davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S small es-
tate between Chain. Bridge and
Langley. 5-bedroom, 3-bath modern
stone and brick home. Situated on
. l34-acre artiStically Handicapped
site with lively cascading spring.
led stream and the natural setting
for . springfield swimming pool.
GEO. MASON GREEN CO., ia.
s-33ssSSss; ewes. and Sunday IA.
OPEN ..;E.,S TODAY ID. E,,,; 2 Pm. until dark
st. White frame Cape Cod with .
connecting bedrooms and bath on
the first floor. The attic has been
finished into two connecting bed
rooms and bath. Living room with
fireplace and door to screened porch,
dining room, equipped kitchen with
door to porch, basement with out
side, entrance. detached garage. One
block to bus, / block to school and
Lovely lawn with oaks, evergreen
Reasonable terms. Price S1s,5O0.
Directions to reach: Out Washing
ton. blvd. to Glebe rd.. right on
Glebe I'd. to N. 18th ST.. left on
asoRGE Iso Il M4soN < Sgr GREEN 1REN CO. 'IEn: fH
suns saasivf IA Afsats sasl. 'A' s-SsSs' ewes and
c9gNTSNX SIgsTnN .GT G4UR .III HIS; s, ss-FoooT
LoT: LoVELY TREES, BLT.-fN
PINE.PANEfEEbb pEN, coMrLETE e Aini;
ELECTRIC KITCHEN: HIGH-GRADE
NEIGHBoRHIooD. ASSUME LARGE
AsK-Us? REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

SUMMER
FOR THE FAMILY SEEKING EN-
vIRONMENT, QUALITY AND VALUE
Here is lovely corner property with
3 bedrooms, 21a baths, nice center
hail.. den, 2-car butlt-in garage;
w. C. & A. N. Miller. OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-07-31

BRAND NEW RAMBLER IN CHEVY
Chase overlooking the hills; very
s6il1iul al arrsngsmsnt q ..s lovely
adjusts one bedroom to 0 double
purpose; well equipped kitchen. full
bsmt. and Q most exceptional Sc
cluded porch. fully screened; q
home that q $29. $50 buyer can get
Realtors. HS ISL 81. sill; open q EYES. S"AH
$4,000 DOWN-3-bedroo bridk
rambler in Glenmont Hills, Silver
Spr. Gas heat. anchor fenced yard,
only years old. Now vacant. S13.-
$50. Call Mr.. Cody, La. $4,000,
or LO 4-7263 ewes. PECK co
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Swedes Boost Sulphur

Sweden is adding to its sui
phur production by providing in
|stallations which recover the ma
terial as a byproduct In the ex-
traction Of Shale oil.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Dupont Circle Area Urged
To Suggest Parking Sites

The Dupont Circle section Is
caught in a parking squeeze play
Charles T. McGavin. chief ana
1yst Of the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, told the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association yesterday.
Parking necessary to retail busi-
ness firms along Connecticut ave-
nue. and long time fringe parking
of automobiles from outlying areas
combine to make parking space
for residents critically short, he
said.
Mr.. McGavin asked the group
to present its views on parking
lots and garages in sections zoned
residential. He pointed out that
these facilities need not be eye
sores but can be designed foi
beauty as we'll as utility.
The goal of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency; for, the retail
area. which lies between Pennsyl-
vania and New York avenues anc
Fifth and Fifteenth streets NV.
is 10000 additional parking spaces
There has been. a net gain, oi
$4,000 spaces in this area withir
the last five years, MIR. McGavir
said.
The meeting was held in The
Mayf1ower Hotel and was con.
Quoted by Lloyd S. Luther. presi,
dent.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Iother Army quarters on the big
reservation. s4s
Mr.. Sutton asserted the lodge
had been used for weekend par
ties and added he would provide
the dates of such events and the
names Of those attending If asked
to do so by Gen. Brooks, either
branch of Congress or any con-
Igressional committee. He said the
names would include high. Penta-
gon brass.
win Ask for Records.
| He said ae would call on Gen
Brooks to produce records show
ing just who runs the lodge, how
the furniture in it was acquired
and transported there and If any
appropriated funds have been
spent on it.
The House member added that
he felt the whole matter should
be investigated.
Whatever it is, we should find
out what it is" he said. I'VE
should find out if any taxpayers
money is being wasted there. ]
say it has"
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Sutton Offers Names and Dates
lOf'Pentogon Brass Lodge Visits

Representative Sutton. Demo
crat. Of Tennessee ot1ered today
to give the names and dates or
which high Pentagon brass" and
their ''lady friends" have at
tended weekend parties at a mill
.tary reservation lodge in Virginia
Mr.. Sutton charged last week
on the House floor that the build
ing on the A. p. Hill Military
Reservation was used as a private
hunting lodge by 1t. Gen. Edward
H. Brooks, commander of the 20
Army, with headquarters at Fort
Meade, Md.
The general retorted that he
had not spent "a single night" al
the lodge and Army spokesmer
described the structure as an ON
GERS club.
Never More Than Nine.
But Mr.. Sutton said today he
understood that there never have
been more than nine officers as
signed to duty at A. r. Hill. The
lodge is on lake 6@mileS from
Evening star., 1952-03-04
u. 5. Cant Prosecute
After Acc Tip Gave
Land Dealer Big Profit
.r4 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. G. ?
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1882

The Senate-House Atomic En-
ergy Committee reported today the
Government can't do anything
about man who cleaned up $75,-
900 on a land deal after getting
an inside tip from the Atomic
Energy Commission,
The committee disclosed that it
wanted to prosecute, but the JUS
tice Department said it did not
have the necessary law. So the
committee has told the Justice
Department to draft one and
maybe Congress will pass it.
Land Purchase Described.
The deal involved land near the
Governments hydrogen bomb
plant along the Savannah River
in South Carolina. The commit
tee told this story:
w. Conrad McKelvay, an Acc
housing officer in Georgia, tipped
off Walter v. Pace of Salt Lake
City that the Acc was about to
build a big atomic plant along
the Savannah River. A few hours
before Acc made the announce
ment Mr.. Pace bought 81 acres of
land near the site. He later sold
the property for a $4,000 profit.
Acc Asks Prosecution.
Acc dismissed Mr.. McKelvay
and asked the Justice Department
to consider prosecution against
him and Mr.. Pace.
THE Justice Department ad-
vised that it has thus far been
unable to locate a statute which
would support prosecution" the
committee reported today. '"The
department has been formally re-
quested to draft language for
statutory changes that would per-
NIT prosecution in future cases of
a similar nature" r
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Spanking His Wife
Us Costly Postime,
Corporal Learns
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. because
he spanked his wife hard enough
to leave an imprint Of his hand,
Corpl. Edrick Scadlock. %, WAS
fined $40 yesterday in police court.
Tearfully, Mrs. Shirley Scad-
lock, 10, testified her husband
came home on leave from Fort
Meade and went out on round
of drinking with a friend.
When he came home, she said,
an argument developed and ended
with him spanking her "as he
would child-only harder"
Mrs. Scadlock said the spanking
LASTED five minutes and was the
| first time in their eight months
of marriage that such thing had
happened.
Twenty-Five dollars Of the fine
was for the spanking; the rest fol
disturbing the peace.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Increase in Copper !.
May Permit Building !.
|0f 100000 More Cars

Automobile manufacturers will
be allotted more copper for use ir
the April-June quarter Of the year
lit was learned today, and the ad.
|ditional supply may enable then
to produce 100000 cars in thu
three months.
Original allotments, to which
the industry objected strenuously
provided only enough copper anG
aluminium for turning out 100000
cars.
At the same time, the autt
makers were allotted carbon stee
for production at the rate of 9O0..
900 cars. They were told, also
that if they could make 93O,0
cars through economies in metal.
and scraping the bottom of stock.
in inventory. they were free t.
do SO.
More Copper, Aluminium.
Additional copper and alumni
mum in sight is reported to come
both from the turning back Of
part of allotments for military
production and failure of pro-
ducers Of civilian goods to claim
all they are entitled to.
Two explanations are given for
the latter situation: First, con-
sumers are not buying at the rate
manufacturers expected. Second
ly, the smoother working of the
Controlled Materials Plan-con-
trolling the use of steel, copper
and aluminum-with the assur-
ance that a manufacturer can OBJ
tain the metals he is allotted, has
resulted in not cashing the tick
cts for metals when they are not
needed.
Up to rs Million Pounds.
The available supply Of addi-
tional copper for the second quar-
ter is put between 20 million and
Is million pounds. This is due to
be divided up among various users
The automobile industry al
ready has been offered more steel
Since the copper supply is the
limiting factor in auto production
there was no indication the steel
offer would be taken up. With
more copper ip the offing at least
part of the proffered steel is ex-
pected to be used.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
British Releasing Police
Seized Jan. Is in Egypt
BY the Associaied Press

ISMAILIA, Egypt, Mar. 4.-The
British are releasing 300 Egyptian
auxiliary policemen captured in
the battle here January Is at the
rate of $50 week. Their arms
and ammounition are being held
by the British army.
A British military spokesman
said all would be freed within two
weeks.
Capture Of the.police in a British
siege on police headquarters fol-
lowed four-hour fight between
British forces and Egyptians here
during which an American nun
was killed. .s
The siege and the capture
touched off the flaming fire riots
in Cairo the next day which were
followed by King Farouk's custer
Of the Wafdist Party government.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Judge Criticizes Betting
By Police as Entrapment
BY the As.eciated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-Crim-
inal Court Judge E. Paul Mason
freed two lottery defendants on
grounds of entrapment yesterday
and criticized plainclothes police
men for making bets to gather
gambling evidence.
Police officers ought to prevent
crime, not provoke it," Judge Ma
son said in granting motions for
dismissal.
Miss Helen Snowden. 38-year-
old Negro, and her father, john
Snowden, SO. were before the
court on numbers-racket charges
Their attorney said Negro Patrol
man Leroy Moody, in plainclotheS,
went to Snowden's home Febru-
ary 18, pretending some one else
had sent him. and obtained num-
bers evidence against Miss Snow
den. .,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
John 1922.

Prayer: Dear Lord, may our
minds be so stayed on Thee that
Thou iDilt keep US in perfect
peace. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

ard. They were charged with
breaking into Rocks Hardware
once and into the Brothers Nov
ing Co. on two occasions.
Police said two rifles, about
5000 rounds of ammunition and
several fishing rods were taken
from the hardware store. Loot
from the moving company in
cluded so gallons of gasoline.
The boys gave no reason for
the spree. police said. Two of the
boys are Is and the third is 16.
Police said they lived in the
Baileys Cross Roads area.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Three Boys Held for Thefts
AT BaiIeys Cross Roads

Three teen-age boys from
good homes have been arrested
on charges of breaking into
stores in the Baileys Cross Roads
area three times and attempting
to a fourth time.
The three were taken into Gus
tody yesterday by Fairfax Detec-
tives Lance Greer and Joe How
Evening star., 1952-03-04
You'd Get Burned
With Radioactive
Idea for Golf Balls

Atomic energy may be civiliza-
tion's greatest achievement, but it
won't help you find a lost golf
ball.
The Senate-House Committee
on Atomic Energy reported today
that nobody but duffer scien-
tist would try to put radioactive
particles in a ball and then use
a Geiger counter to locate the
ball whenever it got lost. The
plan just isn't practical, the COM
mittee said.
A ball radioactive enough to be
located easily would be dangerous
for the golfer to carry for more
than three hours a week. A
Geiger counter able to detect the
ball at 6 feet would be larger
than a shoe box and cost between
$500 and $700.
The committees suggestion
Buy an extra dozen golf balls
Inon-radioactive.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
ia Keybourds on Organ

AS many as "a keyboards can
be used at once with the elec-
|tronic organ of a British school.
but the only music heard comes
Through earphones to the practis-
ing students.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Grapes From Wild Species

FRESNO.-Native species of
wild grapes in the United States
have been widely used in the de-
lvelopment of new species and also
primary root stocks.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Thieves Loot Medals

Wartime medals awarded by the
British and French Governments
were among the loot of thieves
who raided q London home.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD 4. 4. ELSON.

Discipline Of Emotions.
Contrary to popular belief
saints were not cloistered indi-
viduals surrounded by an aura o,
piety, but individuals like our.
selves, who disciplined themselve,
to be Cheerful when it was diff
cult to be cheerful and patient
when it was difficult to be patient,
and pushed on and on wher
they wanted to stand still ano
kept silent when they wanted tc
talk, and were agreeable wher
they wanted to be diSagreeable."
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

,asted.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Jorth with microphone, Rev.
lobert A. jackson, DR.. /, P. Da-
lis. L. L. Brooks, Nurse +. ].
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
20 cOfnunlLy cnATl
Welfare projects. civic and CHI

organizations, according 20 CnaS.
;. North. over whose Man On the
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Cabbage Soup

The French we'll know the deli
ciousness of a good cabbage soup.
And it is a wonderful way to make
use of some of those extra cab
bages in your garden.
Put pounds of salt pork in a
kettle, with enough water to cover
it well. Let boil for 10 minutes,
cool, and change the water. Put
the pork back in the kettle with 3
quarts of water this time, let it
boil for a few minutes and then
cook slowly for 11a hours. Then
add a garlic sausage or 2. and a
few carrots, turnips and onions.
If leeks are available, add of
them-just the white part. Par
boil 2 heads of cabbage for a few
minutes, and then add them to
the pot. Cook y hour longer,
then add 6 medium potatoes,
peeled. and cook for ! hour more.
Check for seasoning. strain the
soup, and serve it with the pork
and sausages sliced and passed
separately. Plenty of French
bread, lightly toasted, is a must
with this.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Soroptinist Convention
Enters Second Day Here

The more than 800 members
and delegates of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
were unmindful of Washington's
high temperatures as they went
into the second lap Of their 18th
biennial convention today in the
air-cooled comfort of the Hotel
Statler.
The heat wave found it's way,
however. into a greeting extended
the delegates at opening cere-
monies yesterday by Miss A.
Olivia Nicoll, president of the
Washington Soroptimist Club
which is hostess to the convention
for the first time in "a years.
"Our welcome is as warm as
our weather." said Miss Nicoll.
after expressing the wish that
the decisions made by the conven-
tion would be as constructive as
"the many important decisions
made here at our seat of Gov
ernment."
Today. the delegates were to
nominate officers for the next two
years. The Washington Soropti-
mists have already indorsed Miss
Ella c. Werner, now the fedora
tion's treasurer, for the Office of
first vice president. The election
will take place on Thursday.
Miss Werner was toastmistress
last night for perhaps the most
colorful social event of the con-
vention.
The Virginia and North and
South Carolina clubs gave an 18th
century style dinner. Guests read
their menus. printed in Old Eng
lish script, by candlelight. Table
decorations were magnolia bios
SONS and ivy.
approximately IS young women
from the Venture Clubs of the
hostess States served as hostesses
and wore authentic period dress.
Their costumes were designed by a
Soroptimist, Miss Suzanne Sher-
man of the Williamsburg Club.
who also designed the costumes
for the Faith of Our Fathers
and Common Glory" musical
pageants.
Hlghlight of the evening was
the presentation of an 18th CEN
tury play. Quantity worded pro-
grams announced: "The Virginia
Evening star., 1952-07-22
CALIFORNIA:
NYLON COLLARS?

tMfS. II. d., WGShtngtOn1
Having received so many help
full suggestions from RICH,
feel an urge to answer Mrs.
j. w. C. Furniture can go
to California by van. We stored
our furniture here in Washing
ton when we went to Califor-
mia to make our home some
years ago. We were very glad
that we made this arrangement
as we tried to live there for two
years-then came home. We
are so grateful to be back home.
We had a lovely furnished
apartment, in Beverly Hills.
May I honestly beg you to go
where you will, enjoy the change
but live awhile before making
the real change. We went there
thinking we might live out of
doors more. but it started to
be cold SO soon after it had been
hot in the middle of the day
and no matter where we went
we had to take a coat. One warm
Sunday in church saw some
one with a mink coat.
People told us lettuce was u
there Of what it cost here, but
we found nothing less than here.
All things that were short here
at that time were short there,
but the people living here from
California would write how
much less everything was out
there. you see time changes.
Do go slowly in making this
change: the trip is fine and the
beautiful view most refreshing.
We used to wait for the bus
anywhere from 80 to As minutes
nothing seemed to have a
timetable. Many broke down
four times a week.
We also want to know where
nylon collars might be obtained.
We wrote to the manufacturer
for this make shirt and they
answered to send the number on
the tail of the shirt-we did. but
they replied that the number
had been discontinued.
X X X
STILL WAITING?
Mrs. F. A. r., Winchester
I have not seen an answer to
a recent request on how to re-
move a tree stump. I would
appreciate rely also as I have
one in my yard I wish to re-
move. Isn't there some chemi-
Gals which you use that will
decompose the stump?
X X X
JERSEY LOOPS?
mrs. N. T. L.. Washington
My daughter needs Jersey
loops. Perhaps some one could
tell me where could obtain
them.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

and Carolina Soroptimist Clubs
present Mr.. Scammon's company
of young gentlemen and ladies of
of the College of William and
Mary in a comedy, wrote by Mr..
Ravenscroft. called The Anato-
mist or 1.-The Sham Doctor ="
Howard Scammon directed the
production.
Miss Margaret Schmidt of the
Williamsburg Club was general
chairman of the dinner, which was
Iopened with an invocation by Miss
Mary Gerringer. president of the
Greensboro IN. c. Club.
Miss l.. Grace Nichols of
Toronto, president of the Ameri-
can Federation. was an honor
guest.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Meat Accomponinent

Having cold cuts for supper?
Good accompaniment to the meat
is a casserole of cooked snap
beans, canned drained mushrooms,
and cream sauce.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HAPPINESS CAKE.

tMrs. J. S. M, Hyattsuille.)
1 have enjoyed your column
so much since I have been living
in this area that I would like
to submit the following recipe.
Perhaps it will be enjoyed by
some of your readers.
'HAPPINESS CAKE"
cup Common Sense
l-2 cups Justice
cup Love-sifted with Q tablespoon,
Mutual Confidence
Add large portion of Sense of Hunoy
Spice to taste with Joy and Nonsense
cake IN warm oven of Appreciation
Ice with Graciousness
GarniSh with General Approval
Evening star., 1952-07-22
PLEASE EXPLAIN.

tMfS. ~. w. L., ATLllgtOn)
Mrs. F. F., Arlington: Please
explain In your recipe on Italian
Cannoli what you meant when
you said to cut dough and roll
around pieces Of broomstick or
cane and dry in hot fat and
when cooked gently loosen she'll
from stick.
Do you wrap the dough circles
around different small broom
sticks and fry with stick and
all in fat or do you fry one at
a time holding the stick in
the fat.
l anna lover of cannoli being
raised on them and other Italian
pastry all my life when I lived
IN a New York Italian restau-
rant neighborhood. Do YOU have
other Italian pastry recipes?
Evening star., 1952-07-22
COMMENTS WANTED?
Mrs. M, c.. Viennn)

Knowing the Clearing House
offers many solutions to our
problems. would like to submit
one for comment. When I
purchase canned food that
proves to be spoiled or rancid
(such as nuts), I return it to
my chain store and always get
another can. In the 13 years
I have kept house this has not
occurred more than four or five
times.
Today. ! cut a head of lettuce
to find it brown-stained through
out. Then I opened a pack of
tomatoes to find two out of three
rotten. These were purchased
yesterday and Immediately re-
frigerated. With the price of
produce so high. felt like TAX
ing the lettuce and tomatoes
right back to the store, but
since I have never taken produce
back, I hesitated, not knowing
whether it would be the cor
rect thing to do or not.
Our food is so extremely ex-
pensive now. it does seem a will
full waste to have to pay so
dearly for things we cannot eat.
I admit it was something of a
coincidence to have two vege-
tables turn out badly at the
same time, but I think we all
find spoiled produce OCCASION
ally. I would like to hear a
discussion on this in fairness to
both merchant and homemaker.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
SPECIAL REQUEST?
BUSTING HINT.

tWtSS u. w., W0SntngtOn)
I should like to have a recipe
for a golden butter cake. I have
tried many recipes but still am
not satisfied. Please disregard
budget-all I want is a good
cake which is rich, light and
fluffy. Something which will
melt in your mouth" Plenty
OF eggs and butter, please.
Invest in white washcloth
from the dime store. Place
clean, unused cloth in a small
mayonnaise jar, sprinkle fur
niture generously over cloth.
Close tightly. Use whenever
needed, replace in jar. Wash
once a month.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Readers Clearing House
HINTS.
Mrs. 2. NJ. D.. McLenn.l

Mrs. M. r. K, Germantown: !
haven't seen any replies to your
inquiry about uses for your food
grinder. Tt is especially useful
for making crumbs - bread,
cookie and graham cracker
crumbs. The bread must be very
dry. though. I also have made
a liver loaf. simmering the liver
first before grinding. that was
good cold. Of course. leftover
roasts make good croquettes
when mixed with white sauce or
mashed potatoes.
Mrs. B. E. H., Arlington: Both
plain and sweet rolls are good
split and toasted. Another idea
is the recipe for herring roe,
found on the cans; Mix a can of
roe with a beaten egg, spread
on bread that has been toasted
on one side. top with bacon slices
and broil. Some one has already
suggested making crumbs, but I
do think the method of grinding
them is simpler method of
making them.
Mrs. E. E. T., Arlington: Watch
your kneading on the home
made bread. It can be kneaded
too much, which destroys the
gluten and might make it rub
berry Also. the coarse texture
might be caused by it's rising
too fast or too much. You can
hardly help the former in this
weather, although a little extra
salt is supposed to slow down
rising. and more sugar is said
to hasten it.
Mrs. G. D.. Riverdale: If the
Clipped place on the top of your
iron isn't too large, why not
take some sandpaper or emery
board and file it down? My
mother-in-law is the handiest
person with things, and she did
that to the sole plate of her iron.
She keeps an emery board handy
to smooth out small hicks caused
by buttons. etc.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

The Camisole Slip in lovely
nyIon-royon Pedicrest sotin,
lush with lace on the bodice
(thlnk how sweet beneath q
Wispy sheer bIousel} and the
hem. In white; sizes 32 to 38.
$5.95
Second Floor + Street and at Bethesda.
Shirlington, Silver Spring, Upper Conn.
Avenue