davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

What was described as &
friendship between Treasury Sec.
rotary Snyder and Morris A
Shenker, St. Louis criminal law
yer, came under fire before the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors yesterday.
Ben Reese, former ST. Louis
editor, charged that Mr.. Shenkel
has become a great political
power" not only in Missouri but
in the Nation, apparently because
of the relationship.
The subject came up at a pane,
discussion on newspaper respon-
sibility for honesty in Govern
ment. Mr.. Reese, former man
aging editor of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch and now CO.
chairman of the American Press
Institute, was panel speaker.
He named the st. Louis attor.
ney, after calling criminal law
yers "a very sinister element ir
any community"
The newspaperman said Shen-
ker represents gangSters anc
murderers and what not-they
all go to him." He added the at
torney also represents some peo-
pie faced with large income tax
deficiencies"
Named to Party Post.
Mr.. Shenker was named tt
membership on the Democratic
National Finance Committee il
September, 1850, but he refused
the post after public criticism by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee. and Senator Wiley
Republican, of Wisconsin.
The lawyer acted as counsel fol-
several witnesses before the Ke-
fauver Crime Investigating Com
mittee, including James Carroll
st. Louis betting commissioner
and William P. Brown. race-wire
operator. LIT
Mr.. Reese also brought Presi-
dent Humans name into the dis
cussion. He said Mr.. Truman
came to Washington Is years ago
with the support of one of a
group of political machines which
he described as closely allied with
the racketeering element"
Often Photographed Together.
Mr.. Shenker, the speaker said,
first came to know Mr.. Snyder
when the latter was a court-ap-
pointed $25, O00-a-year trustee of
two St. Louis hotels, operated by
Mr.. Shenker's father-in-law, Sam
Kopler.
The two have been photog-
raphed together frequently, and
Mr.. Snyder once attended St.
Louis wedding in the Kopler fam
lily, he said.
"Shenker gets his picture taken
with Snyder. and people know he
is a friend" Mr.. Reese said. HE
builds himself up tremendously
large in his own community"
AS a result, Mr.. Reese con-
tinued, the lawyer now has come
to be "a Governor-maker and a
Mayor maker for the State of
Missouri and the city Of St.
Louis" But he added:
1.-THE people he wants are no
damned good"
The st. Louis neWSpaperman
told his colleagues he was not
afraid of a libel suit because of
his remarks. Earlier, in a pre-
pared address, he said that, in
stead of stunning such suits, edi-
tors should welcome them as a
way of smoking out more facts.
Panel Criticizes Colleagues.
Mr.. Reese and three other edi-
tors criticized their colleagues for
failure to combat governmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

During the convention, the
daughters raised more than $40, 600
in gifts and pledges for their build
ing and Valley Forge funds.
Only about 100000 now re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

Thousands of dollars worth OF
flowers were sold during the con-
vention, with orchid sales for cor
sageS predominating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are en- route to
their home States today, leaving
in their wake a trail of odd gloves,
scarves and jewelry.
The OAR lost-and-found desk
handled about $50 items during
the convention. including OAR
pins, travellers checks, single
gloves and one mink stole, which
remained unclaimed for several
days.
One lost purse contained 5000
and a Daughters ticket home,
and another lost item was de-
scribed only as an "unmention-
able"
Lobby stands at the convention
sold so copies of the Constitution,
$415 worth of candy and more
than 5000 cups of orange juice
at 10 cents a cup. Proceeds from
the sale Of all but the Constitu-
ton were turned over to the build
ing and Valley Forge funds.
The orange drink stand was
presided over by Miss Kathleen
Douglas, past regent of the Mount
Vernon Chapter, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Henry A. Schauf11er of DR..
Elisha Dick Chapter, Alexandria.
Thousands of dollars worth of
flowers were sold during the con-
vention, with orchid sales for cor
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Readers Clearing House
RHODE ISLAND.

mrs. +. M. c., Lerington Park
I am Rhode Islander born
and raised. so hope the follow
ing information is helpfuly
Climate Damp. fairly cold
winter and nice summers.
Chilly weather starts end Of
September.
Cities-The capital is a
crowded city with a population
of 100000. Schools are excellent
and not as crowded as Southern
schools. Classical High is one
of the best of its kind in the
country. Generally high edu-
cational standards. There are
many Catholic schools and high
schools. Some other cities are
Pawtucket. Central Falls Wion-
socket and Warwick, all within
10 or Is miles Of Providence.
All these have their own shop
ping centers. but Providence is
the hub.
Narragansett and Westerly
are about IS or 80 miles from
Providence. Both are pretty
towns. but small. Housing is
critical In these areas. A new
project is going up now which
will no doubt relieve 1t some-
what. The best sections Of
Providence are Edgewood. East
Side and Mount Pleasant. All
Rhode Island Is crowded. but I
lived there so long I didn't
notice.
There are many State parks
and two amusement parks. Best
beaches are at Narragansett.
Newport ranks second, although
Newport and Portsmouth are
30 to 40 miles from Providence.
I hope this is helpful.
y X \ Il
BUGS IN SPICES?
mrs. +. B., WGSittn0t0n.)
All summer long I have been
plagued with a small brown bug
in my spices. Also in such
spices as chilli powder I have
found small white worms. Could
some one please tell me what to
do to rid my spice cabinet Of
these pests?
X
SALLY LUNNS?
mrs. E. S. S., Washington
Will one Of you readers send
in recipe for sally Lunns"?
Evening star., 1952-09-15
TheChef
Soys-

"Tafy iDns a Welshman, Tafy
tDGs thief:
TGfy came to my house and stole
a piece of beet.
Z Dent to Tufy's house, Ta6y
DGsn't home;
Td6y came to nay house and stole
a ntarroW bone"
Old Nursery Rhyme.
Thief or not, Taffy knew a good
thing when he saw it. First the
beef. and then the marrow bone.
And you would do we'll to become
acquainted with marrow bones at
your butchers, If you want to add
something new to your culinary
repertoire. You may have to seek
out the fashioned, independent
meat market to find them-but it
Is worth the trouble.
Get four meaty pieces Of veal
shank: and have them sawed into
sections 2 inches thick. There
should be plenty Of marrow inside
each piece. Salt and pepper the
meat and roll the pieces in flour.
Brown them in a couple Of table
spoons of butter or olive oil in a
casserole or Dutch oven.
When Drowned. remove them.
and add to the oil an onion. a
Glove of garlic, a carrot and a
stalk of celery-all chopped. Cook
slowly for about 10 minutes.
Cream tablespoons of butter
with 2 tablespoons of flour and add
to the vegetable mixture. Cook
slowly for S minutes. Peel a large
tomato and cut it up. Add to mix
ture. Add cup of dry white wine,
teaspoon Of rosemary and salt
and pepper to taste. Cook for S
minutes. then put the bones back
into this sauce. add enough boiling
water to cover them, and cook very
slowly for 3 hours.
When done, set the bones on
rounds Of toast and eat the mar
row from the center with q spoon.
Delicate and delicious.
Or. If you like. you can grill the
boneS-in which case you would
have them cut only / inch thick,
and serve 2 or 3 sections to q por-
ton. They are wonderful done
this way as part Of a mixed grill.
with kidney. a sausage or two.
a grilled tomato half and French
fries.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
WORDS WANTED?

'AhA cs ~ a. oseOOt ~ " tftVI
/ have just discovered that I
have lost the words to a poem
and am hoping some kind
reader will be able to help me.
Unfortunately, I need rescuing
in a hurry, because I need the
poem for my grandmother'S
60th birthday this month.
I should never have waited so
long to write If had not
thought I had a copy of the
poem safely put away. The
verse goes somewhat as follows:
Count your garden by the
flowers:
Never heed the leaves
that fall.
Count your days by sunny
hours;
Don't remember clouds at -
all.
Count your weeks by joys
not sorrows;
Count your hours by
smiles not tears:
And on this bright day
your birthday,
Count your age by friends.
not years"
/ am reasonably sure that the
first line and the last two are
approximately correct, but the
ones in between are sheer guess
work. I do hope some one can
supply me with the words in a
hurry, because I am most anx-
ious to use them as our card for
grandma's birthday.
X \
TWO POEMS
mrs. v. L. A., Mount RGinier)
Mrs. Us. T. do not know
when I See My Dear Old Moth
er's Face Again" but am send
ing the words to There's An
other Picture in My Mothers
Frame" and thought you would
like Hello Central, Give Me
Heaven"
"rgERrs NE saEaTEE9E sEaEEER sEzTEE sESTgEE IN
Come my baby tell me why you're crying
Every day yoH or zee you " niee thnss Suyns
And I'd like to see you smile you know.
Then she says know you are the
And the sweetest papa Of them all
II you love me truly, YOU viii tell me
Whose the he iady's picture on the wall,
Chorus:
There's another picture in my mama's
IT'S some other lady, her smile is not
Ny mama was the swseter; think II
There's another picture in my mama's
Yes my darling IT'S another lady
And she's going to be your new mamai
She'll be good and kind TO you and
maybe
nus TGp S love vant hsr .SoS.r SO w Dsns papa
For I've one In heaven who loves me.
If you bring another, must call her
His heart nGsasat aches as she cries plaintiyely.
HELLO. CENTRAL, RAJ, GIVE ME
Papa, I'm so sad and lonely.
Sobbed q fearful little child.
Since dear mama's gone to Heaven.
I viii speak to her and tell her
That we want her to come home.
Just you listen and I'll call her
Through the telephone.
Hello central. give me Heaven
For my mothers there.
You viii find her with the Angels
On the solden stair;
she'll be glad it's me who's speaking.
Cail her, won't you please?
For want to surely tell her
We're 20 lonely here.
When the girl received the message,
Coming o'er the telephone.
How her heart throbbed in that moment
and the wires seemed to moan,
will answer Just to please her.
Yes. dear heart, I'll soon be home.
kiss me mama. kiss your darling
Through the telephone.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
HINTS; QUERY,

mrs. H. II. c.. Washington
A message to brides. If one
buys a set Of dishes with the
thought in mind that you will
be handling them 1859 times
or more during the year and
with the thought of keeping
them a lifetime. it brings ex-
element. With this excitement
don't you think the pattern
should be given much thought?
A fill-in set of dishes until
you can afford a better set
doesn't exactly work out. That
time doesn't always come.
Speaking of dishes, after the
meal is over take care of the
left over food, setting the table
in order with centerpiece. Rinse
and stack dishes. What a pleas
ant surprise to find there were
not as many dishes to wash as
you had thought.
For the family who prefers
their eggs poached in a pan, I
use the following method. It
has become quite mechanical
and I don't have a bit Of
trouble.
After taking eggs from pan
remove hot water and with a
rubber spatula scrape the loose
particles from the pan. Refill
with, cold water and sprinkle
cleasing powder. Let this set
until after you've enjoyed your
breakfast and washed dishes. BY
this time and with the aid of a
cleasing pad it will shine with
little effort. I use the fryer of
the copper clad pots and pans.
May I once more ask If any
one can tell me what to clean
horse-hair chair bottoms with.
I have six dining room chairs
to consider.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
BRAZIL.

MIS-. Il. M. u, CneVerly: we
lived in Rio for 2h years. This
information is appropriate for
Santos too. Housing is in very
modern apartments or comfort
able houses. Rents are high and
will probably be your greatest
expense. Good servants are
available at a reasonable price.
You will learn Portuguese even
tually. Your children will speak
it fiuently very quickly. There
are excellent private and paro-
chial schools.
BY all means take your car,
a refrigerator. a stove (either
gas or electric) q sewing ma
chine, if you sew, your furni-
ture. especially beds, springs.
mattresses. pillows and your
linens, and a mail order cata-
logue. Take your electrical ap-
pliances. The current is different
and you can obtain "adaptors"
which plug into the wall like our
three-way sockets. They are
inexpensive. If you don't have
a washing machine don't bother
to buy one as my friends had
trouble with water pressure.
Take all types of clothing ex-
cept very heavy winter things
as the weather is mild. The
climate has been compared to
Hawaii. I would advise you not
to take a fur coat. Suits and
dark dresses are fine for winter.
One wears summer clothes
about z months a year.
I would also suggest that If
you desire more information you
contact the State Department.
Brazil is a wonderfully inter-
esting, beautiful country and
your life there should be most
pleasant.
CORRECTION.
mrs. r. S. D.. Takomn Park
The sugar was omitted in my
recipe for grape wine and I feel
it will not work without 1t.
To each gallon Of the COM
bined juice (from first squeez-
ing the grapes and from the
skins barely covered with water)
add three pounds sugar. 1t takes
two to three weeks this way be-
fore fermenting stops so that it
can be bottled.
\ X \ \
PIZZA PIE?
mrs. N. w., WGshington)
I would appreciate very much
I any Of your kind readers could
give the Italian recipe for how
to make Pizza Pie such as is
served in the italian Restaurant
with a crispy crust. also the top
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
CONTEST RULES

you like, but only one prize will be awarded
to ony one contestant.
s. In case Of entries Of equol merit. full
and equol prizes will be aworded to two
or more contestants.
6. MoiI entries to MILK and HONEY
White Breed. P. o. Box 1898, Washington,
Is, D. c.
7. Employees Of GIANT Food Deport-
ment Stores ond their advertising agency.
and their immediote fomiIies. ore not
eligible for prizes.
8. Entries will be judged by the following
food edtors-Lucio Brown, Washington
Post; Violet Faulkner, The Washington
Stor; Borboro Holmes, The Washington
Times Herald, and their stoffs. Decisions
Of the judges will be finoI. Winners will be
announced os soon os judges con make
decisions. All entries become the property
Of GIANT Food Shopping Center. Inc. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

I. Contest closes midnight. Moy 3lst,
1852. Entries postmorked later eonnot be
considered.
2. There ore two sets Of prizes, as out
Iined-one set restricted to high school
seniors, Juniors, sophomores ond freshmen.
and the other set open to all other con-
testonts.
5. Eoch entry must be accompanied by
the end poneI from the wrapper Of loot
Of MILK and HONEY White Breed. or q
reasonable fac-simile. Write, on one side
Of one sheet Of poper, in $50 words or less,
why MILK and HONEY White Breed is
better. At top Of sheet, write your name
and address. In edition. If you ore high
school student. write the nome Of your
school and whether you ore a high school
senior, junior. sophomore or freshmen.
&. You moy submit cs'-pony entries as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

nm sure Mothers everywhere recognize that
Heidi MILK and HONEY White Breed, with q
full, hof-pnt Of whole, fresh milk in every
Ioof, is q real bodybuilding breed. For milk
is rich in energy, muscle building proteins,
tonic vtomins and minerals. More milk
plus the use Of pure honey-olso means better
fIovor, finer-textured bread I'm sure all Of
you Mothers will want to try loot OF Heidi
MILK and HONEY White Breod
Mrs. Dello Andreossen
Chief DiStieien
Providence Hospitol
1.-THE Cty's Oldest Hospital"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Nicotine From 3 to S Cigarettes
Daily Gives Dogs Stomach Ulcer

M. Gruber. jr., Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia.
They gave dogs injections of
histamine. a natural body chemi-
cal which is blamed for many
allergic reactions. Twenty per cent
of the dogs developed ulcers.
But when the dogs also got in
jections of nicotine, all of them
developed stomach ulcers.
The scientists said they wouldn't
venture any conclusions about
smoking and stomach ulcers in
humans.
Another report said q new drug
may prove useful in treating or
preventing hardening Of the ar
teries. The drug is phosphorylated
hesperidin. Hesperidin, one Of q
group of chemicals known as vita
min P, occurs naturally in citrus
fruits.
In rabbits, the drug kept a fat
like chemical, cholesterol. from
depositing on the walls of arteries
and leading to hardening, said
Drs. Gustav j. Martin and j. M
Beiler of the National Drug Co.,
Philadelphia. The drug now is
being tested on humans.
Other reports to the federation:
A new blood test apparently will
help tell how badly a person has
been injured by radiation from
A-bombs, said DR.. Rueben L.
Kahn and DR.. Helene v. Petrenco,
University of Michigan. The test
measures the amount of anti
bodies in the blood. The amount
is altered by injury to body tissues.
Vitamin c may play a vital role
in taking the sting out of poisons
and drugs in your body, said JUL
ius Axelrod, Bernard B. Brodie
and Sidney Undenfriend, National
Institute Of Health, Bethesda. Md.
When guinea pigs and white rats
get intoxicated, the amount Of
vitamin c and cholesterol in their
adrenal glands is reduced, reported
DR.. j. c. Forbes and Mrs. Ger
aldine M. Duncan, Medical College
of Virginia, Richmond. The find
ing may offer q clue to biochem-
ical reasons why some people be-
come alcoholics.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Cleanup Week in County,
Rockville, Takoma Park

Next week has been proclaimed
Cleanup Week in Montgomery
County and the cities of Rockville
and Takoma Park.
Joint sponsors of the program
are the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board and the Division of
Fire Protection Of the County De-
partment of Public Safety.
Home owners have been urged to
cooperate in the program by
cleaning refuse and debris from
their property and preparing it for
collection during the regular semi
weekly periods.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Two AustruIiuns Sued
For FeIIinq Lemon Tree

MELBOURNE, Australia (CDN)
Two men who chopped down a
tree growth in Hawthorn" are
being sued here for $22,5OO.
Nurseryman Ronald c. Francis,
who owned the tree, is doing the
suing. He claims that until re-
Gently the tree was the "only
seedless and thornless lemon tree
in the world" and that he spent
80 years developing the variety,
The men who chopped the tree
down ruined his chances Of sell
ing it in the United States for
$22, 500, says Mr.. Francis.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Fifty-two persons were killed in
the accident. He was one of II
survivors.
During the war Capt. Burn was
the co-pilot of q plane that
crashed into the sea at Lisbon,
Portugal.
Miss Froman was a passenger
on that plane.
He rescued her from the water.
She was crippled by the crash
but recovered and later they were
married.
Miss Froman had flown to Puer-
to Rico to be with her husband
after last weeks crash.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Pilot Of Crashed AirIiner
Glad 10 Be Home Again
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-Capt.
John c. Burn, the airline pilot
who twice escaped tragic air
crashes, came home last night
with his attractive wife, Singer
Jane Froman.
All Capt. Burn had to say was
that he was "just glad to be
home"
He didn't want to talk about
last weeks crash of his plane
into the ocean off Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
By Alton [. BIokesIee
Associated Pres. Science Reporter

Associated Press Science Reporter
NEW YORK, April 17.-Dogs
get stomach ulcers when given as
much nicotine as you get from
smoking three to five cigarettes
a day.
This was reported today to the
Federation of American Societies
for Experimental Biology by DR..
Kwang 500 Lee and DR., Charles
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Uranium Extraction SOUGHT

Observation-Disclosures are be-
ing made to extract uranium from
tho deposits Of gold mine wastes
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

statistician backed him up. AFTER all. only
twelve out of thousand of our youngsters
get in trouble with the law" he said. "Thot
means there are 988 Who are doing sceH"
How Many Depe Addicts?
WHAT is the real story on youthful drug
addiction?
In Washington, D. c.. father rose in a
high-school P.T.A. meeting to urge that the
school take strenuous measures to combat the
dope menace.
''There are thousands of teen-age dope
addicts i'm the high schools of this city,
he declared. ''YOur daughter or my SON
may be nextv'
All over the country, groups of parents,
social workers and legislators are organizing
to fight what they believe is a widespread and
growing addiction to narcotics among teen
ayers. In one Western town troop of Boy
Scouts passed out Informative literature to
young people on the street.
Harry ]. Anslinger, Commissioner of the
US. Bureau of Narcotics, is grateful that
there is at least public alert to the menace
of narcotics traffic. He thinks. however, that
we have much to learn about the extent and
nature of the problem
In Washington, DC, there are not thou
Evening star., 1952-03-09

q. The report also noted that arrest of minor
girls for ''offenses against common decency''
rose 12.6 per cent
Does this mean our children are criminals?
The statistics, fortunately. don't tell the
whole story. These days, we discovered. juve-
nile delinquency is phrase used to cover
multitude of acts that were never before clas-
siied as sins.
In Florida, a l3-year-old boy whose parents
had deserted him was brought before the
juvenile court 50 he could be admitted to a
state orphanage.
The Meaning Changes
IN ONO. 16-year-old girl, her face black
ened by beatings received from a sadistic
mother. was brought into court 90 that she
could be given into the legal custody of
an aunt
In Missouri, l5-year-old boy who had
been born blind was brought into court so
that he could be admitted to special school,
Many juvenile courts lump cases deal
ing with dependent, neglected and hand
icapped children right i'm with those who
are arrested for slashing tires, drunken
driving or committing sex offenses.
Even the meaning of the word delinquency
depends on where you live. In some cities,
we found, youngsters who are caught smoking
on the public streets can be arrested as
delinquents. In one town, police were sent
out to round up all teen-age bootblacks and
book them as delinquents At the same time,
in another town so miles away, local teen-age
bootblacks were honored by the mayor for
their independence and industry, given free
turkey dinner and referred to as ''todays
Horatio Algers"
As far as actual arrests are concerned,
George B. Corwin, Director of the Youth Di-
vision of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, points out, People yell for the cops
lot quicker than they used to-" Here are some
recent crimes" for which teen-agers were
arrested:
In Fresno, Calf. four boys removed the
caps from pop bottles. still in the vending