original Lot numbered Two
dred and Eiehty-four t4s4) de.
scribed IN two Parcels as follows:
Parcel l; Beginning for the same on
Instant aas' oe so e ses s'n souS from he
Northwest corner Of said lot: thence
Street. 32.ee feet: thence East
1895 feet; ; thsnce North THIS 70 sIH East
East feet shsS's to the NSta %ese line 81
an alley 10 feet vide; thence North
West sS.37 feet to the point Of be-
ginning; taxed as Lot S07 In Square
Parcel 2: BEGINNING at the Northwest
corner of said lot and running
thence South on 9th Street. 30 feet;
alley; thence North 30 feet; thence
WEST 60 1ESt ft2 lIlCIleS TO Tic UC~
ginning; taxed as Lot sos In Square
4Sf
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Deposit OF
81 100000 required at time of sale
Terms of sale. to be complied Nth
within thirty days from date of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after f1ve days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper
published in the District oi Colum-
bia. or deposit may be forfeited. OF
without forfeiting deposit. trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. Further particulars
at time Of sale. Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes to date Of sale. All con-
veyances. recording and revenue
stamps. ETC.. at cost Of purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR r CROWELL.
je5,7,9,11,14.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
LITTLE SPORT

over pounds have been taken
from the Jackspot off Ocean City
the past week. George H. Haw
i. P. Haw, Tom Innes, John
Taylor, Gene Mower and Alvin
Landen of Washington. fishing
with Capt. Calvin Lilliston on the
Cecil B., brought in 172 blues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Seek. Joyce
Brodersen and Melvin Rainer
fishing with Capt. William Bur-
bage on the Cecil. boated 40 blue
fish. All boats returning from the
Jackspot report fine catches and
large bodies of fish present.
We're glad to see more nearby
waters produce some sizable blue
fish. It has been a long time since
these fish in the 5-pound-and-up
class have shown south of waters
of the New Jersey coast in any
numbers. Perhaps this presages
some of these larger fish entering
Chesapeake Bay waters later this
season.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Three D. {. Boys Advance
In Dixie Tennis Tourney
BY the Associotsd Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June H.
| Donald Dell of Washington. D. C.
the top-seeded player in the boys
division of the Southern Junior
and Boys tennis tournament. i
matched against Alex Slaughter
Iof Atlanta. Ca, in one Of the third
round feature matches today.
Dell breezed past his first test
yesterday, besting Don Ralph o1
bethesda, Md, GO, 60. Another
Washingtonian. Peter Cox, take.
ion fourth-seeded Tommy Robin.
son of Baton Rouge today after
his Go. 6-1 victory over Mike
lNeeley Of Atlanta.
Warren Cox of Washington pro.
vided one of the upsets in the
Junior section as he disposed o.
eighth-seeded Lindsey Hopkins o1
Atlanta. 2-6, 6-3. Us, in the sec.
|ond round. Earlier, Cox had de.
feated Merritt Pound of Athens
Ca, in the first round, 6-2, GA.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, June IA couple oi
former college baseball stars who
later played together on Connie
Mack's great Philadelphia Athletics
of 1910 to 1916, are to be in Omaha
this week as rival coaches.
One is Jack Coombs. who pitched
three World Series victories fol
the 1910 Athletics and is round
ing out his 32nd and final year OF
coaching at Duke. The other is
Jack Barry, the former short
stop of the Athletics who has
coached at Holy Cross since 1921
In the eight-team. double
elimination National Collegiate
Athletic Association tournament
popularity known as the world
series of college baseball-there's
a good chance that before the
tournament is far along, the form
Ter teammates will sit in opposite
dugouts as their teams clash or
the playing field.
Pre- tournament speculation
rates Duke the favorite on thu
basis Of a 30-5 seasons record anC
a glittering array of talent esti-
mated worth a quarter of a million
dollars in terms Of major league
scouts valuations on rockies.
Holly Cross season still is in.
complete. but Barry's club lad g
1872 record at the end Of last
week and Barrys reputation as 6
baseball star-maker rivals that o1
Coombs.
Two time National champion
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Big Run of Rockfish
Noted in Potomac

Rockfish in exceptionally
large numbers are being
caught in the Potomac River
around Washington.
Anglers still fishing with
bloodworms for bait. or troll
ing with junebug spinners and
bloodworms, are taking as
many as 30 fish per tide. The
fish are hitting all the way
from Hains Point to Chain
Bridge, and range in size up
to. 3 and 4 pounds.
Veteran anglers call this the
biggest influx Of rock in this
generation.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneer,
435 Southern Building.

Trustee ld Sale Of Valuable TWO
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER l03l NEWTON STREET,
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9475,
Folio 73 ct seq, Of the land records
the request Of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
TIVE TWENTIETH 11,,6 PAY W. Of G JUNE; A;p:
following described land and premi-
ses, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 13 in Block 12 in Leighton. ct
al Trustees subdivision Of part Of
khoSn as Brookland ss per pGT pis
recorded in the once Of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber County at folios l03 and
104: Now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as Lot l3
ing restriction line as shown on
said plat.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
of trust, dated May 3. 1851, in the
original amount Of 81 ,935. 90. further
particulars OF WHICH win be an.
nounced at time OF sale: the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500. .00
required Conveyancing. recording
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and. resold ct the discretion
Of the trustees.
RICHARD Z. ERBECK,
CARLTON U, TREXLER,
1e0,1ll4,16,19. Trustees.