davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Pour 3 tablespoons Of brandy
over the mixture, and touch a
match to 1t. When the flames
have died, add enough Burgundy
to cover, and poach the works
gently for about 20 minutes.
Remove the fish. Strain the
liquid. and return to the kettle.
Add 2 tablespoons of potato flour
which have been dissolved In
tablespoons Of cold water. Now
bring everything. to a quick boil,
tasting to see if additional flavor
ing should be added. (Not likely
The sauce should be about the
consistency Of thin cream. Return
the eels to the sauce, and let them
simmer on low heat for another
5 to 10 minutes.
Then serve, with plenty of
warmed crusty French bread
and curls of sweet butter.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Roast Shoulder of Lamb Stpeet Potatoes
Asparagus HARVARD Beets
Dutch Apple Cake Coffee
Dutch Apple Cake.
cups sifted -four "a cup sugar
u non-fat dry milk tablespoons
teaspoons baking powder s cup sugar, packed
u teaspoon salt u teaspoon cinnamon
u cup shortening u teaspoon nutmeg
egg tablespoons butter melted
y cup water cups unpeeed sliced apples
salt and Cut in shortening Combine and WATER
to -four mixture blend creased
8nch round Meanwhile combine tablespoons dry
milk brown spices and butter.
dough- Insert apple Slices cut edges down. top dough-
Bake in moderate 350' lightly Drowned about As
minutes Serve
Beetsteak and Kidney Pie Brown Potato Balls
RutGb0gas Tomato Aspic
Fruit Cup Cookies
BeefSteak and Kidney
pounds round steak, cubed Salt and pepper
lamp kidneys split and cored 13 butter (about
Flour lB CUPS water
Dredge kidney pieces thoroughly in seasoned
cooker Then add hot water mix well
Exhaust air. bring to Is pounds pressure for 20 minutes
and cool cooker At this point thin cken the gravy
to the consistency like before pouring kidney
mixture into heated casserole with
oven until crust is brown. Serves to 6.
TUESDAY
Veal Ste0 Nth Dumptings
Peas Spiced Peach Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Spiced Peach Salad.
peach halves (canned) u cup sugar
12 cup vinegar Cottage cheese
whole cloves Chopped nuts
l stick cinnamon
Cook the vinegar cloves cinnamon and sugar together
minutes pour over peaches and chill for
M each peach cavity with cottage nuts mixed together
Gafnsn with mayonnaise and serve lettuce Serves
Evening star., 1952-01-03
sEWhats CoobiIll

FRIDAY.
Goldfish Cakes Tartar Snuca
Succotash Green Beans
Carrot Salad Corn Mullins
Fruit Cake
Goldfish Cakes.
u pound salt Goldfish ] tablespoon butter
medlum-szed potatoes egg. well beaten
" teaspoon salt Fat for frying
Pepper to taste
Separate salt Goldfish into flakes and with cold water
Let this come to boil OF water and again
cold water just as soon as comes to boil turn the down
TO low. put on tight lid and simmer until Goldfish
about Is minutes Pare and cook potatoes mash and beat
until hufy When light and smooth add pepper butter
egg Drain cooked Goldfish well stir the hot mashed
potatoes Shape into fiat cakes and roll lightly -four Fry
deep fat about 375' F. for minutes Drain on
paper and serve hot. Makes 4 servings
SATURDAY
BAKED Spdrertbs Mashed Potatoes
SiDedish Greens Pear Salad
TGpiocG Cream
Swedish Greens,
pouno Kaie u cup minced onion
] pound cabbage i tabiesnoon s,rar
teaspoon SAT- "a cup vinegar
StrpS bacon Dash pepper
linn Kae from midbS and wash ukewarm waters
drop IN Inch boiling water in large saucepan to boil
CABBAGE and add to kae Add salt
genty ABOUT Is minutes skillet until
Crisp remove from skillet and saute onion fat Drain
Vegeaoies and chop Add to onion in the and sprinkle
with sugar vinegar and pepper Heat stirring about mntes
Sprinkle with crllmbled bacon Serves T.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
An inexpensive main course.

An inexpensive main course.
WEDNESDAY.
Baked Clipped Beet and Rice
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Gingerbread toith Whipped Cream
Baked Clipped Beef and Rice
hot cooked rice tablespoons margarine
4 ounces dried beef ! tablespoon grated onion
cups medium white u bread crumbs
Salt
Separate chips Melt margarine a skillet
over low heat Add chpped beef and cook in margarine until
edges curl and beef slightly Drowned Add Clipped beef to
white sauce and then taste for seasoning Adjust seasoning add
ing small amount of salt needed Place alternate layers Of
cooked rice and Clipped beef in six creased individual
sroes Cor large CASSEROLE Melt margarine in skillet
low heat Add the onion and cook slightly Add bread crumbs
Stir coat crumbs Sprinkle crumbs top Of casserole Bake
in 400 until crumbs slightly Drowned about 20
minutes Serves 6.
Braised Pork Chops Scauoped Potatoes
Acorn Squash Cole SlaD
Boysenberry Sherbet Cookies
BoysenbeFry Sherbet
1h cups water lemon Juice
" sirup 1-pound can boysenberries
"a sifhy beaten esq whites
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Set control refrigerator for fast freezing Combine water
sup and lemon Place over low
heat and stir until dissolved Bring to boiling and boil
minutes Cool and add lemon juice mashed
and their drup Pour through sraine into freezing tray
Freeze to muh and fold In whites Return to refrigerator
to finish freezing. Makes 8 servings by "Vi"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Pork Hook
Dinner
4 pork hooks, fresh or smoked
4 medium carrots.
4 medium onions.
4 medium potatoes.
] small cabbage.

Wash>hocks and place in Dutch
oven or other large deep pan
Cover with hot water, add 2 tea
spoons salt (if hooks are fresh)
and simmer. covered, until meat
is nearly tender, about 11a hours
Add whole carrots, peeled onions
and pared potatoes cut in half
Cover and cook Is minutes. Add
cabbage cut in wedges and cook
covered, 30 minutes longer or until
vegetables are tender. Sprinkle
vegetables with salt. pepper and
paprika. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
:. MOST REAL ESTATE DISPLAY AD-

VERTlSlNG =. The Stor leads Washington,
the Nation and the world in real estote disploy
advertising. The reason is simple: real estate
men and individuals in the Washington area
prefer to advertise in The Stor and on Saturdays.
In this way they serve you-the buying public.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

The lawyer told what had hap
pened to his client. No one had
suspected him, the lawyer said,
because he had spent nothing on
himself. He had no automobile; !;
no fancy clothes. His defalcations
started when a girl who had been
kind to him In school returned to
town. divorcee.
The lame young man had gone
overheard about her. He used to
take her to Washington night
spots, where she would dance with
others and he would be nappy in
sitting at the same table with her.
He bought her a fur coat and
other expensive presents. And he
bought clothes for his younger
sisters in school because he didn't
want them to go through what he
had. His embezzlements had to-
tailed $11, 900.
Judge Woodward turned his
chair half way around so that he
was facing no one in the room.
"You know" he said almost ac-
cusingly. that I can't send this
boy to the penitentiary."
With that he left the bench and
returned to chambers.
Judge Woodward suspended SEN
tence few days later and the
man has a job in Rockville today.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
I District Groups Urge
Immediate lntegration
In Fire Department

A plea for integration of white
and colored members of the Dis
trict Fire Department without
further delay has been sent to
the Commissioners in the name
of seven Washington organiza-
tions.
During the past five months,
white fire companies have been
going to fires without enough
men," the letter said. Every day
of delay means more time that
surplus colored f1remen are not
being effectively utilized and the
public is being endangered"
It called for integration to be
made effective now Gin the inter-
ests of greater safety for the city,
efficiency in our Fire Department
and truer democracy in our Ma
tion's Capital"
The letter bore the names of
representatives of the Greater
Washington Area, Council of the
American Veterans Committee,
District branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People: Commission on
Law and Social Action of the
American Jewish Congress, Amer
ican Friends Service Committee,
Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Washington
Chapter Of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action and the Interde-
nominational Ministers Alliance
OF Washington and Vicinity.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

per cent a month. He has infor-
nation that higher rates are be-
ing charged in some southern
States.
Came From Georgia.
Judge Woodward came to
Montgomery County from Geor-
|gia. He was born in Jackson and
educated at the University of
Georgia at Athens. He came
north to teach at the Briarly
Military Academy, now defunct
institution near PooleSville.
Teachers used to play on the
Academy teams. Young Wood
ward played in the outfield Of the
ball team and was an excellent
basketball player.
He married a PooleSville girl,
Clarine Fletchall. They have two
sons, doctor and lawyer. The
lawyer. Charles w., jr., was an
artillery officer in Patton's 3rd
Army and had Is men killed
around him.
The future Judge became a cap
tain in World War I but did not
go overseas. He used to take a
drink in those days, play cards
and even roll dice. When he
married after the war he gave up
all that in his determination to
be a responsible family man.
When he was a police court
judge every bootlegger and num-
bers man found guilty went to jail
"a tradition that is still being
carried on: The sternness of JUS
tice in Montgomery County con-
trasts sharply with neighboring
Prince Georges.
Fun in His Days Work.
The Judge is not above having
a little fun in his days work.
When several colored men were
brought in for shooting craps in
a public place, the judge, or
"Highpockets" as he is known to
the colored population, made them
an unusual offer.
If they were so fond of shooting
dice, he said, they could each roll
the dice on his desk to determine
the number of days they would
spend in jail Never did dice
Evening star., 1952-03-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.ss Az
THURSDAY.

in the Pacific Northwest power
program.
Representative jackson. Demo-
crat. Of Washington called the
Cotton motion ''ludicrous" and
said that if it was approved I'VE
would have dams without power
lines to transmit the power"
Mr.. Jackson said that about $12
million of the new construction
program would be spent to serve
the area surrounding the Atomic
Energy Commissions Hanford
works. Another $3.5 million. he
said, would be for a submarine
Evening star., 1952-03-27

players try so hard to roll "snake
eyes" (ace) or the one-two COM
bination. They all rolled higher
numbers.
He Is a stickler for the rights of
defendants. Persons arrested must
be charged with q specific viola
tion and the police must be ready
to arranging them promptly and
produce evidence. Also a Stickler
for courtroom decorum, Judge
woodward on two recent occasions
levied. $5 fines against persons
who applauded the jury's decision.
'"ThiS is no sideshow, it's a court
room," is one of his standard COM
ments on such occasions.
On the bench he has shown
himself quite unsatisfied with
psychiatrists' ideas that temporary
insanity sometimes causes crime.
He has undertaken their examina-
ton himself. When two husky
pupils were convicted of beating
the principal of the Poolesville
with beer bottles, he sent them
away for long terms.
Everyone Knows He Has Heart.
But everybody who knows the
judge, knows that he has a heart.
One lawyer tells about a case that
was brought to him. The client
was young man who had been
familiar figure since boyhood
in Rockville because of his extreme
lameness from infantile paralysis.
He was from a large family and a
very poor one. He had a long way
to go to school but people used to
give him a lift In their cars. When
he finished school he got a job with
a cobbler in Rockville at $5 a week.
People were sorry for the boy.
Some political strings were pulled
and he was given a job as clerk
in the Montgomery County Ii :
quor Control system. After a few
years when he YVES 26 it was no.
ticed that there was something
wrong with his accounts. He con-
fesSed he had been taking money
for some time.
The lawyer entered q plea of
guilty for the young man before
Judge Woodward.
II know you," said the Judge.
II used to give you a ride home
once in a while"
Evening star., 1952-03-27

. lot to 81 standing vote. . mo-
tion BY Representative Davis
Democrat. Of Georgia to cut ST.
OFT 1895 from the $10.750.O0O ear
marked for the Bureau Of Land
Management.
A motion by Representative
Cotton. Republican. Of New
Hampshire to cut $40 million
from the 500 6.523.4Oo recon-
mended for the Bonneville Power
Administration construction pro-
gram lost on q los to l03 stand
ing vote.
Mn Cotton said his amendment
would cut In half the money
asked for new construction work
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Mr.. LuteS' establishment might
be termed a cutrate competitor.
Where they put out money at 36
per cent, he puts it out at 4 and
5 per cent. The bankers consider
the small loan companies, which
have become one of the important
enterprises of the Silver Spring
area, retailers of credit"
Nothing came of the judges
charge, largely because the small
loan companies operate under a
very liberal law. It is the same
law which, with varying rates of
interest, has been passed by SO
States. The interest rate in Vir-
ginia is 2.5 per cent a month
80 per cent a year. Congress has
limited interest rates in the Dis
trict to / per cent a month and
and many small loan companies
operate here.
Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat. of Pennsylvania. has intro
duced a bill making it a Federal
offense to charge more than 8
Evening star., 1952-03-27

cable beneath Puget Sound to
carry power to the Bremerton
Navy Yard.
The House also turned down. on
"a 108-to-92 standing vote. q mo-
tion by Representative Coudert.
Republican. of New York. to res
duce the $959,500 proposed for
Southeastern Power Administers
ton construction work to 100000.
The Appropriations Committee
had said the difference of $869, 500
was for continuing construction Of
the previously approved Clark
Hill Greenwood Is. CO. power line.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Israeli Foreign Minister
Coils on Pope Plus
BY The Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 27.-The
Israeli flag appeared for the first
time in Vatican City today on a
limousine which bore Moshe
Sharett, Israeli foreign minister,
on a courtesy call to Pope Plus.
Mr.. Sharett was accompanied by
his wife and by Moshe Ishai.
Israeli Minister to Rome. Tho
private audience, which lasted
about Is minutes. was held in the
pontiff's private library.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
HyuttsviIIe Magic Show

The Mothers and Teachers
Club of Hyattsville Elementary
School will sponsor a magic show
and comedy movie program at 3
pm. Saturday at the Forty-third
avenue school to raise funds for
school playground construction.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
House Defeats Actions
Ito Trim Funds for
Public Power Projects.
sy me A.soeistsd Press

The House yesterday defeated
by a marrow margin two attempts
TO trim public power funds as it
began consideration Of the $492.-
434.7 appropriation bin for the
Interior Department for the year
starting July. /.
It did tentatively approve. on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

70 NnoN " May concsss
o. sud s,sss ,hss ssss / 80, -.
- ,sspsrs'sk ~ eng sssss 60.
ws<sse ~ ~ nv wiss. Asrs. Msry
NATION n,c,s,srx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Coy Resigns Today

WASHINGTON ~ - Wayne Gov
resigned today as chairman 81 the
Federal Communications Commits.
sion.
Coy told reporters he was Quit.
Ting because he could not afford
the personal sacrifice Of continuing
IN the si5.eo-a.year 10.
Coy added that he had asked
President Truman 10 relieve him
OF his post 80 that n can negotiate
Tor Job In private industry {"
The FEC supervlScs operations
Of The radio and telcvislon industry
among other duties.
Toy. ~, vas named chairman
OF the commission In December
1917. Tie lefi a job as assistant
10 the publisher Of the Washington
Post and as msnagcs of radio sta.
tion WINK 10 become a member
of the FCC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Temperature Told

LAKELAND - - The Federal.
state Frosi Warning Service sand
today that temperatures near the
Georgia line Friday morning would
range from rs 10 Al degrees.
The morning bulletin:
Forecast Tor Pcninsular Florida
for tonight and Friday morning:
Clear and colder Northern Districts
clear 10 partly cloudy and cooler
South and Central Districts. Lowest
temperatures rs 10 Al degrees In
the colder locations near the Ceor
gia line.
Forecast for Friday. Partly
cloudy IN North and mostly cloudy
In south portion.
Future temperature outlook: No
frost danger Saturday and Sunday
mornings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Citizen Staff Photo

and his chemical formulas 10 upset
us.
Edyth Hampton has quite an i'm.
leresilng time with Miss NORRIS
American history classes. A test
must have been scheduled, buf an.
der democratic procedure II was
moved and unanimously passed
that the test be forgotten an Mon.
day
Al kidding aside. the seniors did
an excellent iob and took over very
successfully. Even In the office
things were getting done quickly.
Pamela Russell made oul the whole
payroll and got out the bulletin.
Glendora Sawyer took over Mrs.
wclions desk and was acting for
her.
Al noon everything returned 10
normal and the three upper
grades prepared 30 leave school
a | 20 for nayview Park. where
the juniors and seniors prepared 10
show their superiority ~ basket.
ball and Sofiball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Birds Found With
Parrot Fever

MIAMI ~ - Five eases OF pxii.
tacosis parrot feserl have been
found among birds In Dade Conn.
". Dr. J. T. Smedley Of the eoun.
" health department reported TO.
day.
The birds came from four avn
aries which are under quarantine
Because some l'rds we're trans.
'erred To other asiarics before the
disease Was discovered. a total az
nine asiarles has been quaraniinc,i
Dr. Smedlcy said there has been
no instance Of the disease being
contracted BY person in the coun.
". A report that there had been
a human victim In the state proved
untrue. said the health officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

girls and Leo Carey one Cor the
boys. AZ Miami High the boys play.
ed seven matches and won all Sc.
ven. When the Miami High girls
squad defaulted. Mr.. Van secured
q practice match with Miami Ed.
son.
Until late Thursday night, there
was still no chapcron for the girls.
and Il looked as though they would
have 10 default. Finally. after Mr..
Van and several ~ his tennis play.
srs had searched Cor hours. they
found Miss Merit Of the Wesley
House. who very kindly consented
10 be their ehaperon and thus won
the gratitude Of the tennis teams.
The squads left Key West early
Friday morning In two cars. one
driven BY Mr.. Van and the other
~ John Cruz. Those who went
were: Vita Barroso. june Yates,
Diana tPoechie) Fernandez, Lynn
Sellers. Dolores viIIatc. Leo Carey.
John Cruz. Don Crux. Frank Ro.
berts. and Peter knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

office 10 vel have 10 60 down "a
see Mr.. Schwcitxer. But what have
we here? The principal with nj.
chair tipped back and feet resting
on The top u a desk which is deco.
rated, temporarily Of course. with
a large red and black sign reading
King Edwardl" No. please. not
Mr.. Schweitxer. but IIoke IIolcomb
principal Of the day.
What Ia that noise? Guess Ne a
better so 10 the rescue. n looks
a. though some pupil Was oul Of
order as the new teacher IL taking
him 10 see the principal" Poor
boy
II seems that some Of the new
teachers are really learning things
as they conduct their classes
James Baker. who II taking over
some algebra classes, looks quite
interested. II no one else Is getting
anything out Of class. he il.
This study hall Is so quiet Il looks
- II Il 10 under a real instructor
But no. wrong again. It's Eugene
Roberts with his loud tie. which has
left hts class speeches..
Passing by the art room. We see
Roy Butler with mop In hand. busy
"a -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

son Diane knishi. Gloria hnow
-. nsfsare' iatlle. nvonne Ma
sonne Me,afaie. mar'ene
49,. snoy rsnee'ef' Rose hnnene
ssss, ns,ay no"eh' MARIE Russo
~ oanshs. anaie seno
s syssIs sm''h. Heller smin'
800 epsncef Gan s~ee.ln s.
ss Spnesf, rose Marie In''
sas eoess. po.o1es WHAT
noosIta Van Allen Norma West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

friend who sand she'll sell You
hers"
! thanked him and told him u
my earlier good fortune. The
phone Is ringing now--perhaps
u n another bike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
ss'isybsI' Ends

The Girls volleyball Tournament
came 10 an end Tuesday, February
5. with the ninth graders winning
zz-2o from the eleventh. mat
makes the final standings first
place. eighth: second, tenth: third
ninth; fourth. eleventh.
High scorers were: Norma Ma.
chsdo from the ninth. with rs
points: Vita Barroso from the elc.
yenth. with 81 points: and Peggy
Baker from the eighth. with ~
points.
Now that solleyball ID over. Miss
Hughes II teaching her class has.
k<tbali. Let's hope ne basketball
tournament VIII BE- a. well run and
played a. the volleyball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
k.W.H.s. esnd Gees u
csspsriils
NebsFss Wan Allen

MX WWM |IIf MXMMMMNNM MMMFNM X4utMN
led our q two Greyhound buses
wh,ch had taken Them IA NE Gas.
-.-.,,. p....,. 1. -. r..s. :,
yonng folks we're the members o.
the Key West High School Band
who for many weeks had beer plan
ming and looking Iorwaru 10 the
event with anticipation. They lels
Sunday morning. February 10. 81
G.ts from ire Greyhound stslioa.
With ntIincrons good luck wishes
they finally sef GA, lor their great
ndseeiure. Although this was the
third year that me band was 10
t.ke part In inc parade. they were
IN hixs Al enthusiastic M the first
time.
The buzss srFiycd Al Tampa mo.
80. =. ..s,s x'@ - ~. .ass.s,
-. -. $1,000 a. a. $780,
sc- ..<~I.d - ,..- a. snIi.s.
.~...,. ss'ssl -. - - !.
1870 ~ .ess 49,. .iyhs. a Al,
go ,...t.s s..n.. $50 s.s..sa
~ ~ gr.... NJ A. s,..S an
- ss'rr .hssh s,,.,ss.s -,
fr.,< -. w.s ..,,, ~. q
t~r wr r.Iar,srt's reel,nsd ma,
~l,.e re.I,>I.s sh. Ia, a., =. 49,
Evening star., 1952-12-24
AU Park Group Assails
Board in Teacher Shifts

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night
approved continuing the present
dual school system but deplored its
inefficient" administration.
The association said present cul-
tural and emotional attitudes make
segregation necessary and urged
the Board of Education to take all
appropriate steps toward educating
the community in the desirability
of eventual integration.
A scathing rebuke of the board
for the confusion and low morale
resulting from recent shifting OF
teachers in nearby schools to re-
lieve the teacher shortage in col
ored schools was unanimously
adopted.
To take care of emergencies OF
this type. the group advocated
provision in future school budgets
for shifting funds from one divi.
sion to another. The plan pro-
posed by the Commissioners yes.
terday for District budgets wa'
cited.
The association met in the West.
moreland Congregational Church
Westmoreland circle and Massa'
chusetts avenue NV.