davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

with two-inch square of cream
cheese and pass the saltines.
Bellies Calientes (EIot Bollos)
pound dried black-eyed peas
l bulb of garlic, medium size
2H teaspoons salt
l teaspoon black pepper
Soak peas overnight. Drain and
roll a few at time on cloth
covered board with rolling pin to
break peas and loosen skins. Fill a
large bowl with cracked peas and
wash with hands. Lift peas, let
fall, lift, repeat. Float skins over
side of bowl, add more water and
keep at it until all skins are off.
Put peas through food chopper
using fine blade; grind a few at a
time, alternating with a Glove of
garlic, and continue until all the
peas are used. Place in large bowl,
add salt and pepper and beat until
fluffy. Fry by teaspoonsful in deep
hot fat (375'F.) until brown.
Drain. Between each batch reheat
batter. Yield: 4 dozen b0lIOs.
Coconut Dulce
fresh coconut, grated
3 cups sugar
4 cups water
Boil sugar and water until of a
thin-syrup consistency, about 10
minutes. Add coconut, grated, or
if desired, run through food chop
per using fine blade. Cook until
Evening star., 1952-04-27
FLORIDA FRITTERS
Continued from preceding page

coconut, becomes transparent,
about Is minutes. Chill. Serve
with cream cheese or use as cake
filling. Yield: l quart.
Coconut Mexingue Pie
l cup fresh grated coconut
2 cups milk
l cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons cold water
3 eggs, separated
10 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
baked 9-inch pie shell
Heat coconut and milk in dou-
bic boiler. Add q cup sugar and
butter. Dissolve cornstarch in cold
water; stir into cooonut mixture.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens. Add well-beaten
egg yolks, salt. vanilla. Cook / min
ute longer, stirring constantly.
Pour into baked pie shell; cool 5
minutes. Beat egg whites until
foamy; gradually add 6 table
spoons sugar, beating until whites
are stiff but not dry. Bake in hot
oven (4250F.) until meringue is
golden brown. Yield: l pie.
RACE KING, Wilbur StasU, big
boss of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, ,cilI gire his three
hObby-chef recipes next ,peek.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
LET IT Rain

LOT of people think stormy weather is the time for
N old clothes and newspapers over their heads But
it doesn't take much to be chic in the rain and snug at
the same time Here is rain hat by Parss Schaparel
which works on the principle of an umbrella 1t cone
shaped stened-satin peated hat designed to let the
water run off down its folds. JOAN SHORT
Evening star., 1952-10-01

$50. SIS Commander Fall Suits
Wool gabardnes worsteds, sharkskins
tweeds and flannelS in solids, checks
self-weaves and novelty patterns
Single or double breastedS in regs, $Ck0 ~
shorts, longs stouts in the group.
$29.75. $3.50 Wool Sport Coats
Our own Commander" two-py shet-
lands and tweeds Single breasteds
patch pockets, some with center vents.
Club checks stripe effects, two-tone p~~
patterns in smart colors. Regs, shorts, ~Z2XHE
longs.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
The Shirts

1896. $3.50 Fine Quality Shirts, all Sam
forized (1% residual shrinkage) for
permanent fit. Broadcloths in white
and many stripe patterns, woven
fancies and end-on-end madras types.
Fused or soft slotted collars with
barrel cuffs also slotted collars with
French cuffs. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
The Pajamas

1895 Fine Quality Cotton Broadcloth.
in coat or MILDLY styles. All guaranteed
washable =. many Sanforized Qeo
residual shrinkage). Choice of hand
some stripes or all-over prints. All fully
cut for real sleeping comfort. A, B, C,
D sizes.
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-10-01
$l75 Handsome Imported
Cashmere OutercOatS
sllO

Limited quantities Of these hand-detailed
coats that give warmth without added weight.
Toilored with hand-picked lapels and edges
and'in double or single breasted styles. Beauti-
ful soft cashmere in navy, camel or brown.
Regulars shorts, longs.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Hidden Cases Called
Biggest tuberculosis
Control Problem

Finding unknown cases of
tuberculosis is still the greatest
problem in control of the disease
here, DR.. Vernon M. Paggett. di-
rector of the District tuberculosis
Bureau. said yesterday.
DR.. Paggett said diagnosis Of
two thirds of the fatal cases of
tuberculosis during 1851 was not
made until the patients were dead
or hopelessly ill. This, OF course.
was because these patients had
waited too long before seeking
medical advice, or had not had
chest X-rays taken.
Meanwhile, he pointed out,
these advanced cases of the in
fectious disease were coming in
contact with healthy persons in
the community.
DR.. Paggett was a member of a
panel on tuberculosis sponsored
by the health section of United
Community Services. The section
met in the YWCA.
Death Rate Drops.
The health official said tuber-
culosis still ranks fifth among
causes Of death in the District.
He said. however. the T'B death
rate per 100000 persons has
dropped from about so a year
to SO.
Louis Gardner, director of re-
habilitation for the District
tuberculosis Association, said
the private agency has rehabilita-
ton counselors at all District
operated tuberculosis hospitals.
He said the aim is to restore
q self sufficient individual to the
community. once cure has been
effected.
Normal Lives for Some.
Up until q few years ago, he
said. discharged TB patients sell
dom became as active as they
had been before they became i'll.
However, he said. 1877 patients
discharged last year from the
Upshur Street Hospital--the Dis
trict's TB convalescent center
have returned to a normal, we'll
ordered life. This was accom-
plished. he said, through a COM
bination Of medical social work,
occupation and physical therapy,
vocational counseling and train
ing and a placement service.
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
tnger and Mrs. Theodore O..
Wedel, chairman Of the section.
emphasized the serious cutbacks
that will be necessary in the
Districts TB program If the
House -ordered reductions In the
District budget are allowed to
stand.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Nicely Bill Would Extend
Rent Control Here Year

Chairman Neely Of the Senate
District Committee yesterday in
troduced a bill calling for q
straight extension Of the District
rent control law for another year
from the present terminal date
Of June 30.
A similar measure. requested by
the District Commissioners, al
ready has been offered by Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat of Ar
kansas. and now Is before the
House District Committee.
Neither side as yet has set q
day for hearings. The ultimate
decision or the local bills Is ex-
pected to be Influenced by Con-
gressional action on extension of
Federal rent control, also facing
termination June 30.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
New Lock Boosts
Million Combinations
BY the Asseeioted Press

FLORENCE. Italy.-A burglar
would need up to two years to
open his new type lock. says DR..
Mario Materozzi.
That's If he has the key. Be-
cause this lock requires both a
key and a combination. There is
almost no mathematical limit to
the number of combinations pos
sible, depending upon the num-
ber OF notches on the key and
tumblers in the lock.
Just a small-size lock and KEY
will give from 1000 to l million
possible combinations.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Thomas Circle Unit Gets Providence HospitoI PIeo

The Thomas Circle Citizens
Association last night heard an
appeal made on behalf of the
Providence Hospital building fund.
Anthony Anton. associate direc-
tor of the fund drive, showed
slides explaining the Districts
need for a new hospital.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Records Of Goo Priest
Approved for Vatican
BY the Assoeioted Press

GOA, Portuguese India.-The
records for submission to Rome
for the beatif1cation of Father
Jose Vaz. Goan priest, have been
approved. a seven-member Ceylon
ese committee has reported.
The process of Father Vaz's be-
atification was started in 1885 and
the tri-centenary of his death was
recently celebrated. Special Goan
postage stamps have been issued
on the tri-centenary.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Before adjourning, the citizens
approved in principle. a series of
resolutions from the Federation
of Citizens Associations, relating
to restoration of certain District
budget cuts.
The meeting was held at 1886
Sixteenth street N. w.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Icrevices and open joints. For floor
surfaces of cement. concrete or
stone rubber based floor enamel
is manufactured by the same firm
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, room 724
The Star Building, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

diameter Of ga inches. It takes
any food not over S inches high
|or 712 inches wide. Length Is
Iimmaterial.
The heavy duty model has a
knife diameter of 71a inches, is
1512 inches long, 1412 inches wide
and 9A inches high. and weighs
20 pounds. This model takes any
food up to 5a4 inches high, and
|85s inches wide, any length.
The all-chrome luxury slicer is
1914 inches by 10 inches by 61a
inches. weighs 10 pounds and has
IA knife diameter of ga inches
which takes food up to 5 inches
high by 71a inches wide, any
length. Z
Each model comes equipped
with two clamps to fasten it on
Ia table or counter surface while
lit is in use.
Masonry Paint in Colors.
All masonry surfaces-including
|stucco. cement, building blocks
asbestos cement shingles and
brickAcan now be coated in deco
rator STYLED colors and given GER
titled weatherproof protection
with a new rubber-based masonry
paint now on the market.
This masonry paint, according
to the manufacturer, permits full
protection against the destructive
elements of lime, alkali and mois-
Evening star., 1952-12-13
nSmoIl-Sized SIicing Machine Coed Kitchen Must

|ture present in masonry--a con-
dition that ordinary paints have
not been able to combat.
Its durable non-luStrous finish
for cellars, outdoor sidings and
walls is said to keep masonry
surfaces free from stains, streaks
and mildew.
The paint contains chemical
properties that are said to pro-
long the life of masonry surfaces
and seal against moisture and
fr ezing. It's insulating qualities
are said to allow a surface to
breath sufficiently to permit the
escape of excessive moisture.
Simple to apply by brush, roller
or spray, this rubber based ma
sonry paint will not crack, peel
or flake even in the face of sharp
temperature changes, according to
the manufacturers. Since it adj
adheres easily and does not re-
quire any undercoater, it is able
to cover solidly and evenly. Quick
drying, it is available in ready
mixed colors. Special intermix-
lures can be obtained according
to color preferences.
Before painting, all surfaces
should be clean, dry and free fro.<
dust. If new masonry is being
painted, allow it to age until CON-
pletely dry, watching for cracks
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By B. N. Derwin

Today the slicing machine Il
recognized as necessary house
hold appliances. An all-purpose
slicing machine is not a luxury
nor a fancy gadget but a time
labor and money saving must.
One all-purpose rotary slicine
machine now available has a
proved worth in the average home
It enables one to quickly prepare
hot or cold meats and fruits OF
vegetables. Ruggedly constructed
this rotary slicer is safe and easy
to use and simple to keep sharp
and clean.
Finger-tip pressure on the slic-
ing food platform sends the foot
through the stainproof rotary
blade knife. Tipping through
cucumbers, carrots, tomatoes
other vegetables. fruits, bread
cake. cheese. cabbage for sauer-
krout or cole slaw, potatoes for
salads or raw fries; even hard
rinded bacon. from wafer thin to
"a A-inch thick slice with equal
ease.
The machine is available in
three different styles. One weighs
only 712 pounds. This model is
121a inches long. 10 inches wide
and 612 inches high, with a knife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
NO HUNTING
OR TRESP ASSiNG

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over. or in
any manner trespass upon our
property.
ROSS r. AND
MILDRED l.. RYLAND.
ADV 32-it*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
NO HUNTING
OR TRESP ASSING

No uespassing on said property
owned by Edith Cuppett Smith i'm
District II. Hunting in any way
will be prosecuted to the full eX-
tent Of the law.
MIS-. Edith Cuppett Smith
d. 2T4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
NO HUNTING

All persons are warned not to
hunt OF. uespass upon the prop
erty of the undersigned at any
time.
Reuben S. FazenLazcr
G. b. Wagner
DIV an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
CHURCH OF ST. PETER
THE APOSTLE
-yr g,p RrrEErtt.f l. H.DN-t-N ~

~ M MIVWNEI r. VAKNtl. TasI0l
Sundays, two masses at $ and
10 O'Clock Weekday mass at $50
a. M.
Confessions Saturday afternoons,
> to Is, and 1870 to $40. Sunday
MORNINGS before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Pursuant to an order Of the Or
ohans' Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in the matter of
the estate of Ernest @. Guthrie,
late of Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased. the undersigned Admin
isuratriN will offer for sale at pub
Tie auction, at the Ernest O. Guth-
lic farm about three miles West
If kitzmilcr and at the saw mill
site at Short Run, and at the saw
mill lite at Lost Land Run, nearby,
i'm Garrett County, Maryland, on
FRIDAY, NOV. II. 1852
ii the Hour of 1880 o'clock a. m.
tha following personal property, to-
Fricl saw MIL. No. 90, com
plctc with rolls, saw, Miller edger
and saw dust Drag; CATERPILLAR
diesel power unit, y $500; Frick
saw Mill No. 0 with rolls and
cleel q. NJ. Diesel power Unit
i-637q. model 4O2q-1O0 HIP; Diesel
storage Tank with pump, Diesel
Caterpillar d Tractor with hysJcr
weuch: l9+7 international 3 ton
Truck, l947 international = ton
Truck, 3 LOG %leds, Wagon, l hay
Rake, l Plow, moving Machine,
Grabs, can't Hooks, Spreaders, 1
lot of Tools lot of miscellaneous
property used in timber operations.
TERMS or SALE:-Ca+h ON
day of sale.
ZITA GUTHRIE
Administrative of the Estate
of Ernest O. Guthrie, late Of
Garrett County. Maryland,
deceased.
WALTER W. DAWSON, Agent.
ADV. 36-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
ROSCOE r. TEETS

IRA MAHAFFFY, Auctioncer
Terra Alta, W. Va, phone "23l.
ADV. 37-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
SAND FLAT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
n. L. HAIPT. Pastor

10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. M, Morning worship.
Revival services in progress.
Rev Homer Peterson. nationally
known evangelist, will be speaking
except Monday and pray
ING for the sick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Charles c. Hoff


FTVTVHCU u. TTO-T
Number l33S Equity, In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. w. c. ROGERS, Pastor

First, third and fifth Sundays,
Preaching services at II a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Preaching services at 1880 p. m.
Ferndale Baptist Church
10 d. NJ, Bible school.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Preaching services at II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
REV. ALFRED ]. HAl>ES. Rector
SIN. m.. Holy Commuuion
$3.50 q. M. Church School.
II Il. IN. Morning prayer and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
XITA GUTHRIE

Administrative of the Estate
Of Ernest O. Guthrie, late Of
Garrett County. Maryland,
deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

WALTER w DAWSON, Agent.
ADV. 36-3t.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY FRED A. STERN

The negotiations with the West
German Government have been
satisfactorily concluded. Both Is
rael and the Conference on Jew
ish Material Claims Against Ger
many comported themselves with
solemnity and dignity, conscious
that they are plaintiffs in the
name of our martyred Jewry.
There has been no implication,
either in the conduct of the Jew
ish and Israeli negotiating teams
nor in any of the statements is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
OCAIA. FLORIDA
The Bonn Settlement

sued by these teams, that this
settlement implies separations,
peace with Germany, or any kind
Of rapproachement.
The following points should be
borne in mind in any discussion
of this settlement:
This is primarily a moral issue.
The World Jewish organizations
and Israel called Germany to ac-
count for the crimes committed
under the Nazi regime. Germany
was asked to restore some of the
loot This loot is now being re-
stored. This restoration is a moral
acknowledgment of guilt on the
part of the German people. This
confession from Germany was OBJ
tanned at a time when Germany's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

restoration into the family of ma
tons was being determined by
factors and powers over which
neither Israel nor the Jews have
control. Germany, and the world,
might have forgotten the wrongs
committed against Jews, these
negotiations arrested the process
of forgetfulness. Germany is not
obtaining any type of diplomatic
recognition from Israel. Israel is
not establishing any kind of rela>
tionship with Germany, except
for the technical relationship re-
quired for the collection of settle
ment monies or goods.
DR.. Nahum Goldman, Chair
man of the Conference on Jew
ish Material Claims Against Ger
many and Israel's Foreign Minis
ter, Moshe Sharett, were present
at the signing of the agreement
with the Germans. Their presence
is significant in the context of
events. They were not there to
celebrate amity with Germany
Germany admitted her guilt, and
offered settlement on Jewry's
and IsraePs terms, and the For
eign Minister and DR.. Nahum
Goldman were there to stress
the moral implications of this adj
mission of guilt and debt.
Nor should anyone be deceived
into believing that the settlement
with Germany constitutes ISraels
economic salvation. 1t cannot be
again said that Israel will benefit.
greatly, from this settlement. But
some of the gains may not be
evident for another decade or two
because they will constitute de-
liveries of capital goods. The Ger
man settlement does not. mean
that American Jewry can now sit
back and say: "Let Adenauer fl
nance Israel" The United Jewish
Appeal is still the major philan-
thropic instrument for Israel's
development and for meeting Is
raels immediate needs. The Is
rael Bond campaign must con-
tinue with greater vigor and in
creasing success. And Israel will
still require, for some years to
come, grants-in-aid and loans
from the United States Govern
ment. These facts should be self
evident, but we have restated
them here in case they are not.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
3 Searches Failed to Uncover
Gun Brondished by Prisoner

A robbery suspect who threat
ened a deputy United States mar
shall with a pistol yesterday had
kept the weapon-a small. fiat.
.25-caliber automatic - concealed
under his belt and against his
stomach through three thorough
searches, it was revealed today.
The suspect, Frank E. Moten,
So, of no fixed address, suddenly
jammed the gun in the back of
Deputy Marshal Edmund j. Barry
in the District Court cellblock as
the latter turned to arrange finger
printing materials.
But Mr.. Barry, trained in Judo
whirled quickly, slapped the pistol
from Moten's grasp with one hand
and felled the gun-toter with the
other.
Before being brought to the
|cellblock, Moten had been searched
twice by police and once by q
deputy marshal.
Puzzled that the weapon had
gone unobserved, United States
Marshal w. Bruce Matthews be-
gan an investigation. Under ques-
tioning, Moten admitted that he
had kept the pistol concealed un-
der his belt.
Marshal Matthews, using his
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Toll Bridges Hold Odd Items
From Drivers Who Can't Puy

been cleaned out playing the
slot machines along the Charles
County road approaches or in
Colonial Beach in Virginia.
At the Susquehanna River
Bridge the toll is only 20 cents
a car and 40 cents for q truck.
Toll collectors usually loan the
money to penniless drivers.
The kindness sometimes pays OF
well. Olga Breza. a collector
there, has received q S. tip on
two occasions.
So far. the articles pawned at
the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge
are a couple of tires.
A young woman once put up q
brand-new Easter outfit she was
wearing when she didn't have
the fee to cross the Potomac
River span. She wrapped herself
i'm blanket and proceeded on her
way.
''Boy, did she redeem that suit
lin a hurry!" exclaimed Elwood e
lSchafer. bridge superintendent.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Third Chinese Counterottuck
On Bunker Hill Is Beaten Back
Reds Bottle Marines an Hour ond 10 Minutes
But Fail to Penetrate Dug-In Positions

of the Chorwon sector on the
central front latter losing over
5000 men," There was no imme-
diate confirmation by 9th Army
headquarters.
The commander of the Marines
in the Bunker Hill fight. Maj.
Gen. John T. Selden, said the
strategic ridge overlooking the
Panmunjom truce talks site sis
Marine territory now-we Ger
tainly are going to hang onto it,"
Flame Throwing Tanks Used.
Marine foot soldiers, supported
by fame e-throwing tanks. captured
the strongly fortified height and
nearby Siberia Hill early yester-
day. The Reds counter-attacked
at dusk yesterday but were thrown
back with heavy losses.
The Navy said it's carrier planes
yesterday struck a heavy blow
against major Red supply and
troop concentrations south OF
Wonsan, on the east coast. The
Navy said 40 buildings, including
barracks. were fattened with
heavy casualties to Red troops.
The, Navy added that the de-
lStroyer Jarvis destroyed a train
a locomotive and IA tank and boz
cars.
Fifth Air Force said fighter
bombers ranged across the front
today in support of ground troops
but concentrated mainly in the
Bunker Hill region. Pilots reported
they destroyed 81 troop bunkers
six mortar positions. three field
pieces, and two personnel shelters
Evening star., 1952-08-13

chief deputy, Charles H. Ward, as
a guinea pig, planted the auto
matte on him in the position de-
scribed by Moten. Then other
deputies "frisked' Mr.. Ward
"The pistol was pretty hard to
find," Mr.. Matthews told re-
porters. 1T is very small and
fiat"
Detective Sergt. william Frield
who picked up Moten yesterday
said he searched the man thor
oughly before taking him to head
quarters.
Moten was placed in central
cellblock where. police said. he
was given "a pretty thorough
search" He was then taken tc
the robbery squad room for ques-
|tioning. Capt. Richard McCarty
head of the squad, told reporter.
he was positive that Moten hac
no gun at that time although NJ
search was made there.
The suspect was then taker
directly to the general assignment
room where police said they saw
|no evidence of any weapon or
him. Moten's next stop wa
the anteroom adjoining United
States Commissioner Cyril S
Lawrence's hearing room. There
the prisoner was searched agar
by a deputy marshal. He wa.
taken to the District Court cell.
block after Commissioner Law.
renee ordered him held in $12,.
500 bond for the grand jury.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
By The Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Mary-
lands toll bridges aren't supposed
to be pawn shops on the side. but
sometimes when motorists and
truckers don't have the fee, the
toll bridges accept watches, rings,
cameras, and such car accesso-
ries as jacks. flares, tires, inner
tubes and radios.
When drivers don't have the
fee, they usually give up some
article for deposit and take a
claim check. That's good for so
to so days. and periodically the
unclaimed pile is auctioned of
The last sale brought in $40
which bridge officials figure was
enough to cover the tolls they
would have collected.
In the past, about 90 per cent
of the abandoned articles have
come from the Potomac River
Bridge. There's a good reason fol
this. Motorists are likely to have