davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

- SNSSNg
oughly. Allow u cup batter for
each waffle, and bake In q hot
waffle iron until golden brown and
crisp. Serve at once with but
ter and syrup or honey.
Variations for wanies
I. Add % the above batter one
No. 1 can Of crushed pinoap-
pie, drained.
.. Add I cup sweetened, cooked
cranberries, drained.
3. Add 10 slices bacon, brotled
until nearly crisp and chopped.
4. Add I cup chopped dates.
8. Add I cup moist grated oOOe@p
NUT.
Q. A quarter Of . fruit or COCOA
NUT wafiIe topped with . gem
erous serving Of your favorito
Ice cream and an Ice cream
sauce, makes n delicious doS-
sert or After-bridge refresh
ment.
Even though your suppers may
classify as light meals, they should
stu contain q protein food such a.
eggs SO the meal has proper bal
ance. Eggs may 20 into omslets
with or without the addition Of
meats or they may be prepared
In various other ways as suggested
by some OF these recipes.
There are two types Of omelets,
one puffy. one plain. and here are
the directions for making each
type,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Keep poiBSsffiSJ VSrm and agoiIt u.
turned down, 1t il usually possible
to set them in a cool but enclosed
porch for the night.
These gift plants need sun, but
they should be kept away from
drafts. In choosing a place to put
them. keep In mind just how the
room Ii lighted. as well as picking
n spot which is free from drafts.
Keep Temperatures Uniform
with POlnsettia Plants
Lovely red poinsettias are not
difficult TO care for, but uniformity
in all respects is essential. This
means air, temperature and mois-
ture.
Moisture can be kept moderate
II you place the clay pot. in which
you receive the poinsettia. into q
large waterproof container and
surround Il with wet sphagnum
moss, peat or expanded mica.
Place several inches Of this at the
bottom, too. Moisten this material
when you water the soil.
Poinsettias should be kept warm,
never allowing the temperature to
90 below 60 to 6S'F. Keep the
plant away from windows at night.
Want TO save the plant for next
season2 Gradually reduce the
amount of water after it blooms
and store In a cool, dark place.
Cut the stems to six inch stubs in
May and plant in your flower bor-
der. Keep well watered.
Cyclamen, AEAleas
Need Plenty OF Water
Just like poinsettias, cyclamen
and azalea plants need to be shield
ed from the hot sun. These plants,
too, need to have plenty Of water.
Cyclamen plants do best when
they're watered at least twice a
day. and watering should be done
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
WoMAN's WORLD
Care for Gift
Plants; Enjoy
After Holidays
BY ERTTA HALEY

BEAUTIFUL plants which you
- receive as gifts for the holidays
can last for longer than Just . few
days. Some will even last . year
or more II you know what TO do for
them, and treat them as very spe-
cial things. which they most GER
tainly are.
Perhaps you like some Of these
plants well enough TO buy them for
holiday decorations - poinsettias.
for example. In that case, you'n
most certainly want 10 give them
the specialized care that makes
them give you more Of their beau
tiful life.
There are certain requirements
which all Of these gift plants have
in common. First, and most I'm
portant. is that they be set IN Q
container filled with water for at
least an hour a day. II you turn
down your heat 10 90 at night, the
plants will thrive better. too.
In homes In which, for one res-
son or another. tho heat II not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Lynn Says:

For colors which bleach and In
which hydrogen peroxide cannot
be used for tannin stains, sprinkle
the stain with powdered sodium
perborate and let stand for an
hour. Rinse thoroughly.
For chewing gum which you
Just happened to sit on, use an
ice cube TO chill the gum and
scrape off with a dull knife. Sponge
with carbon tetraehloride or some
other solvent.
Use a wire basket for washing
salad green's along with q spray
faucet. Shake the basket to remove
moisture, without breaking the
green's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Fashion Flashes

Don't neglect the princess style
coats for consideration in your
new wardrobe They come in both
single and double breasted treat
ments and do wonders for the fig.
ure. Velvet collar and sometimes
cuff trimming adds a luxurious
note to the already interesting
teXtured fabrics.
Three types OF hats reign SUI.
preme in the millinery fashion pic.
ture: the cloche. the profile hat
and the beret. Your choice will de-
pend upon your own face, figure
and features.
Jumpers are one Of those fash
ions which never really go out Of
style, You'n see smart ones this
season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

life-giving elements. light. heat and
moisture be kept in balance.
Lower the temperature by plae-
ing In q cooler room or place,
water Just enough to keep the
plants going and drop down on
feeding.
In tho case Of plants where more
light 10 needed, this Is within your
reach-as close as your light
bulbsi You may use the regular In
candescent or huorescent bulbs on
plants which require light.
African violets are a good sx-
ample Of what can and should be
done with plants. Keep In tenn
peratures Of 10 degrees from four
o'clock In the afternoon until bed
time. and they'll keep Towering
all winter long.
IT'S easy to supply the Light and
temperature by suspending one 60
watt bulb three to four feet above
the plants to light q space Of 4x4
feet. Floor or table lamps which
have stronger bulbs may also be
used, as their slightly stronger
lights are beneficial to this type Of
plant.
Fluorescent lamps should be
placed somewhat closer TO the
plants since their light Ii not a.
strong. These can be hung as close
as IL inches from the top leaves
Of the plant without any harm
whatsoever.
Since the fluorescent lights are
placed closer to the plant. and you
may water during the lighting"
be careful not TO get water on the
light and do not touch with hands.
Force Bulbs Open
With Artificial Light
II you're anxious for the bloom
ing flowers Of spring. there's no
need to wait until the season comes
around. With artificial light, many
Of the bulbs can be forced open In
doors, without the warm weather
and sunny windows.
Tulips are especially easy to
force open and several of the other
plants. such as hyscinths. will give
good results.
Use a mixture of sand and good
garden loan in pots and start the
bulbs now. In a six inch pot, you'll
find that six bulbs will At nicely.
Cover the bulb tips with about a
half inch Of soil and keep them In
a dry. cool spot to root.
Bulbs such as these are kept in
a cool. dark place until the roots
have formed, and then later until
the blooms fade. The basement
floor is an ideal place for potted
bulbs. Water them thoroughly to
keep moist, and keep the tempera.
ture between IS and 48 degrees.
Examine the bulbs after several
weeks for root growth. Turning pot
to side, let some of the soil slip so
you can check to see If the white
roots are filling and forming in the
pot.
When well rooted. with shoots
about IN TO three inches high,
place the bulbs under light You
might use two 40 watt bulbs. u
inches above the pots, raising the
lights higher as the plants start
growing Plants should be kept in
60 degree temperature after
they're lighted
Hyacinth bulbs should be kept
in a cool, dark place until the
flower buds are about four inches
long, II brought out into the light
sooner. they may flower down in
tho h,,lh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Lamb Kidney Omelet
(serves 81
3 lamb kidneys
Salt and pepper
u cup butter
9 eggs, separated
v teaspoon salt
Q tablespoons milk
Skin kidneys and cut in thin
slices. Soak In cold water 30 min
utes. Dry. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and simmer In 3 table,
spoons Of the butter until tender.
Beat egg yolkS with salt and milk.
Fold In stiffiy beaten whites. Turn
into hot omelet pan in which re-
naming butter has been melted.
Cook over low heat for 3 TO 5 min
utes or until pulled up and brown
on bottom. Place IN moderate
(350'F) oven about 10 minutes or
until set. Spread with kidneys and
fold over. Serve at once.
scallOped Eggs De Lane
(Serves 81
\ pound mushrooms, sliced
Q tablespoons butter
. cups rich cream sauce
I cup toasted bread crumbs
9 hArd-cOoked eggs, aliced
y cup ripe olives, chopped
Strips Of pimiento
Saute the mushrooms In butter
for 10 minutes. Put a layer Of rich
cream sauce In the bottom Of q
well creased baking dish. Cover
with a layer Of toasted bread
crumbs, and in turn all the dish
with layers Of sliced eggs, sauce.
mushrooms, olives and crumbs.
finishing with crumbs. Garnish the
top with strips Of pimisnto and set
in a moderate (350SF) oven for
20 minutes, or until crumbs are
well Drowned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Two OmeIets
Are Tosty Treats
Perfect Puffy OmeIet
(serves u
4 egg whites
4 egg yolks
Z tablespoons milk
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon butter
Break the eggs, carefully sep
arating the whites from the yolls.
n any bits Of yolk fall into the
whites. remove them, since they
prevent the whites from stiffening
when beaten. Beat the whites un-
III they are Just stiff enough TO
hold their shape, not dry. an over
beating causes them to fan during
cooking. Beat the yolks until they
are slightly thickened and Light
eolored; stir In the milk. salt. and
pepper. Then add this yolk mixture
slowly to the whites, combining
the two with a spoon and q fold
ing motion. Vigorous beating or
stirring should be avoided, as this
win drive out some Of the air In
closed In the whites. Better to un-
dermix, leaving a few streaks Of
white not blended with the yollks,
than 70 mix too much.
Heat n heavy frying pan: put In
the butter and allow II to melt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Quick, Tasty suppers
CUNDAY NIGHTS in many
~ homes are the ones In which
you want a quick. hot, tasty sup
per, somewhat on the light side,
but nourishing nevertheless.
II you're in the habit Of serv-
ing your big meal Of the day at
noon, then any night Of the week,
you'll want the same kind Of fare.
There need be no problem II you
serve waffies or dishes prepared
with eggs and top with q salad
that serves also as dessert.
Golden Butter Waifles
Makes I0-12)
3 cups all-purpose -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
4 eggs, separated
Q cups milk
Y cup butter, melted
Sift -four. measure; sift twice
with baking powder and salt. Beat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

egg yolks until
light; add milk
and melted
butter. Add
-four mixture
and stir until
Just mixed, not
smooth. Beat
egg whites UNI
til stiff and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

III II Is thoroughly creased and
the butter bubbling. Pour IN the
omelet and cover. using q second
frying pan Of the same size a. q
cover, II possible, since this per-
mits the omelet to rise beyond the
edge Of the hrst. Cook slowly over
q low fame for about 10 minutes;
lift the edge Of the omelet gently
20 see that IL has been cooked TO
a light amber shade and that II is
evenly colored. Transfer the ON
elet to a moderate (350sF.) oven
and cook uncovered for about 10
minutes longer, or until the top
is done. The total time Of cook
ing viii vary from is to 20 min
utes, depending upon the thickness
Of the omelet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

b ut n OF 30
brown 40 the
I'll v or of
Drowned butter
detracts from
the onelst. TIP
the frying pan
gently from
side 10 side un-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Ernest Clay, board liaison officer of the Area Rent Off, ficer, was in Kodiak this week assisting with the overall functions of the local Rent Stabilization Office.
 With Clay were John Man suy and Mrs. Dorothy Smith of the Area Rent Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Alaska Airlines discontinued passenger service to the states for several days because the company is changing over to newer-type engines in it's DC4 planes.
 It is expected this renova- tion period will take 15 to 20 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
.;KoDIAKsMIRRoK

Sgt. John Boucher, USMC, Mfs. Boucher, and heir son, John, left Tuesday by MATS for Seattle. where Boucher will be re-assigned. Mrs. Boucher is the former Sylvia Larsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

The Alaska Steamship Com pany passenger vessel the Denali, scheduled to sail June l8 for Kodiak, has not been cancelled, o. H. Kimball, local ASC agent, advised the MIRROR yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Clussifieds

FOR SALE = One Coleman heater, used only once; one fly rod with extra tip; one automatic reel. Call Navy 347 or see at 26 FEB Kodiak Naval Station after 5 pm. FOR SALE-14 foot outboard runabout and trailer. Call Navy 371 during working hours or 10-132 evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

FOR SALE-1942 Ford Jeep, S400. Call Navy 495 before l pm., ask for Opal.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

FOR SALE -1948 Chevrolet. Heater, radio, newly over hauled, new brake bands and new rubber. Excellent condition. Call It. Fritz Volz, base phone 489.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Mainbrace Winds Up
with Mock Blasting
OF Ship in North Sea
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

\ ABOARD THE U. s. s. MID
WAY AT SEA, Sept. 24.-NATO
naval chiefs rang the curtain
down on Operation Mainbrace to-
day after the American cruiser
Quincy blasted" q make-believe
enemy raider out of the North Sea.
The raider-disguised as q mer-
chant ship-was the British mine
layer Apollo. It had raced out Of
the Kattegat Straits between Den
mark and Sweden. presumably
Iimpersonating a Russian surface
vessel breaking out Of the Baltic
lSea.
Shore-based aircraft Swallowed
the speeding ship until the Quincy
brought it under the fire" Of her
guns. about 40 miles east Of
Britain's Orkney Islands. The
Apollo was judged sent to the
bottom.
The last major operation Of the
200-ship fleet under the command
lof United States Vice Admiral
Felix B. Stump was to refuel to-
day of the sheltering coast Of
Norway. near the entrance to Oslo
lFjord.
| After refueling was completed
the fleet was to break up. Twenty
lof the ships were bound for Oslo
flor a discussion Of the 12-day
tmaneuvers. The remainder, in
Icluding the 45.000-ton carrier
Midway. were destined for Euro
Epean ports.
| The high brass conference at
Oslo on the eight-nation war
games win be headed by Amer
lean Admiral Lyme D. Mccormick,
commander Of NATO's Atlantic
Ocean sector.
Rain and winds Of IS miles an
hour hampered air operations
yesterday, keeping carrier planes
under wraps all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Pioneers Recount With Smiles
Their Woes in Early Motoring

Pioneer motoring, for those who
did it. is like adolescent measles.
It wasn't so bad. now that you
can look back on it.
The days when q handful Of
sand would cure q slipping clutch
and ferry-boat operators forced
drivers to drain their gas tanks
before crossing the stream were
recounted here yesterday.
A panel Of cld-timers talked it
all over for 90 minutes at the
Mayhower Hotel on the American
Automobile Associations 50th an
niversary program. The concensus
seemed to be that it is more fun
to look back on it than to have
gone through it.
With Robert Trour Of CHS and
NBC as moderator. the panel was
made up Of: Mrs. Walter M. Bush.
Concord. Mass. first woman Ii
censed driver in the country:
Frederick NJ. Elliott, the AAA's
1907 secretary; Col. A. w. Her
rington. chairman of the AAA
Contest Board: Bellamy Partridge.
author Of the new history Of
automobiling. Fill ,Er up; Col.
Augustus Post, chairman Of the
AAA'S 1904 touring committee.
and r. J. Schmunk, former presi-
dent Of the association.
Recall Early Laws.
Their conversation, before more
than 800 spectators in the ball
room. dealt with early laws aimed
at keeping the auto OF the road,
the rigors Of tourisrn In the old
days and the impact Of the auto
mobile on all phases Of American
life.
It was Col. Post who told Of
owning the first car In New York.
II had to have q Gordon Of police
around the car to keep the people
away. Now / have to have a cor
don Of police to keep the cars
away from me-"
He pioneered the use Of the auto
license tag, he said. because il
some one was struck by q car In
those days, every man owning q
car was Q suspect.
Early Travail In Denmark.
Col. Harrington recounted his
plotting Of the Army's first coast
forecast convoy in 1919. The Zero
mile marker on the White House
side Of the EllipSe was dedicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

lon the day the convoy left Wash
|ington.
But 1t took a visitor from Den
mark. K. j. Ibsen. member of the
Royal Danish Automobile Club, to
make the early travail Of the
American motorist seem rosy.
In 1900. Mr.. Ibsen recounted,
Denmark had laws that:
Forbade driving of motor We
|hicles on roads less than "a feet
wide.
Specified that they should make
mo noise whatever"
Should not be more than 10
feet high or 6 feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Firms Step Up Russion Trode

HELSINKI. Finland, Sept. "a
R.-An agreement providing fol-
q $152 million increase In trade
between Finland and the Soviet
Union In the next three years was
signed in Helsinki yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Not an unknown brond but famous Highlander 4O5-coi
nnersPrng mattress and box spring in plush decorator fob
rie! Please note the expensNebeddng feotures heoy
prebut border; hondnished innerro handy nyon cord
hondes You WON'T find any Place else less Than $6o75
But you can order it no risk to you Your
money returned without question if you're not completely
satisfied!
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Over two dozen differ
ent tempting C n ters
coated with milk and
dark chocolate.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Bethesda Wife Gives 5Oth Pint
Of Her Blood to Red Cross

Montgomery County's top blood
donor is a diminutive Bethesda
housewife, who has contributed
her 50th pint to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
thompson Revue Begins
Tour Of Overseas Bases

The Tommy Thompson Revue,
a troup of II young people
from the District Recreation De-
partment's Volunteer Community
Shows, has begun a tour of over
seas military bases that will cover
Iceland, the Azores and Bermuda.
From its takeof at Andrews Air
Force Base. the entertainers ex-
pect to cover some 10000 miles
during the next three weeks. Their
first show on the trip will be given
in Iceland, an island they are
visiting for the third time.
There are 13 girls and four men
in the troup, which is managed
by Lee r. Thompson, director
of Volunteer Community Shows.
They are drawn from some $50
volunteer entertainers who make
up the Recreation Department
unit.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Courage Is Nations S Need,
Carey Tells Ohio CIO
BY the Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, Aug.
%. - CIO Secretary Treasurer
James B. Carey said last night
that "the first thing we have to
eliminate in our foreign policy is
fear"
In an address prepared for the
seventh annual Ohio CIO Coun-
Gil summer school. Mr.. Carey de-
clared that the courage of earlier
Americans made it possible for
this Nation to become the strong
est on earth.
1--WE didn't reach the top of the
by sitting down to worry
about expense or anything else, u
he said. I'VE did it by refusing
to look behind. We weren't con-
cerned about how far we had
come. We were concerned with
the road ahead.
"We can build a wider and
stronger highway toward world
peace through justice and free
dom if we have the courage to
do So"
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Caravan Trip 10 highIight
Parks Week End Activities

Week end recreational events Of
the National Capitol Parks Office
include a caravan trip to Catoctin
Park, Md. tomorrow.
Chartered buses will leave 1416
F street NV. at $3.50 am. and will
return about 6 pm. A hike to near
by Cunningham Falls will be con-
Quoted by Evan Haynes and
Charles Gebler, park naturalists.
after a picnic lunch.
Another tour, on Sunday, will
take in the historic points of Fort
Washington, Md, built between
1915 and 1924 on the site. of the
earlier fort destroyed by the Brit
ish attack of 1914 on Washington.
Buses will leave from 1916 F
street NV. at 1:45 pm. Sunday,
and will return about $50 pm.
Reservations for both trips may
be made by calling Capital Transit
Co.
The Marine Band will play at
the Jefferson Memorial at 8 pm.
Sunday. Other concerts include
the Air Force Symphony Orches-
ira, $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Watergate; the Army Band, $3.50
pm. Sunday in Carter Barron
Amphitheater. and the weekly
carlton concert at $ pm, Sun
day in Meridian Hill Park.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

sons for making her contributions.
A brother and a nephew were
killed in World War I. and an
other nephew in World War II.
Her husband is a veteran of
World War !.
Only twice, during visits back to
her native Aberdeen, Scotland, has
her blood donation schedule been
since 1941. She even
gave blood during a holiday once
in Montreal.
An American citizen now, Mrs.
Kalcy returned aboard the Queen
Mary recently from another trip
to Scotland and Ireland. The ship
picked up an injured man from
the S. S. Bedford Prince. which
did not have a hospital.
What volunteer went to the
Queen Mary's hospital and offered
blood if the patient needed it?
That's right-Mrs. Kalcy.
The Washington Red Cross
Blood Center is located at 1880 E
street NV,
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Six Given Long Terms
In Series Of Breaks
Netting Group $500

Six persons were given long
prison terms yesterday m connec-
tion with a series of housebreak-
ings, in which a total of $4,000
in cash was reported stolen.
In sentencing two teen-agers,
Judge Alexander Holtzoff decried
the practice of giving light terms
to youthful offenders who have
become hardened criminals. He
said such youths have become a
threat to society and should re-
ceive long prison terms when they
develop into hardened criminals.
James s. Parker, "a. of the first
block Of @ street NV. was given
from 4 to IL years for unauthorized
use of an auto and breaking into
the Office Of John w. Glen. Inc.
a trucking concern. at 4214 Hunt
place NE, and stealing q safe,
500 in cash.
-Four others were sentenced by
Judge Holtzoff for HOUSEKEEPING
at the Office of Kilsheirmer Bros,
meat dealers. 1900 Bladensburg
road NE, where $500 was re-
ported taken. They are:
Juan o. Wilkerson, 10, of the
100 block Of Seventeenth street
NV; Melvin j. Brown, 81, Of
the 1000 block of Sixth street NE,
and William w. Perry, "a. of the
400 block of M street NE, from
3 to 10 years each, and George
H. Carter. II, of the 200 block Of
Fourteenth street NE, from 3 to
9 years.
Wilkerson. Brown, Carter, and
Samuel r. Frazier, 18, of the HOO
block of Fifth street NE, also
were sentenced for breaking into
the Glen trucking concern. The
first three drew sentences to run
Iconcurrently with their other
sentences, while Frazier was given
from 3 to 8 years. Wilkerson also
drew a 3-to-10-year concurrent
sentence in a third HOUSEKEEPING
case. All six are colored.
Judge Holtzof gave ARA Ham
ilton, jr., %. of the 1400 block of
Chaplin street NV, from 3 to 9
years for breaking into two stores.
He also gave Theodore j. Kelly, 81,
colored, of the 1900 block Of Shan
non street Sc. 20 months to S
years on a charge Of breaking
into a store.
James E. Crawley, II, colored,
of the 500 block of Fifteenth
street NE, was given from 20
months to S years by Judge Holt
,zoff for stealing $1,379 from the
Square Deal Market. 1923 East
Capital street.
Eight persons. all colored, were
sentenced for selling narcotics.
They are: James Acquilla Rucker,
I27. of the 240O block Of K street
NV, and Henry Hayes, 81, of the
1000 block of M street NV, from
20 months to S years each; Albert
T. Simcoe. So, of the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV, and VIII
liam H. Tart, %, of the 600 block
Iof Nineteenth street NE, 16
months to 4 years each; Odell
Glover. %, Of the HOO block Of N
street NV. and Evelyn Lawson,
%, of the HOO block of Thirteenth
street NV. from / to 3 years each,
and Palmer L. Austin, 27, Of the
first block of @ street NE, and
Cicero Martin, jr., %, of the 500
block of Third street NE, from
8 to 27 months each.