davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
District Boy, Is, Gets
Safety Poster Award

Lawrence E. Charity, Is, of 1921
Thirteenth street NV. has been
awarded a $50 prize for his poster
in the annual School Safety Poster
Contest, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Lawrence, a student attending
Armstrong High School, did a
poster on bicycling rules.
er to take a two or three-hour
shift, supervising children in
groups of about 40. Working
mothers will be asked to take over
on week ends.
When the program gets UNDER
way in the next few weeks, moth
ers not on duty will have more
time to themselves and still will
know their children are being
adequately supervised.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Meet Mr.: Pepsi-Cola

nmmunywe keyou t.
local ownsh capital
He sclta He oxl mater
tn most desome
he PepiC him with the
towhic hecon norms
He like himself boting and
tbutngP gPpsCo Hover the
rainghm wnbuan@s
natonan American al ITSELF
of lyofn ndpendnt real
PpsCda Company md the a
a
q Pepsi Cola Con1pan
West Street. New Yuk
rza1o pepsi bo '"
+ pMChH HhepuMrd
2A1a - ls5 -
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Military Building Bill
Will Provide Housinq
To Top Officers Only
By John A. Giles

The So billion military con-
struction bill before Congress will
provide family housing for the
top brass but none for junior Of
dcers and enlisted men.
Defense Department officials
admitted yesterday that this was
the effect of a Pentagon ruling
on hundreds of Army, Navy and
Air Force temporary installations
in this country. Permanent in
StallationS are not affected. Many
Of them have sufficient quarters
already and they also are eligible
for nearby rental construction
under the Wherry Housing Act.
But at the temporary installa-
tions - those which the depart
ment cannot certify will operate
for at least Is years-only five
family housing units will be built.
Those which already have five or
more will not get any new units.
Those with less than five will be
built up to that number.
Theory or Ruling Explained.
The quarters will be occupied
by the commanding officer, ex-
ecutive officer, provost marshal,
medical officer and chief Of op-
erations. The theory behind this
ruling is that those officers must
be on 24-hour call while junior
officers and enlisted men can be
on the base during of duty hours.
Ofncials admitted that with
constant congressional criticism Of
bad housing conditions at bases
throughout the country the de-
eision was bound to come in for
some sharp questioning when the
construction bill hearing begins /
on Capitol Hill tomorrow.
The only exception to the ruling
Is Limestone (Me.) Air Force
Base where 400 units will be con-
structed for officers and enlisted
men. The exception was made
because the installations is so far |
removed from q town.
In all, the Army will be allowed
to build Is family houses on tenn
porary installations, the Navy 80
and the Air Force 346 in addition
to the Limestone project.
The bill limits the net floor area I
TO 1850 square feet per unit with
an overall average of 1880 square
feet. The department estimates /
the houses will cost an average of /
$4,000.
Must Approve Loans.
Under the Wherry Act, the Fed /
eral Housing Administration must |
approve the builders loans. Be-
fore such approval is given the |
armed forces must certify that
their personnel will be around to
rent the property. Thus, tempo
tary bases are ineligible.
But there is a feeling in some /
Pentagon quarters that housing at |
temporary bases would not be a |
white elephant after the installa-
tion was closed. Most of them
are adjacent to cities already /
badly in need Of housing, 1t is
pointed out.
A total of 10000 units. has been
built and $4,000 more are under
construction under the Wherry
Act. The services plan $4,000
such units and estimate they need
$4,000 close to permanent stations. /
The construction bill also au-
thorizeS 4,444 family housing units 1
overseas, principally in Alaska and
Okinawa. It is estimated that |
these units will cost an average of ;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
University Head Vows
Fight Against Reds
BY the Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, May
10.-The new president of Bowling
Green State University today
warned there is no room on his
campus for un-American forces.
"The worldwide Communist
conspiracy which is attempting to
insinuate itself into every commu-
nifty and every institution will not
be tolerated in any shape or form
on this campus" said DR.. Ralph
Waldo Mcdonald.
The speech was prepared for de-
livery at DR.. McDonald's Inaugural
ton as fourth president of the uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
SEND NO MONEY! PAY POSTM
Here's All You DO 10 Get Your FREE GIANT DIcTIoNARY

4 Simply moiI coupon WITHOUT
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0YoU Choose Your Own Best
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ing an advance description of each
Evening star., 1952-10-12

book in the Clubs free publication,
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QYovr Savings Are Tremendous.
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Evening star., 1952-10-12

Published by World Publishing Co.
and not BY original publishers Of
Webster's Dictionary or successors.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
OPEN 1905
OPEN-S117OO
OPFN-S15 Q50

OPEN-$15,950
4 bedrms. and end bath possible by
completing End II. Attractive Cape
Cod in Falls Church area with lge.
lot, patio and trees. Pleasant neigh
borhood, rec. rm. and hobby rm. in
The yard alone will make you want
to buy it. Easy terms Look at the
rest in this price range, and then
be sure to come by and buy. Direc-
tions: Right of Lee blvd. on Mar
shall ST. (past z cornersl. Then left
block to Westcott st. and our
sign in 500 block. Open 2:3O to
6 exclusive.
r. w. MULLEN OW. 1882
Evae KT Q-n~QS
Evening star., 1952-04-27

OPEN SUN. 1870 to $3.50 pm II
you have dreamed of an attrac.
spacious bunea., in a setting oi
stately OAKS; iwth its lovely liv. rm..
equip. kit. charming nv rm. or
sun parlor bsmt. with outside entr,.
gar. outside firepl. Just come and
see this one. Now vacant. priced
down payment. A'"
Out Lee. hwy. to N. Nelson st. at
Cherrydale School. up Nelson st. to
1722, or out N. Quincy to N. 18th
st.. down 18th to N. Nelson and left
- block.
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd. OW. 93OO.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
900 S. 18th St: SI4,95O. Owner
transferred must sell; nice 5-rm.
bunga. with lge. expanSible attic;
beautiful dry bsmt.; fenced cor. lot
very cloSe-in; just below Ridge I'd.
south of Pentagon. OF. 1000,
MONAHAN REALTY, ewes. and Sun,
OF. $500. -27
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Young MOderns

L UUIIS MUU0TIS
Will find that this 3-bedrm., 2-bath.
3-level home has Just the unique ar
rangement and charm to attract
them. 1St A.. has, liv. rm.. sep. din.
to End level there is a twin-size
bedrm. and full bath; a few more
steps to 2nd fl. (3rd leveD. there
are. 2 more lge. bedrms. and full
bath; home has bsmt, is of brick
construction on more than h-acre
Priced at S1S,95O. with modest down
payment for a quick sale. Home just
has to be seen to be appreciated, SO
for appt.. call o til 9.
THE HANES co.
2040 Wilson Blvd. OW. 2O61.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BULL L-E-T-I-N!!

OPEN-1 TIL SOLD
A SACRIFICE COMMANDERS
TRANSFER makes available this
elegant brick Colonial home in
close-in N. Arlington near TARA.
lst a. features tastefully decorated
Iv. rm., extra lge din. rm., FAMILY
SIZE equip. kit; bsmt. has PAN
ELED rec. .rm.!! Gas heat, 3 ex-
Gel, size bedrms. on 2nd d. DE-
BECUE, PR. awnings and lots of
extras, TERMS. PLUS CT LOAN are
available to qualified purchaser, SO
come early!! At S20.95O it is So
600 below market. Directions: Out
Washington blvd. to Patrick Henry
dr., right and follow our signs, or
out Lee hwy. to Illinois, left and
follow our signs.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
nLAL ,,ru. aaaS
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Realtors and Insurers, 916 Prince st.
Alex, Va. AL. 1880. Private park.
ing lot for clients -0T
, 1952-05-16
hAiunni

tion-type Clippers. Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
now in effect. Connecting airlines to all US. cities.
, 1952-05-16
NEW YORK

Daily, nonstop service from San Juan BY deluxe Con-
stellation-type Clippers. Reduced, l5-Day, Round
Trip Excursion rates now in effect. also new, low
Tourist fares. Convenient connections from New York
to London, Paris-leading European cities.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Maryland
Women Plan
h. -
Rally Here

A large delegation Of Maryland
club women will come to WASH
ington on Friday for an interna-
tional relations rally arranged
under the direction Of Mrs.
Arthur T. Davenport. international
relations chairman of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs.
A highlight of the all-day event
will be a program at 2:30 pm. at
the Pan American Union to which
club women from the District and
nearby areas also are invited.
Wives Of some Of the Latin Amer
ican ambassadors to this country
will extend greetings, while other
prominent women interested in
Latin American relations also will
attend.
The Maryland women will begin
their tour with a morning visit
to the Senate Office Building
where they will meet with Senator,
John Marshall Butler and Sena-
tor Herbert r. O'Conor. This pro-
gram will be followed by luncheon
at the Capitol.
The Pan American Union pro-
gram, which will begin at 2:30
pm, is under the joint auspices of
Mrs. Davenport's department and
and the Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Organi-
cations which is headed by Mrs.
John Donaldson.
DR.. Alberto Lleras, secretary
general of the Organization of
American States, will make the
welcoming address and will in
troduce Sonora Amalia de Castillo
Ledon, president of the Inter
American Commission of Women.
Other speakers will discuss the
work Of the OAS, with particular
reference to the technical assist
ance program.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Spring Millinery
To Be Discussed

A luncheon meeting of the OFF,
GERS Wives Club of the United
States Public Health Service will
be held tomorrow in the Oak Leaf
Room Of the Officers Club at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Adele Parker Donaldson
Montgomery County Adult Educa.
ton Department millinery in
structor, will discuss the Spring
Outlook for Millinery" at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

$50 the meringue doesn't burn. The
grapefruit and meringue act az
Iinsulators so the ice cream doesn't
have a chance to melt.
Baked orange slices will ado
spice and variety to your every
day meals. They can be served a:
an accompaniment to ham, pork
veal or poultry or as a salad
Bread pudding, a good Of standby
in every home, needs a face lifting
once in awhile. Here orange juice
and grated orange rind provides g
new flavor accent to make it 6
winner.
BAKED ORANGE SLICES
6 whole unpeeled oranges
Water
2 cups sugar
2 cups water
"a cup light corn sirup
! Cover the oranges with water
and boil about 80 minutes or un.
til tender. Drain and cool, ther
cut in 12-inch slices and place
lin a baking dish. Boil the sugar
water and corn sirup together fol-
5 minutes and pour over the
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Alaska >. a variation on the
cake-ice cream-meringue recipe
If you have the grapefruit cut
cored and sectioned beforehand
the rest of the dish can be pre-
pared while the table is being
cleared of the main course. At the
time you cut and core the grape
fruit, cut away a bit more of the
core than usual, then cut around
each section with a sharp knife
and sprinkle with powdered sugar;
chill thoroughly. When you're
ready to serve. put about two
heaping tablespoons of ice cream
in the center of each grapefruit
half. A pint will serve six. Cover
completely with meringue, add u
teaspoon salt to 3 egg whites anc
beat until stiff; add l teaspoon
vanilla. Add 6 tablespoons sugar
gradually and continue beating
until very stiff. Place the grape
fruit on a baking sheet and brown
in a very hot oven $3.50
degree FD about 2 to 3 minutes
or run under the broiler for about
q minute. Watch this step closely
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Keepon
Open Mind
By Angelo Potri

Listen to what children have toI
say, always, but listen with AM
open and an understanding mind.
Don't take what they say at its
surface value. Anything anybody
says is rooted in emotion. based
ION past experience, colored by de-
sire. Wise parents know this and
while they listen patiently and
kindly they withhold their de-
cisions until they have had time
to interpret the child's story.
This is particularly important
where school children are con-
lcerned. School is a big section
lof their lives, a world in which
they live apart from their elders
| in the family circle. In this world
there are the same competitions,
ljealousies, failures, triumphs, the
same human relations that are
commonplace in the big world. It
lis for the elders to interpret the
reports from this school world
with an understanding born of
Experience, and direct the child so
as to make his school experiences
function in the outside world in
which he soon must function.
It is natural for a child to
want to be important. successful
and approved. When for any rea-
son he feels he has failed in any
Iof these particulars. he is likely
to tell his story so as to strength
len himself and lessen the right
ness of the other side. Listen
then, carefully, wait. get all the
circumstances well in mind be-
fore telling him he has his family
with him in this cause.
The teacher may not always be
right but in my experience he is
likely to be so. What any teach
Ter wants above all else is to see
1.-THE pupil grow in intelligence, in
self-control, in mastery Of his
,|way toward success. What he
Esays and what he does tends
toward that purpose always. The
failing pupil, distressed by his
failure, searches for a cause out
side himself and the teacher is
always handy. Be careful. The
teacher is usually right.
j Question the child. Search fol
,|his feeling in the matter and test
Tits validity. II the situation Is
.treally important. make a call OF
1.-The teacher In the spirit in which
Iyou might call on your physician
Ito ask about the health OF youl
child. What is needed first anc
last is the friendly cooperation
between the school and the home
work toward that and you wori
toward the success of the pupil
your child.
When a child says, "Aw. HI
never asks Donald the hard ones
HE saves them for me. I raisee
my hand and he never asked me
He, marked me wrong and I wa
right. Jimmy had the same an
swer I had and he was right" g
to see the teacher. There is some
.. thing wrong and it is not in tn
! teacher. r..
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Scrambled Eggs and Cheese

If you want something bit
unusual in the way of scrambled
eggs, here's an idea:
Mash / cake OF Philadelphia
cream cheese with a fork into a
frying pan. Then add to it " cup
of cream. Heat until cheese melts
and cream bubbles.
Into a bowl break 6 eggs ano
beat lightly with a fork. Add a
little salt and freshly ground black
pepper, and blend all with the
cream and cheese mixture. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly
Evening star., 1952-01-08
By Violet Faulkner

With grapefruit, oranges and
tangerines in good supply, and
with prices that are reasonable
why not make generous use OF
them in fruit cups. salads and
desserts? Not only are they good
for you, but they will be a welcome
change from the heavy sweets you
probably consumed over the holi-
days.
All three Of these citrus fruits
lend themselves perfectly to a
variety of fruit combinations.
Combine them with sliced bananas
and diced, unpeeled red apples in
fruit cups: with finely cut dates
and shredded coconut; with diced
avocado and chopped pimiento; or
with orange or lime sherbet for q
refreshing dessert.
For a picture-pretty first course
we suggest the grapefruit basket
shown here. AS you can readily see
from the illustrations they're not
difficult to fashion and the effect
is gay and festive. ALI you need is
a sharp knife to cut a narrow strip
of skin around the fruit, couple
of toothpicks for a guide, a piece
of string or fine wire, and a tiny
flower to perch on the spot where
the handles join. Place cards can
be attached or not as the occasion
warrants. -..-
A surprise dessert Is grapefruit
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Examiner to Speak
Before Accountants

Robert c. Masters, Federal Re-
serve System examiner. will be
the guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the American
Society of Women Accountants to
be held at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Lee House, Thirteenth and I
streets NV.
Following the meeting, the
chapters directors will talk over
plans for the coming year.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Canned spaghetti in tomato
sauce makes a good prepared-in-
|a-minute lunch; serve with crisp
slices of bacon and a salad OF
lesearole, chicory and romaine.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

A sweet potato topping tastes
good over casserole of creamed
vegetables: mash boiled sweet
potatoes with not milk. melted
butter or margarine, and an egg.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

from the bottom Of the pan.
When the eggs are creamy. re-
move from the heat and serve at
once.
A few minced chives may be
added if desired.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

A PICTURE PRETTY first
course is costly mode from
refreshing, toney grapefruit.
Cut the fruit in half just as
you are in the hobit of do
ing, then place two tooth
picks on each side of the
grapefruit halves. about q
half inch apart. For the
next step you will need q
sharp knife to cut q thin
slice of the skin from the
toothpiek on one side to the
toothpiek on the other side.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

When the narrow strips of
skin are free from the erope-
fruit but still ottoched at
each side between the tooth
picks, tie them together with
q piece of string to hold them
in place. Now separate the
grapefruit sections, cutting
around each to free1it of the
membrane just as you or
dinorily do. A welI-shorp-
ened knife will do a cleaner
and neoter job.
cooked orange slices. Cover, ant
bake in a moderate oven (35
degree FL for 11a hours. If sirul
doesn't cover oranges completely
baste them frequently with il
Serve hot or cold with ham, pork
veal or poultry, or as a salad will
cottage cheese or cream chees
and salted nuts. These bake
oranges will keep well withou
lcrystallizing, because of the us
of corn sirup in their sirup. Keel
them in a covered jar in the re
Ifrigerator, or seal them hot il
Isterilized jars.
ORANGE BREAD PUDDING
1k cups dry bread (break int
small pieces)
2 tablespoons melted butter
l cup orange juice
/ cup pitted chopped dates Cop.
tionaD
2 cups milk. scalded
" cup sugar
Pinch salt
Grated orange rind
3 eggs
Soak bread in milk for min
utes. Beat eggs until creamy an
add sugar gradually. Add orang
juice, grated rind, melted butte
and salt. Stir into the scalde
bread mixture and pour into but
tered baking dish. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) unit
set. about IS to so minutes. Serv
hot with orange sauce. Makes
| servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
About l,5OO
People Attend
Fun Night Affair

a highly successful Fun Mite
program was presented last night
at County Beach to an audience
Of. 1900 people.
Everyone joined whole heart
eddy in the community singing
and in the audience participation
events which had been planned
for the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Samuel E. Sinberg of
New York City was chosen
Queen Of the Island She is to
enjoy a Day on the Town"
during Which she will take adj
vantage Of a number Of attrac-
tive presentations made by local
business firms.
Mrs. Sinberg was presented
with q corsage and a certificate
proclaiming her Queen.
Willis Wolf, Cleveland, Ohio,
and John Hartley, a Massachu-
sets man, each won an all day
tcenfinved On Page Thras)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
Trial Set For
Robbers OF
Logun Restaurant

The two armed hoodluns who
allegedly pulled a stick-up on
Logun's South Beach Patio Res
taurant. February 10, will be ar.
raigned for trial in Criminal
Court, "Wednesday at 10 am.
Harry Dongo, Criminal Court
Clerk announced today.
The accused pair are Herbert
J. Corlnier and Marion X. Court.
ney.
They have been held on $i4,'
900 bond in County Jail since
their preliminary hearing before
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin.
The stlck-up men were arrest
cd by the city police III . IL
minute capture following the
hold-up at 2 ain. on February Is
The men are charged with
armed robbery and larceny Of .
motor vehicle. They denied guilt
ON the charge OF assault to com
init murder, based on their en-.
counter with City Policeman
Eddie Ramirez.
Proprietor AL Eogun said the
men took $1,000. They admit e
taking only $3.50, the amount re
covered by police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06

WASHINGTON - Hs--President
Truman asked a critical Congress
today 10 vote every penny c. his
81 800. 0O0, 900 new global foreign
aid program to meet a Soviet
threat against the survival of
civilization.
Tonight The President, fully
aware Of mounting congressional
ire over foreign-aid spending. viii
60 on every major radio and telc
vision network at 1890 EST TO
carry his plea to the people.
Talk c. Withdrawing 10 the West.
ern Hemisphere has momentary
seductiveness, the President said.
because il would seem TO relieve
US Of the contributions we are nov
making TO collective defense
But he said the adoption oil such
a policy would be a mandate str
national suicide.
The President said the money
be Is asking for would be spent
10 send arms to Americas allies
in Europe. to build up Allied ma.
tons In the Middle and Far East.
to help European countries manls
facture their CRn arms, and TO
raise the living standards Of Red.
threatened nations in Africa and
Asia.
Not single dollar should be
cut out Of the proposed program,
the President asserted. lest this
nation be guilty OF a false econ
omy" t. 'too little and too late.
In a special 7,50o-word message,
Mr.. Truman anticipated the al
tacks Of critics and economy adj
vocates. He built his argument Tor
carrying on the mutual security
program around four basic rea.
sons. which he set forth In these
words:
First the plain fact is that we
cannot achieve lasting security for
ourselves except in association
with other nations.
Second, the funds provided Fy
the United Sattes under the mu.
tual security program are essen
tial to the success OF the common
efforts we are making with other
free nations for peace.
Third, the funds thus invested
by the United States win yield far
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
THAN ks!

! would like 10 thank my many
friends and ell The kind folks who
brought votes 10 my home, voted
for me otherwise, and Dough.
tickets That resulted in my be.
cemins King q Ls ssms.. Allegro
Festival.
FRANK vELiz, Js.