davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Accidents took at least 238 lives in
first 80 hours of Memorial Day week
end holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Mrs. Edward F. Smouse and daugh-
ter have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Engelbach, in
Chevy Chase, for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Mrs. Della Moomaw. Fairmont, W
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moomaw,
of Dahlgren, Va, spent the weekend
here as guests of relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Cpl and Mrs. Robert Dickinson,
IIolloman air base, New Mexico, an
nounced the birth of a son, Robert
Douglas, on May 2G. Mrs. Dickinson
was formerly 10 Ann Beckman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck
man, of Swanton, and a graduate of
Oakland High in 1948
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Dr.. and Mrs. W. F. Gattens, Frost
burg, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rita, to James f.
Culhane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Benjamin Culhane, fredericksburg. Dr..
and Mrs Gattens were former resi-
dents OF Oakland.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Both Sides in Pennsylvania
Predict Victory Is in the Bag

united behind the Democratic
ticket for the first time. John
L. Lewis Endorsement. and the
United Mine Workers backing.
will help us a lot in both the
anthracite and bituminous areas.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny County
will be as good as or better than
the $4,000 Democratic lead in
1948. And Stevenson has great
appeal for the real independ-
ents." Philadelphia City Chairman
James A. Finnegan adds: We'll
win Philadelphia by 125-150, 900.
I know that sounds big, but the
situation is a great deal better
here than 1948. The Republican
organization morale is bad; they're
split up in their private feud."
The visible key to the result lies
in the votes of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. Even Democratic
leaders agree that unless they
can roll up lead in both cities
prospects are dim. Both use vot-
ing machines, and their results
should be known well before mid
night. But so per cent of the
States 8,421 voting districts still
use paper ballots and their count
will be slower.
The Senate race features Re-
publican incumbent Edward Mar
tin, a 72-year-old former Gov
Iernor, seeking a second term. His
opponent is former United States
District Judge Guy K. Bard, 81,
Ia lawyer and farmer.
Here are some of the States
vital statistics:
Registration: 3,128,773 Republi-
cans, 2,137,490 Democrats, 74,673I
minor parties and non-partisan.
The former registration record
was 5,104,710 in 1910.
1948 result: Dewey, 1902 ,197;
Truman, 1,752,4 ,426; Henry a Wal
lace, 55,161.
Nearly 40 per cent of Pennsyl-
vania'S total vote is concentrated
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
dncluding surrounding Allegheny
County,.
Here is a comparative table oil
the Statewide majorities. along
with those in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. in presidential elec-
tions since 1882. Netter follow
ing each figure indicates whether
it was Republican or Demo-
cratic majority:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Statewide Philadelphia Pittsburgh

This is the fifth Of series Of article.
on six politically doubtful Stotes which
have omons them more than one third
the electoral votes Of the country. To-
moFrow-New York,
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Democrat-Mayor David L..
Lawrence Of Pittsburgh, veteran
Democratic National Committee
man: Stevenson will win. We
lost the State by only $4,000
four years ago, when Truman
got only 6.700 majority .in Phila-I
delphia. Wen do a lot better
there on Tuesday. Labor is
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Hood College Club
Picnic Saturday

The Washington Hood College
Club win close its seasons activi-
ties with a picnic to be held at
pm. Saturday In the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Mrs. E. Brooke White is the
newly elected president Of the
club. Other incoming officers are:
Mrs. John Roberts. vice president;
Mrs. Raymond D. Lehman, second
vice president; Mrs. William
Brain. recording secretary; Mrs.
George Leader, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Carol Raymond,
treasurer. and Mrs. Roy E. Lowe,
counselor.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Fresh mint is natural complement to garden peos.
SUNDAY.
Roast Leg OF Lamb Bro,oned Potatoes
Mtnted Peas Avocado Salad
Strawberry Partait
Minted Peas.
Shell and wash pounds Of fresh than
to IL minutes In small amount of boiling water (about
inch OF water in covered PAM Add pea pods and
several spgs of fresh mint while cooking pods
and mint before serving Season pepper Serve
ct once Serves 4.
MONDAY
Broned Ham Slice Crumbed Ne,o Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Orange Custard
~ "@ Crumbed New Potatoes
~ new potatoes tablespoon salt
" cup meNeo putter or additional tablespoons
margarine butter or margarine
" cup fine corn1ake crumbs
Wash potatoes and cook in skins until tender Remove skins
Roll potatoes IN melted butter then In with salt
saute In remaining butter until golden brown.
Cold Sliced Lamb Corn Pudding
Buttered Noodles Crazy
Gingerbread with Lemon Cream Whip
Lemon Cream Whip
y pint heavy cream IN lemons
u cup sugar teaspoon grated lemon rind
Whip cream until stiff Stir Juice from lemons
ADD grated lemon rind and chill This
tor Tor day two left on canned
peaches or baked apple
Evening star., 1952-05-28
The Chef Sdys

Some friends or mine who have
Just returned from Japan pro-
Iceeded to throw q 'Suakiyaki
party" last week to introduce the
dish to their Stateside guests.
I understand that this typically
japanese, concoction is not very
OLD it was only about SO years:
ago that it obtained popularity in,
Nippon. In about 1875, when beef
began to be used in Japan, some
Japanese in Nagasaki, or one OF
the large port cities. devised this
means of cooking it. Previously
the japanese people did not like
meat. and also did not like any
food cooked In butter. Therefore !
it was logical that a method of
preparing beef without the use of
butter should become popular.
Get Ia pounds Of flank steak:
and cut it in as thin slices as pos
sible. Wash and peel 2 Spanish
onions and " pound Of mush-I
rooms. Slice the onions and cut
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Nine.-Doy Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with 1t a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
II you have not saved q
copy Of the menus and
would like the entire diet
in a handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby Of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and q self
addressed, stamped envel-
ope with your request to.
Josephine Lowman in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

the mushrooms In. quarters. Put
several pieces Of beef fat In a
frying pan and let melt over heat
to coat the pan. Put the onions
and mushrooms into the pan, let
brown, and add the slices Of meat
and about "a pound of boiled spin
.ach. Add q cup of cold water, to
which q little sherry has been
added. and season with salt, pep
per and little sugar. Last, add q
cup Of japanese soy sauce. Let
simmer for about is minutes. and
serve hot. with steamed rice.
My friends let the sukiyaki be
the high spot on q menu which
started on with jellied tomato
soup to which clam juice had been
added. With the main dish, along
with the rice. they served crisp
rounds Of cucumber pickle, and
howerets Of picked caulidower. A
green salad. with thin crescents of
avocado pear. dressed only with
salt. and lemon Juice, followed.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Kobobs ore fun to prepare, fun to eat.
WEDNESDAY
Meat Ball Kabobs French Bread
TOSSED Salad OliUes Pickles
Raisin Rice Pudding
Meat Kabobs.
1H2 pounds ground beef teaspoon pepper
a cup quick oats uncooked " cup tomato juice
eggs beaten IL medium cooked carrots
u cup finely chopped onion 1S tiny cooked potatoes
teaspoons salt
Combine all the ingredients except potatoes
Shape into SO meat balls approximately inch in diameter
in shallow baking PAM pour melted shortening bacon drip
pings over meat balls to depth of inch the
to 20 minutes in moderate (35o' F. Pour off
save for later use Let meat balls COOL When
cool string meat balls pieces Of cooked carrot
nch peces) and cooked potato skeer
mating the three Brush with melted shortening
Bake in moderate in fiat baking
minutes turning during baking, bron
Veal Ste,c Nth Vegetables Bran Mu6fns
Rdw Relish Tray American Beauty Pie
American Beauty Pie.
I cups rhubarb, cut in 1-inch tablespoons -four
pieces Grated rind orange
cup strawberries teaspoon nutmeg
Y cup white Pastry for double-crust pie
" cup brown sugar
Prepare rhubarb Crush strawberries with straw
berries with all ingredients except rhubab Alternate
rhbarD and strawberry mixture pastry lined plate
with pastry top and bake at 45O 10
heat to $50 and bake 80 minutes longer BY "W"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Mount Vernon
|AIunanoe Fete

Mrs. Oscar i. Chapman, wife of
the Secretary Of the Interior. viii
be the main speaker at . tradi-
tional alumnae day luncheon of
Mount Vernon Junior College and
Seminary at ] pm. Saturday at
the school.
Mrs. Joseph p. Davies, first
alumna trustee, will give the
schools welcome at the luncheon,
which will follow the introduction
Of the graduating classes to re-
turning alumnae.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Dessert consisted of a watermelon,
followed out. and the meat cut in
balls. and replaced In the shell,
together with q chunk Of rasp-
berry water ice, and seedless
grapes which had been steeped in
kirsch for several hours. The
whole thing was deliciously cold,
and festively garnished with green,
trailing vines.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
.FIon1inq Cherries

Drain the juice from two cans
OF pitted big black Bing cnerries
Add to the cherries / teaspoon OF
lemon Juice. 2 tablespoons of sugar
and q dash Of nutmeg.
Put this in a glass pie plate
and pour a glass of currant jelly
lover the top. Sprinkle with
|blanched and shredded, almonds.
Just before serving. pour "a
glass Of brandy, or cherry brandy,
over the works. light. and serve
flaming.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Honeyconb Pudding

Ever try honeycomb pudding
for dessert? It Is light. and so de-
Ilicious!
Mix together u cup Of sugar,
! cup sifted flour. cup Of mo-
lasses and " teaspoon Of salt.
Beat until smooth. Heat together
u cup Of milk and " cup OF but
tier. stirring until the butter has
Tnelted. Then add teaspoon Of
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Tea for Hostesses

Mrs. Nat Levin will give a tea
in honor of the hostesses for the
annual spring installation lunch-
con Of B'nai Israel Sisterhood at
] pm. tomorrow in her home,
4705 Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
tEWhats Cookinl


Spinach Fresh Fruit Cup
Crabmeat and Mushroom Omeet
taplespoons butter l cup evaporated milk
smaH can sliced mushrooms "a pound fresh crabmeat
tablespoon cornsarch eggs
" teaspoon salt u cup eyaporated milk
u cup liquid drained from / teaspoon salt
mushrooms tablespoons butter
" cup dry sherry
Melt tablespoons butter Cook drained us-
rooms in butter minutes Blend salt Stir
IN mushroom liquid and sherry Cook
milk crabmeat heat Beat until
yoks and whites well blended u and salt
Melt butter in large frying When in
egg mixture Cook slowly With egg gently
from sides OF and let uncooked
cooking and lifting until omelet soft creamy
for minutes to finish cooking top Slide omelet onto
hot platter Spread half halves; ome
into portions and with remainder crabeat top
SATURDAY.
Green Pepper Cnsserolets Spoon Bread
Garden Salad Fudge Cake
Green Pepper Casseroes
green peppers 4 medium tomatoes, peeled
small onion, chopped chopped
pound ground beef IA cups corn cut from cob
taDieSpoonS 1at Salt and pepper to taste
"a cup buttered crumbs
Cut on tops and remove seeds from peppers minutes
In boiling sated water Brown onion fat Add
tomatoes corn and Seasonngs Stuff
ed crumbs Stand upright in baking about
2 inch OF water Cover and bake at 350' / hour.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

baking soda. Mix well and add to
the first mixture.
Beat 4 eggs and add them. Mix
some more. Pour into creased
pudding mold and steam for 11a
to 2 hours. Or. II you would
rather. pour into q creased bak-
ing dish and bake In a moderate
oven for about so minutes. Serve
hot with cream or q foamy saucev
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

CyTRP cropping plus Stubble mulch is
Dwhipping wind erosion in Montana. Strip
cropping is now the common practice on
most of the cultivated dry land in the state,
and each year an increasing amount of land
is protected by Stubble mulch.
Less than 10 years ago most Of the fallow
in the state was black at the end of the
fallow season because the tillage implements
most generally used were the moldboard
plow and the oneway disc Driving through
the state today one still sees lot OF black
fallow, but there is also a lot of fallow that
has a greyish tinge. This greyish tinge is
caused by stubble lying on the surface of
the land Fallow protected by stubble
mulch is most generally referred to as Stub
BILE mulch fallow, and it is doing good job
of helping field stripping control wind ero-
sion.
Strip cropping and stubble mulch tillage.
are excellent partners for controlling wind
erosion. The stubble mulch reduces the
velocity of the wind near the surface Of the
ground and traps moving soil particles.
Strips of crop or Stubble between fallow
strips prevent soil drifting from spreading
over the entire field in case it gets started
in certain spots on the fallow strips. Strip
cropping does not prevent wind erosion from
getting started. It's chief value is in confining
the soil drifting to small area.
This change in farming practice has been
due in part to the initiative of farmers, but
the change has please turn to page l9)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

A contour stripped field
in e eastern Montana
showing fallow strips
protected by a stubble
mulch. In addition TO
being almost immune
from wind erosion this
field is also well. pro-
tected from erosion by
water. Montana experi-
ment station photosl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

A view Of wind strip
ping in Montana. This
practice helps control
wind erosion by its To-
calizing effect.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Strategy Wins Eisenhower Aides

which, he has said. he would an
ISwer.
Although most of his hackers
think Gen. Eisenhower IN person
could start landslide rolling with
la few speeches at home, some of
them are scautioning that there
ARE drawbacks to an early return.
They think he had better stay on
the job in Paris until late in May
or early in June.
Among drawbacks, they list:
l. The possibility that some
European f1areup might start the
voters wondering why he didn't
stay on the job there.
2. The necessity of his taking
positive stands on major issues,
once he is out of uniform.
Senator Taft has been remmer-
ing away on the theme that Gen.
Eisenhower would lose votes with
every statement he made on such
issues as the Fair Employment
Practices Commission proposal and
the Taft Hartley Act.
Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia. THURMAN candidate
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. has said he doesn't
believe Gen. Eisenhower supports
a compulsory FEPC. The general
isn't obliged to say. one way or
the other-while he is in uniform.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Out OF uniform. he would find
the question popped at him at the
first opportunity. He could lose
votes possibly a lot Of them-by
any stand he took on the contro-
versial Civil Rights issue.
Senator Taft's withdrawal from
the April is New Jersey ''popu-
larity" race has taken the heat
OF Eisenhower hackers there and
has contributed toward carrying
the Ohio Senator's pre-conven-
ton campaign to its lowest ebb.
The reaction has been such that
some Of his supporters have
started talking about q possible
substitute if Senator Taft fails
to develop the steam calculated
to bring him the nomination.
Although several have been
mentioned. Gen. Macarthur at
u remains by all odds the most
likely alternate choice Of what
might be called the Taft wing Of
the party.
Gen. Macarthur has undeni-
able grass roots strength, ale
though he has reiterated that
he isn't a candidate himself. He
asked Wisconsin voters this week
not to waste" their ballots on
delegates backing him. He has
been giving unmistakable support
to Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Safe Found in Truck
Seized for Speeding

A traffic violation arrest ap-
parently solved a safe robbery
before the thieves had an oppor-
tunity to open the strong box,
police said today.
After a Trailways bus driver
had reported a speeding truck
forced him of the road. Mary
land State Trooper T. o. Lynch
and University Of Maryland Po-
1iceman John Holzner stopped
the truck on the University
grounds and held the driver and
his passenger.
In the back of the truck, owned
by the Stott Paper CO.. 1885 Fifth
street NE, they found an un-
opened safe.
When the driver explained they
were taking the safe to ''tha
boss" the two policemen checked
with Washington police, learnet
the paper company sofiices hat
been ransacked and the trucl
was stolen.
Both men were being held fol
Washington police.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

Amid indications that Gen
Eisenhower is thinking more Sc
riously every day Of coming home
a stay-in-Eu Europe strategy is gain
ing 'headway among the generals
supporters.
The camp seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for the five-
star general obviously is divided
on the question Of when he should
return to speak out on major is
sues involved in the campaign.
But even those who were say
ing that he ought to come home
before it was ''too late"-mean-
ing before Senator Taft of Ohio
sewed up the nomination. have
changed their minds since Gen.
EiSenhower's New Hampshire pri-
mary victory and the big write-in
vote given him in Minnesota last
Tuesday.
For one thing, they fear an
early return might destroy the
office-seeking -the-man air Of the
campaign.
On the other hand, Gen. Eisen-
hover himself is described as
growing somewhat restive in view
OF the New Hampshire and Min
neSota results. Many believe he
may regard those results as the
"clear cut CALI to political duty
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Wherry, Republican floor leader
of the Senate. has been the
dominant figure In the Republican
organization, is running for re-
nomination. His opponent is Gov.
Val Peterson. Mr.. Peterson, a
three-time Governor. is known to
lean strongly toward Gen. Eisen-
hover. Sen. Butler is given the
edge in this contest. although
recent reports have been that
Peterson is gaining. For the short
term. to fill Senator Wherry's
seat. former Gov. Dwight Griswold
is seen as a sure winner.
The big vote in the State is the
farm vote. Both Senator Kerr and
Senator Kefauver have made
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Supreme Court Gets
Alabama Dispute on
Party Loyalty Pledge
BY the Associated Pres.

The Supreme Court yesterday
agreed to review an Alabama
Supreme Court decision that
Democratic presidential elector
candidates cannot be forced to
sign a national party loyalty
pledge.
The court. in an order to be
entered tomorrow will stay the
Alabama courts decision, and will
set a hearing on the matter for
March 81. a court official stated.
Order To Be Entered.
"In order to expedite this mat
ter" the official said, "the court
authorized me to inform the at
torneys in the case that the order
would be entered Monday"
The litigation arose from an
assertion by Edmund Blair, an
Alabama electoral candidate that,
"I will not cast an electoral vote
for Truman or any one who
favors the Truman Humphrey
Civil Rights program"
Mr.. Blair is publisher Of a
weekly newspaper at Pell City,
Ala.
He refused to sign q pledge
adopted by the State Democratic
Committee of Alabama last jan
uary 26 It specifically states
that candidates in the primary
scheduled for May 6 must pledge
support of nominees of the Ma
tional Convention.
FAN to Make Pledge.
A total of IS States Fighters
submitted elector candidate quail
flying papers without making the
pledge. Ben F. Ray. Democratic
State chairman, took no action
|on the papers, so Mr.. Blair sued to
compel Mr.. Ray to qualify him
as a candidate.
He won in the Alabama Supreme
Court a ruling that the pledge
violated the Federal Constitution.
Mr.. Ray appealed this ruling to
the highest tribunal and also asked
a stay Of the State Courts judge
iment.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|SYningion 10 Oppose
|Pendergast Man in
Missouri Senate Race
BY the Associated Pres.

3
ST. LOUIS. Mar. 22.-W. Stu
art Symington Of st. Louis, for
|mer aide Of President Truman,
ANNOUNCED today he will seek the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Missouri.
Whether ne will get the Presi-
dents active support is a matter
that has politicians guessing.
Until his recent resignation as
head Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, Mr.. Symington was
one Of Mr.. Truman's top trouble
shooters. And while the President
hasn't openly expressed himself
on any candidate, his Jackson
County Pendergast organization
already has come out for Attorney
General j. E. (Buck )Taylor.
A third candidate in what prom
ises to be an interesting contest
lis Roger c. Slaughter Of Kansas
City, former Democratic Con-
gIeSSman purgeQ Dy FreSlQenC
Truman in 1948.
The three are seeking the seat
now held by Senator KEN, Repub-
|lican. of Missouri, who has been
bitterly critical of MIR. Truman's
administration. Senator KEN has
been actively campaigning for re-
election for several months.
Mr.. Symington, so, was a for
inner president Of Emerson Electric
Co. Of st. Louis. His first Gov
lernment job was manager of war
surplus property. From there he
became the Nations first Secre-
ltary of the Air Force and then
chairman of the National Sc
Icurity Resources Board before he
was ordered by President Truman
to clean up the RFC.
Mr.. Taylor is veteran poll
tician and q close friend of the
Presidents.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

special appeals to the farmers,
discussing farm problems and
Federal legislation. The Tennessee
Senator was handicapped in his
campaigning in the State Friday
and Saturday-his first visit-by
heavy snowfall. He left here today
to go to Wisconsin, but will return
March q and stay in the State
until the primary.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
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plus tar

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standing value
Evening star., 1952-03-23
attention!
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Operators

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compare!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Fleeces Sold
At SO Gents

TWO WOOL transactions, both
for so cents a pound, are reported
by the First National Bank Of Great
Falls. One involved 5000 heeces
from the Shelby area and the other
$50 fleeces from the Conrad area.
Up to the time of these sales only
one wool firm was active IN the
purchase of wool in this area, the
bank reported.