davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Honor Medal Awarded
Marine Who Died 10
Save His Comrades
By the Asseeiaisd Pres,

| A valiant Texas Marine, who
gave his life to save his comrades
in battle, will be honored with the
Nations highest military award,
the Medal of Honor.
The Marine was Pfc. Whit L.
Moreland. %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd w. Moreland of Austin. Tex.
The medal will be presented the
Marines parents in a public cere-
mony on the steps Of the State
Capitol at Austin Monday.
Pfc. Moreland was the 17th
member of the Marine Corps to
win the Medal Of Honor.
The award will be presented by
Col. Albert F. Metze, commander
LOT the 7th recruiting area, rep
Presenting Gen. Lemuel Shepherd,
Marine Corps commandant.
Pfc. Moreland lost his life May
l29 when he smothered a hand
grenade to save the lives Of his
comrades in the 1St Battalion,
5th Marine Regiment, fighting
with the 1st Marine Division in
Korea.
In Daring Assault.
Pfc. Moreland, an intelligence
scout, voluntarily accompanied a
rifle company in daring assault
againSt a strongly defended hill
position. His accurate rifle fire
aided the unit in seizing the en-
emy objective.
After the position had been
secured, Pfc. Moreland spotted
another enemy bunker some 45O
yards distant and boldly led a
lparty forward to knock out this
second position which threatened
the hill the Marines had just won.
He was within yards of the bunker
when the enemy let loose a volley
lof hand grenades.
Fell Near Grenade.
Pfc. Moreland quickly picked
several Of the grenades off the
fridge line which his comrades had
reached and. while attempting to
kick another. slipped and fell neal
the deadly missile.
In the words Of the citation,
Pfc. Moreland. knowing that the
the grenade would explode before
he could regain his feet and dis
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Battle for Power on in Eqypt
Strong but Corrupt Wofd Might Come Back in Control
More Absolute Than Ever or Be Fully Discredited
Henry:

An intense battle for political
power is going on in Cairo to-
day in the wake of Farouk's
abdication. The result will mean
a great deal, not only to the
Egyptian people but to the
Western powers and the course
Of the cold war.
The most aggressive maneu-
vering at this point is that
being done by the Wafd Party.
The Wafd leadership is we'll
aware that these first few days.
or possibly weeks, after exile of
the former King represent the
time in which the strong but
corrupt party might come back
into control more absolute than
ever-or might be permanently
crippled and discredited.
To turn the situation into
their victory, Wafd leaders must
first capture" Gen. Naguib and
his military associates who took
over the government last week
and forced abdication of Farouk
a few days later. The form Of
capture in this case is to Gre
ate q political situation in
which Naguib must join forces
with the Wafd. With that done,
Ally Maher, Naguib's choice for
Prime Minister, would become
powerlesS and easily removed
from Office; the anti-corruption
movement would be Still-born,
and either the regency or even
a form of republican govern
ment could be held in secure
control for an indefinite time.
The workings of the Wafd
strategy are already clear. The
first reaction by party leader
NahaS and his most powerful
Evening star., 1952-08-02
darlington Policemen
Receive Suspensions
On Conduct CHARGES

Two Arlington County police
men were suspended today on
charges of conduct unbecoming
officers.
Pvts. Chester c. Pearson, %, OF
1900 North Pierce street. and John
r. Livesay. Is. Of 905 North Wayne
street, were notified that they are
suspended indefinitely by County
Manager A. T. Lundberg.
The suspensions resulted from
a formal complaint lodged by Maj
William G. Fawver, chief of po-
lice. and Carlisle Johnstone, direc.
tor of the Department of Public
Safety.
Pvt. Pearson has been a mem
ber of the force for about a year
Pvt. Livesay Joined the force al
most two years ago.
Mr.. Johnstone declined to elabo.
rate on the nature of the com.
Iplaint against the two policemen
He indicated, however, that botl
lcident.
The charge specifically allege,
conduct unbecoming a conserva.
tor Of the peace" The notice;
were served on the two men b!
deputy Sheriff c. A. Wood.
Mr.. Johnstone said the two mel
have the right of appeal to thl
county manager from his decision
within 10 days. They also hav'
the opportunity of a further ap
Ipeal to a police trial board.
i Pvt. Pearson said he does no
lplan to appeal the suspension. HI
|said he knew this means he vii
automatically be discharged at tn
lend of the To-day appeal period.
"As far as I am concerned, m,
Ipolice record and my work as
Ipolice officer are clear. I wa
lcharged with an off-duty offense.
Pvt. Pearson said.
He declined to elaborate on tn
lspecific nature Of the charge. Pvt
Liyesay was not available for com
ment. :
Evening star., 1952-08-02
W Leader Urges
Truce or Fight 10 Win
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The
United States should exert every
effort to negotiate an honorable
peace in Korea and if that fails
should either fight to win or gel
out. the national commander o1
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars saiC
today.
Frank c. Hilton of Reading, Pa.
here for the VFW's SD annual
national encampment which start.
Sunday, gave his position during
a press interview.
He said the American public !.
confused by "all this truce tall
ir Korea"
Mr.. Hilton, 43. said the conven.
ton will lay stress on building III
national defense.
Gen. Eisenhower will deliver
the principal convention addres.
Tuesday night, August 5. Spokes
men for the VFW said Gov. Ada
Stevenson Of Illinois, the Demo.
cratic nominee, had declined al
invitation to speak.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
7 Desperadoes Seized
After Housewife Is
Beaten 10 Death
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, VT. Aug. O.
Two bearded and blood-stained
desparadoes who broke out of
State prison Wednesday and, po-
lice said, beat a middle
housewife to death shortly after
midnight last night, were captured
today in one of the biggest men
hunts in Vermont's history.
Donald Demag, 29-year-old cpl
leptic serving life for murder, and
Francis Blair, 81, were flushed
out Of dense woods shortly before
noon l mile from the home of
Donald Weatherup, well-to-do
machinery designer.
Police Chief Sherman Martin
said the prisoners broke into the
Weatherup home in search of
food. A pet bulldog aroused the
Weatherups who donned bath
robes and came down stairs.
Wife Left Unconscious.
Mr.. Weatherup was struck on
the head and stabbed. His wife,
Elizabeth. 81, was pummled on the
head and left unconscious on the
bathroom floor. She died within
four hours. Mr.. Weatherup's con-
dition is serious.
The scene of the capture was on
the farm Of Frank Bishop. Two
of posse of more than zoe
sighted the convicts in deep woods
Ten shots were fired as so men
closed on the fugitives.
A sound truck in the area
blared: Come out now if you want
to come out alive"
Demag and Blair-unarmed-
walked calmly toward their cap.
tors and were rushed to police
headquarters in Springfield.
Handcuffed and Legs Shackled.
Demag was handcuffed and his
legs shackled as authorities took
no chances with him. He hac
escaped from prison previously
His shirt was stained with blood
Chief Martin said he was sure
the slayers of Mrs. Weatherur
were the convicts because blood
hounds. which earlier had beer
used in the hunt for the men
picked up a fresh scent today out
side the Weathcrup home after
the dogs had been given a bed
sheet on which Blair had slept.
AirplaneS and saddle horses
were brought into play in the
brief but intensive hunt and a
call had gone out for national
guardsmen.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Priest Traps Thief
tBy Planting NAKED
Nickel in Poorbox
By the Assoeio.ed .pre.s

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Aug. IA
waxed nickel trapped a poorbox
thief.
The nickel, was dropped in the
box by the Rev. John Caufield.
rector of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel Catholic Church. Bridgeport,
after a series of thefts. Then the
priest placed a guard on the box.
John Thomas. So, of Phila-
Idelphia, was arrested in the
church July 10. He had the waxed
nickel and pleaded guilty. Judge
lCorson yesterday sentenced him
to one and half to three years
in county prison.
Thomas objected, saying, ''I can
earn at least 10 cents a day in
the Eastern Penitentiary. I can't
earn anything in the county
prison" The Judge obligingly
changed prisons.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Loss Of 6 Seamen in Storm
|Sirs Nome Jury Protest
BY tho Asseeiated Pres.

The Navy last night listed siz
men as killed and two as MISSING
when a small ship-to-shore boat
capsized Thursday In q sudden
gale at Nome, Alaska.
The men were members Of q
crew Of a military tanker.
In Nome, q coroner's jury
brought in a verdict yesterday
that the sailors deaths were due
to improper and defective boat
equipment being used during ex.
listing rough sea conditions, anc
the improper order compelling the
men to return to their ship with
such equipment under such con-
|ditions."
The jury did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

pose Of it. shouted a warning to
his comrades. covered the missile
with his body and absorbed the
full blast of the explosion.
The Marine Corps said that
Pfc. Moreland's heroic initiative
and valiant spirit Of self-sacrifice''
saved his companions from pos
|sible injury and death.
Before his death, Pfc. Moreland
had already survived one wound
in action and received the Korean
Service Medal with one Bronze
Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Argentine Officials
Apologize for Bombing
BY The Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 2.-The
United States Embassy said yes
terday it has received three infor-
mail apologies from Argentine For
eign Office officials for the bomb
ing of the United States Informa-
ton Center here July 9.
The Embassy said it still expects
Evening star., 1952-08-02

a formal apology from the gov
|ernment in reply to the United
States note protesting the Incl
dent. The midnight blast injured
two passersby and did about $4,000
damage.
Police blamed Communists and
arrested seven men.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Atlantic Helicopters
Land. Near Rotterdam
BY The A.seeiased Press

ROTTERDAM, The Neither
lands, Aug. 1.-Two United States
Air Force helicopters which fiew
across the Atlantic arrived at
Ypenburg Airfield near here to-
day en- route to their new stations
at Wiesbaden, Germany.
The 'copters' landing was a
feature of an air show being held
at Ypenburg. The first helicopters
to fly the Atlantic, they will pro-
ceed to Amsterdam later for q
week end rest before going to
Wiesbaden, where they will be
assigned to air-sea rescue work.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Leading Tobacco Stute

RALEIGH (SF9 North Caro-
lima grows more than two-thirds
|of the bright leaf tobacco -prin-
cipal Ingredient in cigaret mixes
produced In the United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
HeIicopters Seed lunds

SEATTLE (SF One man can
seed an acre of forest land a day.
A helicopter can seed 1000 acres
in one day. -
Evening star., 1952-08-02
600 Tuxes on New Home

COLUMBUS-The buyer Of a
new home pays more than 60O
hidden taxes-almost 20 per cent
of the selling price.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Farm Bureau Urqes
j. ). 10 Lend Europe
More Raw Materials
BY The Associated Press

The American Farm Bureau
Federation declared yesterday the
United States must send friendly
Europe more food and raw ma
terials and fewer manufactured
products if Communism is to be
thwarted there.
Calling for a sharp shift in
foreign aid programs. the farm
organization said this country is
sending Western Europe Ameri-
can made manufactured items
when the more acute need there
is for food and fiber.
Unless the program is changed.
the bureau said in a statement.
I'VE will eventually drive our
Allies into Communist hands" be-
cause of their needs to sell manu-
, factured products and to import
food.
-. The bureau said recent move
by the West German government
to wipe out restrictions on trade
with Iron Curtain countries stems
directly from the failure of the
mutual security program to meet
basic needs of cooperating
nations" It continued:
"They must have food. And the
only place it is available in suff-
cient quantities this side of the
Iron Curtain countries is in the
United States. Over the next 10
years the political alignments of
Europe will tend to be oriented to
q dependable source of these sup
plies which are so essential for
the maintenance Of their econo-
mics"
The need for American aid would
In time disappear, the bureau said.
II Europe could sell to this coun-
try some of its manufactured prod
ucts with which to buy food, fiber
and raw materials.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Truininq Cost Estimated

The British Olympic Associa-
|tion estimates it will cost at least
$4,000 to train. equip and send
a team to the Olympic Games at
Helsinki, Finland.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Psychology Club Lecture

DR.. James G. Miller. chairman
Of the psychology department of
the University of Chicago, will
address the Psychology Club Of
Catholic University at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Mcmahon Hall,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Horrimon at Press Club

w. Averell Hartman. candi-
date for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination, will speak at
a National Press Club luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Party tee Cream
JSeFVea u
small bottle mArAschlno
cherries
mAFShmAllOWs
cup crushed pineapple
v cup sugar
Juice % Y lemon
v pint heavy cream
Cut up cherries and marshmal
lows into bowl; add cherry juice.
crushed pineapple and sugar. Let
stand until sugar dissolVss. Cut I'D
bananas or slice hinly and sprinkle
with lemon juice Add TO other truit
and stir 10 mix thoroughly Whip
cream until stiff Combine truh
With whipped cream Freeze until
firm with refrigerator controls set
al coolest when hrm. turn back
control to normal setting until ice
cream Ia o. desired consistency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
WOMAN,S WORLD
WOMAN,s WORLD
Much Of Boby's Luyette Con Be
Made From Discarded Clothes
By Etla Haley

THERE ARE ALL KINDS Of
4 lhysttss for babies. from the
very simplest 10 the most elaborate
However, there's one quality which
yOu'tl ind In any kind Of iayetts
Every article 10 a. soft 80 down.
soft 70 match an Infants tender
skin.
When you're making q iaystts. or
even part Of one such 80 you might
for Q shower present. consider first
some Of the WRShed-soft clothing 81
home which has been discarded
from use.
Perhaps there are several mems
shirts which can no longer be worn
They're white. and ~ such win
never DO much good 80 work shirts.
but they're IDEAL for making baby
clothing.
Then, too, you niKht have some
old flannel niahtEowns. OF perhaps
there's O lonR-used blanket that viii
no longer do for one Of your own
beds.
What about some Of your cotton
slips or gownsf These offer Q good
deal Of excellent material for .
baby's lnystis.
An Of the items mentioned above
have been washed soft. smooth and
worn BY countless launderings, All
their starch and stlff finish II gone
Think how many lovely gowns,
Saequas, booelsa, blankets and other
laystts items they'll make.
Materials such % these are easily
constructed, with patterns or from
some simple ones you can make.
There's no fitting 10 add 10 your
work and Me simple trimmings used
are really o delight TO make, II you
want them.
Before you shop. see first what
you can DO % hoEnsi
I've shirts FURNISH
Several Pieces
Two msn's shirts offer several
pieces which can BE- used In any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Return TO refriR.
orator 10 chin
To serve, slice
diaRonally.
.
n you SIAn
serving q small
platter Of sand
witches, heFeSan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Mssy SbsrSsisa IsJsits ptstsI
bSby's iATs.ts 70 the body OF the
shirt along with the sleeves can be
used. This 10 usually the case since
most shirts wear 81 the cuffs and
collar.
win proper cutting you can set
q bAby'a dress, q peltlcoai ana two
blba from two shirts Add 20 this
your thread. possibly . bit Of lace.
bias binding and perhaps some EN-.
bFoidsry thread, n desired tor some
simple needieWork. and you'll find
that your total Investment IL prae.
ticaiiy nothing.
Tho dress win be made with side
seams, Of course. but most OF them
are, You'll find patterns 10 guide
you, or make your own from some
old baby dresses.
Tho usual plan for the dress IL 10
cut lta front from the shirt back
for the dress back. the right front Of
each sleeve. without the pockets
Dress sleeves are cut from the
sleeves Of one shirt. leaving enough
material for . single long bib,
Finish the neck and sleeves Of the
baby dress with fine, pale blue bind.
ms and perhaps q Bit Of embroidery
IN . matching blue, Pink, Of course
may be used. while yellow and pale,
mint green are new colors IN baby'a
clothes.
From the second shirt back, cut
the front OF the pctticoat Pe,ticOa,
backs can be cut from the two In
tact aleeVea Tho neck, sleeve open
lnga and the bottom edge Of The
petticoat can be edged with q mar
row ~ lnchl lace IN white,
In eRso you want 10 make The
peltieoAt q biz fanelsr, you can put
some tnttinR along the bottom Of the
pstticoAt. one inch nom the bottom
Pa Variety
lnla Hlha
n you're utilizing part Of the two
worn shirts Just mentioned for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
LYNN SAWS:

Youngsters wtll like peanut brittle
In their mufttnS Nou can take tho
last crumhlcs Of peanut brittle and
roll between two pieces Of waxra
paper, with . rolling pm. and ada
THIS to muffin mix
Use yOuf grapefruit shells neSllea
on greens Tor some ot your pretty
salads with the grapefruit srgmerJs
you may serve one u the following
avocadocs, shrimp, lobster. seedless
grapes or wedges u melon
Make tomato aspic tn either q
small o. large ring mold. then on
tho center with q salad mixture
made o. ham. hsa. chicken. cottage
cheese % . coordination Of vsgrta
hles,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

oibs, . long bib can be cut from the
sleeves Of the one shirt which we're
used for the sleeves Of the baby
dress. Both sleeves are used so the
bib can be made double
A long bib Is attractive when TAT
lored looking Finish with bias bind.
ing. n desired. add initials In
corner Tor q personal touch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Using small fancy cutters. cut
three designs from each slice OF
bread. Spread lightly with butter
Place buttersd bread on baking
sheet and toast lightly In Q slow
t3O0'F.J oven for Is minutes or IN,
III golden brown. Combine v pack.
age Of the cheese with cranberry
sauce. add Q drop Of food eoloring
70 intensity the red. After toasted
bread has cooled. spread with the
cranberry mixture. Mix remaining
v package Of cheese with cream
Using cake decorator or Q small
pastry tube. press through some OF
the cheese 10 lace" the red top
ping. Serve cold
Here are two desserts which are
In the fancy class" but neither
take too much preparation time and
are guaranteed 10 be . big success:
Baked ALASKA SundAss
lSeFVes "
4 sponge shortcAks cups
y cup chocolate sauce
Teaspoons chopped nuts
plnt vanilla Ice cream
egg whites
y teaspoon salt
q tablespoons sugar
Chill shortcAke cups, Al serving
time place cups on cookie sheet
Into each put tablespoon chocolate
sauce and teaspoon nuts and Q
scoop % ice cream, Cover with me.
rinEue made Of the egg whites. salt
and sugar Bake 3 minutes In Q
50O'F, oven.
Pineapple PArfAIt
tseFVea ~
No. . can crushed pineapple
u cup white after dinner mInIs
Y cup sugar
I quart vanilla Ice cream
Strawberries Or cherries
Combine pineapple. mus and
sugar Cook over low heat about 20
minutes, or until sauce 10 thlckened.
Cool Arrange alternate layers Of
vanilla Ice cream and sauce IN
glasses ttalD and finish with sauce.
Top with strawberry or cherry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

A short bib can be made from two
left shirt fronts, cutting II 80 ~ TO
avoid The pockets Since this bib can.
not be made double the backing
can DO Q small waSheloth cut 10 The
pattern OF the bib. This win act 90
good absorbent for foods and liquids,
too.
Short bibs can Be bound with bias
tape, Just ~ the longer ones, but
n desired. . lace trimming can be
used. Small blbS are used when the
infant 10 In his early months and
most OF the food Ia liquid. 30 this
tyre can be q BIT ianeier than one
used when more protection from
staining foods IL needed.
Large square blbs can be made
from other cotton pieces you have
available, White IL the preferred
color a. blbA do stain and frequently
need = bleach 10 cleanse them
A fine source Of material for blbs
IL Turkish towellnH either In the
form Of old baby towels or white
towels which have some good por.
tons on them, These give sturdy
biba and should be bound with tape,
rather than lace, Square blba should
be made large enough 10 cover the
entire iron, Of the garment
Make even the larger bibs atlrac.
tive, however. Transfer patterns on
. corner or initials, embroidered In
fast color thread. add charm.
Old nlankets o. Flannel
Contribute Crib Covering
One OF the incest gifts In . iayelts
IL usually q blanket. II you want
one for . aft, It's Impressive. even
though you may use an old crib
blanket. cut down In siEe somewhat
Perhaps, In the absence Of old
crib blankets, you can use some Of
your own worn ones which can be
cut down Just ~ the strong portions
are used Only those IN pastels
should be used II you have some
old white blankets, these, too are
good, They'll be even prettier Il
dyed pastel pink. blue. yellow OF
pale green,
Satin binding and possibly thread
are all IN the way Of notions you'll
need Tor this project The sewing II
easy since you need only apply ths
binding, mileFinR tAe corners Tor
most attractive appearance.
Then, Of course. there are the
lighter weight blankets made o.
flannel, Perhaps you have an ole
flannel bathrohe which has q gooS
back. II might be made Of this, sum
mer blankets. worn but with goot
portions may be dyed and used for
this, A good sile for this type /,
81 n So.
Simple hens, or blanket stitch 4,
used on the edges u desired, theJ
may also be bound with bias tape.
Flannel bought by the yard il In
expensive and can be purchased I,
make a light flannel BLANKET, too, Il
yeu want IL give something "brant
new" Choose white or the prwtcrrvt
pastels, A set Of two makes a lovely
gift
FiahRrlrtie Gowns
Yield Coed Material
An average sized Voman'a flame
o. flannelette gown will give you q
saeQue for a baby, . nightEown ant
. pair Of bOotiesl
The sacquc ~ . shurt Jacket worr
over the shirt or dress II open,
down the front and IL simply tied o.
the collar with tapes As for ths
gown. this can be made with Q tront
closure and bottom that 3,
hemmed So that q tape can be puI
through Il 10 gather 10 . close,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

after all. tn 9
only time when
you can seTV Q
o something frothy
or fancy. some.
thing pretty In Q
feminine sort Of
way
Nov this re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Like 70 serve
so m Q FeAlly
pRrtlfied ice
ere ny You u
like both the ia
vor and colorhIl.
ness Of this one:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
strictly feminine

WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN q group
Of ladies. there's nothing nicer than
having strictly feminine refresh
msnts. This kind Of an occasion Is,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

excellent choice OF two which com
plimsnt each other.
Pecan Sandwiches
lMAAes en-
% whole pecan halves
. inhleApoana batter
teaspoons salt
FttlinEi
~ ounce package reQuefeFt o.
blue cheese
S-oUnce package cream cheese
V teaspoon salt
v teaspoon dry mustard
v teaspoon Warcestershir,
sauce
l Tablespoon finely grated