davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

and patted the worried farmer
on the back, reassuring him
In the name of a distinguished
modern Russian composer.
ANSWERS: I. Madame PGndit.
z. TOlsLOuse-LGlstFec (TOO loose
Ie trGck). 3. KGn COgh. 4. Vic
tor Hugo. 5. LesUis Carroll
(LOOse cGrOD. 6. VerHseer
(Frons here?) z. ShOstGkOUich
("Just a cOsU itch").
Let's see you do better!
Evening star., 1952-11-30

CHILDREN AT WORK
Continued from preceding page
Dinner 'sready, Diana called from the doorway,
her face shiny with excitement and heat Father
said: Diana is the cook in this family" Boys and
girls together, we licked the platters clean
Party Chicken
s-pound ready-to- cup finely chopped
cook chickens onion
teaspoon salt 2 cups chicken stock
u teaspoon pepper or consomme
"a cup -four cup sliced fresh
n cup oil or chicken fat mushrooms
cups diced carrots n cup butter or
2 cups diced celery margarine
dozen pimiento- stuffed olives sliced
Clean and split chickens in half Shake pieces
of chicken in paper bag to which seasoned -four
has been added. Brown chicken in n cup hot oil
or chicken fat in heavy pan. Meanwhile saute
carrots, celery and onion in n cup hot fat until
onion is transparent When the chicken pieces are
brown, add vegetables and chicken stock or con-
somme. Place in slow oven (325oF) and bake
uncovered ~ hours Saute mushrooms in n cup
the last 10 minutes of the baking. To make gravy,
remove chicken and thicken stock with table
spoon -four; stir until smooth. Yield: 6 portions
Pxune Puff
IN cups finely cut % cup sugar
cooked prunes (about egg whites
2 pounds, unpitted) H teaspoon salt
Combine prunes and sugar, mixing well. Beat
egg whites stiff but not dry, adding pinch of salt
Fold egg whites into prune mixture. Turn into
oiled casserole, 3quart sze and bake in moderate
oven C3500F.) 20 minutes. If dinner delays, turn
the oven very low and the puff will keep at least
40 minutes. Yield: portions
4envelopes unfavored ~ cups sherry
gelatin "a cup orange Juice
cup cold water 6 tablespoons lemon
cups boiling water juice
cups sugar Red vegetable coloring
Let gelatin stand in cold water minutes; dis
solve in hot water and add sugar, sherry, orange
and lemon juice. Stir well and add few drops of
red coloring Turn into mold. Refrigerate until
firm. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Yield:
portions.
FIRST LADY OF PUERTO RICO entertains
at luncheon NEXT sOeek for THIS WEEK
readers. The setting is the dining hall of
La FortaIesa, the 4OO-year-oId castle orer-
looking San Juan harb0r.
R |
Nag - @M
Evening star., 1952-11-30

4 lnexm%say
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Reody-to-serve
with Chicken or Turkey !. or
in q delicious Pie or Solod
HEAVENLY CRANBERRY PIE
One of the 6est-tasting pies you
euer ate. Make it the day before.
Keep in refrigerator until ready to
use.
Ginger snap Crust:
Blend together:
M cups finely crushed ginger
snaps
2 tablespoons sugar
cup sOftened butter, not melted
Line a creased pie plate with
crumbs, pressing well against
plate. Bake in 35Oo F. oven 10 to
Is minutes. Cool.
Filling:
Combine:
pound can Ocean Spray Gran
berry Sauce (Jellied or Whole)
cup raisins
tablespoon cornstarch
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt
Cook slowly until clear and
slightly thickened. Cool.
Add: ,
2 tablespoons orange juice
tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
Fold in:
" pint heavy cream, whipped
Pour into pie shell. Chill several
hours.
PRIZE CHRISTMAS SALAD
A wonderful ruby salad just
right for Christmas.
Dissolve l package raspberry
gelatin in I cup hot water. Add !
cup cold water and chill until par
TALLY thickened. Fold in l small
orange, cut in chunks, " cup pine
apple chunks, 1 lb. can Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce (Jellied or Whole).
cup chopped walnuts. Chill until
firm. Makes l quart. 8 to 10 serv-
ings.
Tomake Z" Christmas Tree Salads
pour salad mixture into cone
shaped drinking cups, set each
cup in a glass to hold upright,
chill in refrigerator. Peel off paper.
Pipe trees" with swirls of cream
cheese.
For new book Of "cronberry
Recipes for Holidays" send Oeeon
Sproy label and l0c 10:
OCEAN SPRAY
y Dept. 1890. New York 90. N, r.. y
FOR speeioi diess. 0eson Spray mokes Distesie
SIonbevy Sovee. No sugar. no solt. Sweetened
Evening star., 1952-11-30

OF ALL the easy ways to make old
fashioned croquettes : this is it ]! It's easy
because you don't have the bother of
deep.fat frying. You save money, too =.
using mostly leftovers.
And your Hunts Tomato Sauce costs
only few cents can. Really! Only
few cents! But Hunts makes the diff
ference between ordinary croquettes. and
these deliciously neW Woven-baked beauties.
What recipe! -.
2 cups diced, leftover leon beef, Iamb.
vsol. chicken Or turkey
! medium onion smaM green pepper
Grind above ingredients together. Add:
Il eVp fine dry breed crumbs
2 teaspoons sok egg. well beosen
. CON HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Motorists Again Warned
AGAINST Hitch-Hikers

A spokesman for the keystone
Automobile Club today issued
another warning to motorists
against hitch mixers.
August G. Detlof. manager Of
the club in Maryland, said hitch
hiking is inherently dangerous tc
both the hiker himself and the
Imotorist.
1.-THE hiker is in constant dan
|ger of being run down along the
highway. and the motorist can be
in danger Of losing his life tt
a bandit posing as a tired hitch
hiker," Mr.. Detlof said.
1.-THE bars against hitch-hikine
have been let down by many
motorists to give rides to young
men in uniform and to college
students going home for vacations
This unselflsh act can be. and al
too often has been. turned against
the Good Samaritan with horrify.
ing results.
"The best and safest rule tc
follow is to give a lift only to
persons you know during daytime
driving, and never under any cir
cumstances pick up a rider after
dark" he said.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Cancer Expert Tells
I0f Research With
Radioactive Bomb

A noted cancer authority las
night described how a radioactive
cobalt bomb" is aiding research
and the treatment of cancer ir
London, Ontario, Canada.
The speaker was DR.. Stanley P
Reimann, president of the Amer.
lean Association of Cancer Re.
search and director of the Ian.
kenau Hospital Research Institute
of Philadelphia. He spoke or
cancer at the Cosmos Club.
During a question-and-answel
period DR.. Reimann pointed ou
that the cobalt unit, none o1
which are in use in American hos
pitfalls. would cost about $150.000
including installation.
There is a cobalt bomb at the
atomic works, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
but it's use is not in connection
with cancer.
In Protected Room.
Installation in a hospital has tt
be made in a room with walls II
feet thick and located many feet
underground, it was explained
The cobalt content would last fol
longer than seven years and ther
could be reactivitated.
DR.. Reimann is seeking this
method of treatment for the
Lankenau Hospital Research Unit
which is known for its advance
ment in cancer research anC
treatment.
A group Of women here, headed
by Mrs. Raoul Berger Of 5121
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Md.
who is acquainted in American
and European medical circles, is
seeking support for this project
Tells of Experiments.
In his lecture DR.. Reimann told
of the advancement of cancer re-
search through experimentation
on plants. certain types Of flowers,
the fruit fly and other natural
media. He said many of the
causes Of cancer are known and
stressed the Importance Of in
creasing the medical knowledge
of the chemistry and physics OF
cancer.
He has been scientific director
Of the Philadelphia institute since
1945.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
New City Of $1,000 Due
On July | at Hampton
BY the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va. June 19.-A
new city of $1,000 will be born
July / on Virginias populous
lower peninsula.
When the new city of Hampton
comes into official being on that
date, it will count in its popula-
ton all of the inhabitants of the
present Hampton, the town OF
Phoebus and Elizabeth City
County.
Residents of the three localities
voted by lop-sided margin Tues
day to consolidate into a city
of the first class. The count was
S, 5,497 to 754. with more than halt
of the areas 1000 eligible voters
casting ballots.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
River Terrace Meetino

The River Terrace Civic Asso-
citation will hold its last meeting
of the season at o'clock tonight
lin the River Terrace School
lThirty-fou and Dix streets NE
DR.. Roland Scott, pediatrician
will speak on polio.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Luwn Festival at Church

The Ladies Guild of the Episco-
pal Church of the Holy Comforter
st. Andrews Parish, will hold
a lawn festival at S o'clock tonight
on the church grounds. Seventh
and Oglethorpe streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
|CU Offers journalism

Catholic University will offer a
summer institute in Journalism
for high school students, begin
ming Monday and running to July
Evening star., 1952-06-19

addition threeday ding will be beginning
course in school yearbook ham Thursday
Evening star., 1952-06-19

YOU'LL still have scads of husky,
ftand-up suds after the 3rd and
4th loads, even with heavily
soiled laundryl
Evening star., 1952-07-06
De GauIIists Threaten
To Bolt Over Discipline
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 5-Several senators
and deputies enrolled in Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's French
Peoples Rally said tonight they
will quit the party because of
disciplinary actions by their leader.
The decision to bolt resulted
from a recent split in de Gaullist
ranks over whether RPF members
should be free to support the
regime of Conservative Premier
Antoine Pinay.
A group of Al 'rebels" kicked
over the party traces last March
to vote Mr.. Pinay in as premier.
They have since been at odds with
the rest of the party who stuck to
the Generals orders to observe
strict party discipline.
Gen de Gaulle recently warned
the rebels that RPF ranks might
be closed against them If they
failed to get into line.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

thinking in the field, too much
imitation.
'If you get a hit show, every
other sponsor in the country de-
cides he wants one IS much like
it as possible.
"But people get tired of too
many shows with the same theme
You lose your audience, the shows
rating drops. the sponsor feels he
isn't getting his moneys worth
everybody is sour"
What Is the answer?
I'VE have to get more magma
ton into programming," said Mr..
Foley. "and sell advertising spon-
sors on having more courage in
backing new ideas. Actually, in
the long run. there is no greater
gamble involved-and the possible
reward are much greater"
Sold $40 Million in Programs.
Mr.. Foley, young lawyer with
five children, went into televisiop
after leaving military service. In
Is months he sold $40 million in
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Big Alaskan Survey
To Use 36 HeIicopters
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. - He'll
copters are making possible the
continents biggest photography
and surveying job.
The project will be carried out
this summer for the third year in
Alaska by the 3Oth Engineer Base
Topographic Battalion from San
Francisco. a unique unit of the
Corps Of Engineers.
Survey data is combined with
aerial photos to make large-scale
layouts of militarily important
areas in the vast Territory. Last
year they surveyed $4,000 squrae
miles in 81 days. Thirty-six hell.
copterS are to be used in the 1867
project.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Progressive Ticket
Headed by Ha|Iinan,
lin Jail for 6 Months
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Pro-
gressive Party formally entered
the presidential race today with a
platform calling for peace. Amer
lican-Soviet cooperation and civil
rights, and with its candidates
sharply critical of the major par
ties.
National convention delegates
approved the advance selection of
Vincent Hallinan. Sc, San Fran
cisco lawyer, for president. and
Mrs. Charlotte Bass, 81, New
York Negro and former editor
publisher, for vice president.
Serving Six Months in Prison
Hallinan, currently serving a
six-months contempt of court sem
tence at McNeil's Island (Wash-
ingtonO prison. was not present
to accept his nomination. His
wife. Vivian, accepting in his be-
half, told delegates she knew he
would want to dwell on one SUBJ
ject-"the fight for peace" She
added, in her prepared talk:
"The two old parties are afraid
Of peace. Why? We have all seen
those scare headlines: peace
scare drives stock prices down.
If the American people
should really demand a peace in
Korea. the two parties have seen
to 1t that we shall have a war in
Europe. The madmen in
Washington have become so cor
rupt, so dishonorable that in the
same week they have promised
West Germany that If she re-arms
she will see all of Germany re-
united-while at the same time
they have told France that they
need not fear the rearmament of
West Germany because she will
see that Germany is never united" /"
Published California Paper.
Mrs. Bass, who formerly pub
lished the California Eagle, said
in her prepared acceptance speech: ::
Can you imagine the party of
Taft and Eisenhower and Mac
Arthur calling upon Negro
woman to lead a struggle against
high taxes and high prices and
frozen wages? Can you conceive
the party Of Truman, of Russell
OF Georgia, Of Rankin of Missis-
sippi. placing in nomination a
Negro woman like myself to carry
on a battle for fair practices in
employment. against segregation
and for full equality?"
Hallinan received the contempt
sentence during his recent defense
Of Harry Bridges, West Coast
longshoreman's leader. on charges
Of conspiracy and perjury. His re-
lease is scheduled for August 18.
Delegates at the Ashland audi
torium beat drums, blew whistles
and sang "Glory, Glory, Halleu-
jah." When the convention made
the formal nomination, they
paraded across the convention
floor with placards reading:
Peace is on the ballot-vote Pro-
gressive."
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By Hal Boyle
Assoc,oYe5 Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, July 5.-If you live
in Oshkosh and have what you
feel is a million dollar idea for a
new television show-well. forget
1t.
That is the advice of George
Foley, one Of the bright young
producers in the industry.
1.-THE odds are million -to-one
against an outsider putting across
a fresh idea." he said. "That is
one of the things wrong with the
business-but it's q fact"
Then Mr.. Foley, who at SO has
had an Horatio Alger-like rise the
crossed more than 81 million last
year as an independent producer) f.
explained why:
LAS a practical matter. if you
live in Oshkosh and have a crack
erjack idea, it would be all but
impossible to sell It.
Expenses Are Heavy.
Having an idea is one thing.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Ivideo programs for an advertising
firm before going into business
for himself.
He currently is producing short
films. two radio shows. and Tales
of Tomorrow" a pioneering adult
science-f1ction TV program for
the ABC network. He hopes the
latter will start a trend away from
crime shows, which he thinks the
public is weary Of.
AS to that bright unknown fell
low in OShkosh-or anywhere else
who wants to crack television,
Mr.. Foley summed up:
by all the rules and regula-
tions. an outsider can't crash TV
with only a single idea. But it's
like Hollywood. Every once in a.
while country girl gets on al
train, goes out there-and be-
comes a star overnight.
1T can happen, but - how
'often?"
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Putting it in shape to sell--and
then selling it-that is the real
trick. It costs $4,000 to $50. 900
to get a show ready to go on the
air.
You have to know how to clear
your title to the show, find good
writer's to turn out few sample
scripts. hire artists to make sample
lset designs, and pay publicity. SELL
ing and administrative costs.
"All this is necessary to package
your idea, or-as we say-put it
into a formal you can show to a
possible sponsor.
"And rs per cent of all TV shows
are bought apd sold within a Is
block radius of Radio City here in
New York. It's being able to open
up the doors in that area that
counts"
Even an experienced, big-name
producer has trouble selling an
idea for a new-type show, accord
ing to Mr.. Foley. because there
is "too much follow -the-leader
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Events of Interest to Servicemen

q streets NV. television and games
s pm.
Hospitality House (Nationai presby.
terrain church,, 1852 N street NV. open
house to 6 pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV. television. record music. Q
am. to 9 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse. to IL p.nn.. games,
supper, pm. 35 cents.
USO-YWCA. Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Spring open 10 am. to IL Pm; supper.
$3.50 pm, '75 cents.
THE Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and l. streets NV.
Minimum price food and lodging. comfort
able lounges and recreation room: Tele-
vision. radios, pianos, pool table, library.
Truxton- Decatur Naval Museum. 1910
n street NV, exhibit ~. 8. Submarines
in Action" Noon 20 $50 pm. daily except
1890 am. to $50 pm. SATURDAY ana
closed Monday.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Youth Center Set Up
In West German City
By the Assoeioied Press

MARIENBERG. Germany. -
West German advocates of Euro
pean federation have set up a
youth center here as a gathering
place for international-minded
youngsters from all over the con-
tinent.
Sponsor Of the project is the
West German section of the Asso-
citation of European Youth. The
big building, located in a spacious
forest area, will be used this sum-
mer for an international gathering
of European youth.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Boy ;, Who Fell $50 Feet Fire Aboard U. s. roopshp
Down Watkins GORGE Dies Put Quickly Under Control

bt me ASsoetofed PFoSs
BREMERHAVEN, Germany, July
5.-A short-lived fire broke out to.
night on the 9,676-ton American
transport Gen. Maurice Rose car
rying 1900 American troops plus
425 officers and dependents to
Germany.
Comdr. Dillon r. McMullen.
commanding officer Of the Mill
tary Sea Transportation Service
here, said there were no casualties.
The blaze broke out in the No.
hold in the North Sea of Dover.
but was under control in 20
minutes.
The ship is expected to reach
Bremerhaven about 9:30 pm.
(4:30 pm. EDT) tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Agency for New Guinea
Needs Petrol Officers

PORT MORESBY, New Guinea.
The Australian Department of
Territories for New Guinea is
looking for adventurous, level
headed young men between the
ages Of Is and "a" to become
patrol officers. Six weeks train
ing will be given successful appli-
IcantS.
A department official describes
Ia patrol officer as "a combination
|of explorer, doctor, farmer. build
Ier and adviser, an instrument of
both criminal and civil admin
istration, and the eyes and ears
of the administration in remote
places"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Seven Senators Jrqe
Democrats 10 Agree
On Fighting Liberal
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

Seven Democratic Senators
called on their party last night
TO nominate "a fighting liberal
Tor President-a man committed
to the programs Of President Tru-
man and the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
They suggested no specific can
dldate, but their statement said
the nominee must not compromise
on any Of the fundamental issues
OF the New Deal and the Fair Deal.
We have a number of such out
standing Democrats to choose
FROM" they said.
The group asserted the people
are entitled to a choice between
fighting. forward looking Demo-
crat presidential candidate and
any man who represents the re-
dictionary forces of the Republican
Party"
The statement was signed by
Senator's Murray of Montana, Leh-
man Of New York. Benton Of Con-
necticut. PaStore of Rhode Island,
Humphrey of Minnesota. Magnu-
son of Washington and Kilgore of
West Virginia.
All in Liberal Camp.
All seven are identified with the
liberal wing" Of the Democratic
Party.
Senator Lehman is supporting
Mutual Security Administrator
Averell Hartman of New York for
top place on the Democratic ticket,
while Senator Benton is backing
his Connecticut colleague, Sena-
tor Mcmahon. Senator Humphrey
technically is a candidate for the
nomination. as the "favorite son"
winner Of the Minnesota primary
last March.
Senators Murray. Pastore, Mag
nuson and Kilgore are publicly
uncommitted to any presidential
aspirantS.
The statement said:
I'VE are firmly convinced that
the Democratic Party must con-
tinue to be the party of progress,
the party of liberalism, the party
of social and economic advance
ment for all the people.
Principles for Platform.
I'VE are firmly convinced that
the Democratic Party must have
platform for the 1852 campaign
based upon the principles of
Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal
and Harry Truman's Fair Deal
program.
ITO win in 1852. we must have
a platform which states clearly
and unequivocally that the Demo-
cratic Party stands for promotion
OF world peace through interna-
tional cooperation, for full en-
ployment, Federal aid to educa-
ton, better housing, better health
services, expanded social security,
full development of natural re-
sources, Federal action to guaran-
tee fair employment practices and
civil rights, the enactment of fair
labor legislation and all the other
great social and economic meas
ureS necessary to fight monopoly.
preserve our American way of
life, combat the threat of COM
munism, and promote the general
welfare of the people.
ITO win in 1852, we must have
presidential candidate who is
willing to run upon such a plat
form"
They added that this is a year
when our party must nominate
fighting liberal, a courageous
Democrat who will not compro-
mise upon any Of the Fundamental
issues"
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV. Republic 0495.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, record dance. $40
pm.
Uso-YwCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse. record dance, ESQ pm.
Social Hour.
USO-YWCA. 4911 Moorland lane,
Bethesda. open house, 10 am. to 10 pm.
Episcopal Armed Forces Center. 1917
@ street NV. social and refreshments,
TO o pm.
81. Matthew's Cathedral Club tNCCs),
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. TO 10
pm.
Jewish Community Center. sixteenth and
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Book Tells How Dane
HELPED Save ! 200 Jews

COPENHAGEN.-A newly pub
|lished book October. '43," is at
tracing much attention in Den
mark and may be translated into
English. It is the story of Aage
IBertelsen, a high school teacher
who lived in Lyngby, a Copen-
hagen suburb.
In October, 1943, when the Nazi
occupation forces began to perse-
cute Danish Jews, Bertelsen Or
ganized the "Lyngby Group" con-
lsisting of teachers, lawyers, doc
tors and others.
The group managed, with a
feet of autos and a f1otilla of
small boats, to take 1900 Jews
safely to Sweden. Bertelsen was
never caught.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FURNISHINGS

S. to 3.95 Fomous Shirts. A
tremendous selection of fine
broodcIoths in whites, coIors,
fancy potterns. l32 to II,
81 to IS. 2.89
S. and $50 AII-SiIk Neck
wear. Summer coIorines in
foulords, repps, wovens, su-
perb quality. 1.85
3.e5 Sport Shirts. Cool skip
dent fobric, beautifully tail
ored with convertible collar,
half sleeves. White and COL
ors. sizes small to extra
large. 2.95
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Providers Scared Off
By Spunky Porrot
By the As.oeioted Pres,

PASADENA, Calif.-"Mr. Pot
ter" a spunky parrot. put two
prowlers to flight recently with his
human-like cries Of Help, Pappy
help"
Evidently. the bird heard noises
In the backyard. said william B
Frank, whom "Mr. Potter" calls
Pappy.
Mr.. Frank looked around the
backyard after the bird awakened
him and found the prowlers had
abandoned loot they had collected
elsewhere in their hurried fight.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press


WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, July
"A 3-year-old boy who fell 18O
feet down the Watkins Glen Gorge
died tonight at a Montour Falls
hospital.
Peter Kandal, son of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Max Kandal of New York,
suffered a fractured skull.
The boy and his parents had
been walking one side of the trail
when the boy fell. Persons on the
opposite side of the gorge called
to the Kandals, who ran part way
down path and saw their son.
Police and f1remen reached him
with a 100-foot aluminium ladder
and by means of a human chair
brought him to the opposite side
of the gorge.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Big MetuI Workers Union

STOCKHOLM. - The metal
workers union, with 228. 900 men,
ibers, is Sweden'S largest.