davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Board

A meeting of the wumen's board
of the National Homeopathic Hos
pital will be held at IL am. to-
morrow in the Lounge Room of
Tilden Gardens. 5000 Tilden street
NV. A luncheon will follow the
Injecting.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

hearty stew is downright good eotine.
SUNDAY.
Lamb SteD tOh Carrots and Onions
Crazy Rice Balls
orange Grapefruit Salad Mince Pie
Lamb Stew With Carrots and Onions
z pounds lamb Tor stew medium onions
3 tablespoons lard No. can l 12-ounce
teaspoons salt package frozen cut green
1s teaspoon pepper beans
water Flour for
medium
Brown lamb all sides salt and pepper.
Add water and slowly tender about
hours About Is minutes before
onions Cover vegetables cook IS minutes
Continue cooking until tender and vegetables
servings.
MONDAY
Ham Loaf Scauoped Potatoes
Spinach Spiced Beets
Baked Cherry Tapioca Tea
Baked Cherry Tapioca.
1Ia cherries "a sugar packed
drained "a teaspoon salt
212 cups cherry juice and water Dash of nutmeg
teaspoons lemon juice 70 cup quck-cooking tapioca
11a tablespoons melted butter
in moderately hot (35 F. 80 minutes stirring every
minutes again when removing
with cream. Makes servings.
Eggplant-Frankturter Hot Dish Rye Rolls
Lima Beans Wiled Lettuce
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Eggplant -Frankfurer
l medium eggplant tomato sauce
Flour, salt and pepper l grated sharp cheese
12 salad oil chopped parsley
franks sliced lengthwise
Wash eggplant and slices salt pepper
and flour and sprinkle eggplant slices Heat salad oil in skillet
baking dish Place two halves of frankrters Slice
can OF tomato sprinkle with half
with more eggplant slices and remaining franks tomato sauce
serving with parsley. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
EEWhatS CooRin'
lEditors Note-The "Whnts Cookin,n menus arl

fEditorS Note-The whats Cooktn'" menus tDhch ap
peared Thursday November 20, carried you through
THANKSGIVING Therefore, this group Du begin ith
for Friday November g. continue nert as
uSudLJ
Evening star., 1952-11-24

E;IT1f 0f Cn1o

FRIDAY.
Fillet OF Sole Broccoli
Acorn Squash Carolina Spoon Bread
Fruit Cup
Carolina Spoon Bread.
cup white corn meal tablespoons butter
! cup milk eggs, separated
y teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder
3 boiling water
Dampen meal with " milk. Add salt to boiling
gradually constantly
Add butter stir until melted Cool Beat whites until stiff
but not dry Beat yoks until thick beat
them into cooled meal mixture Stir remaining milk. Sift
baking powder into batter we'll Fold egg whites
Pour into buered 12quart casserole
until firm to touch about As minutes servings
SATURDAY.
Turkey TurnoDerS Crazy
Cider Apple Salad Date Pudding
Cider Apple Salad.
Ia tablespoons undavored 12 cup
gelatin 12 teaspoon salt
u cup cold water y teaspoon cinnamon
cups cider ~ cups chopped red apples
u cup lemon juice l cup sliced celery
Soften gelatin in cold water cider boiling
tn lemon juice salt and cinnamon stir until
and dissolved. Cool until partially
chopped unpeeled apples and celery Pour into mold
Chill until firm Unmod and lettuce with mayonnaise
Serves 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
II. S. Communist Party Plots
Dictatorship, Report Says

Jsubordinates (nationaD allegiance
to that owed to the Soviet
Union as the leader of the world
Communist movement"
Other Arguments Cited.
The panel also cited Communist
contentious that they want to
bring about a Socialist govern
ment" in this country by peaceful
means. Force and violence need
enter the picture. according to
the Reds, only if "the rebelling
capitalist-monopolies attempt to
overthrow the duly elected So
cialist' government"
Chairman Brown and DR.. Nc
Hale rejected this argument as
"self-serving language {. i. to con-
Iceal the party's true purpose and
to enable it to effectuate it's role
!. with minimum of legal in
reference"
The hearing record, the panel
said, also shows numerous in
stances in the past where the
Communist Party and its leaders
have urged its members to defend
the Soviet Union. even in the
event Of a war between that
country and the United States. >"
1t declared that the evidence
"preponderantly establishes" that
"a substantial number of the
membership Of the Communist
Party (U. S. A. consider the allie
glance they owe to the United
States as subordinate to their
loyalty and obligations to the So
Wet Union"
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Cancer Society Is Told
Of U. ). Research Work
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Ameri-
can Cancer Society delegates were
told today the United States sup
ports more cancer research than
all other countries combined.
j. Edward Spike, jr.. secretary
to the Society'S research commit
tee, listed current developments in
basic research in an, address pre-
pared for a round-table discus
sion at the society's annual meet
ing.
While no new cures have been
found for human cancer, Mr..
Spike said. some kinds of expert
mental cancer in laboratory ami
mails now are being cured by drugs.
For human cancer, Mr.. Spike
said, surgery and radiation are
the only cures, and they are ef-
fective only on early cancers"
However, drugs are easing the
pain of patients and helping them
to live longer, Mr.. Spike added.
Research into cancer, Mr.. Spike
said. has led to some results which
have been beneficial in other
disease battles, although not hav-
ing a direct application to cancer
itself.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Continued From First Page.)


Justice Department official, who
also is chairman of the full board.
Serving with him on the panel
lis DR.. Kathryn McHale, former
director of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women. The
other two board members are Wat
son B. Miller. former Federal
security administrator, and David
u. Coddaire, Boston attorney.
Under the so-called McCarran
Act, the lengthy panel hearing
Irevolved around a petition for the
registration order, submitted to
the board by the Justice Depart
Iment.
The board probably will give
attorneys for both the Justice De-
Ipartment and the party until
about November II to file "ex-
Iceptions" to the panels 170-page
recommended findings. About 10
days later. the board probably will
hear oral arguments on the tex
|ceptions." Then the full board
will render its decision.
At about that same time, the
Justice Department is expected to
send the board similar petitions
for registration orders against a
number of alleged front" groups
for the Communist Party. Sep
|arate panel hearings will be held
on these petitions.
Law Passed Over Veto.
The McCarran Act, passed in
September, 1850, over President
Truman's veto, itself affirmed the
existence of a foreign dominated
Communist movement seeking to
set up global dictatorship "by
treachery, deceit and infiltra-
tion." The job it gave the board
was to determine whether the
American Communist Party is a
I"Communist action" group par
ticipating in this conspiracy. It
gave the board eight specific cri-
terra to consider in reaching a de-
ciSion.
The act did not name Russia
as the dominating foreign power.
In its findings. however, the
board panel said the evidence
proved not only existence Of the
conspiracy. but that its direction
is vested in the Soviet
Union"
The panel said the true nature
of the American Reds subservi-
ence to the international move
ment could be shown only by trac-
ing it's complete history since the
party was formed in 1919.
Communist Conventions.
Communist witnesses, the panel
noted. contended that:
/. A world Communist move
ment exists only in the sense that
all Reds follow the concept of
Marxism-Leninism.
2. The international Red rela-
tionship is merely a fraternal
one" and that each country as its
separate autonomous" group.
Tile panel. however, found that
Marxism-Leninism is "the rules
and regulations" by which the
Soviet has established power and
control" over the activities and
conduct Of the respondent" It
said the classics" Of Marx, En-
gels, Lenin and Stain. adhered to
by all Reds, clearly indicate {.
adherence to q concept that
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Blind Have Fishing Contest

VANCOUVER. Canada (R.-
Glen jolly with a salmon weighing
q pounds won the fifth annual
salmon derby of the Canadian Ma
tional Institute for the Blind here.
About 80 blind fishermen took
part, landing 20 salmon.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

subordinates (nationaD allegiance
to that owed to the Soviet
Union as the leader of the world
Communist movement.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor.
don MacRae and Marion Bell sing
"On Your Toes"
500, WTOP - Suspense: Agne:
Moorhead plays an amnesia victim
in Death and Miss Turner"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Bidr
Sayao sings ''Voyons, Manon" from
Massenet's "Manon," "Un Bel D
vedremo" from Puccini's Madame
Butterfly" and Lady John SCOTS
Think of Me"
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Will
liam Holden and Alexis Smith stal
in Submarine Command"
sos, WASH-Reporters' Roundup
Senator Wayne Morse is guest.
9:35, WWDC - Reporters Round
up.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Robert Aida stars in Twice
Told Tale"
$500, WTOP Video Theater
Barry Fitzgerald has the lead in
1.-The Man Who Struck It Rich"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: DR.. Joseph Lilienthal
discusses and demonstrates why
Your Muscles Get Tired"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Lauritz Melchior sings Prize Song
from Wagner's die Meistersinger,
Romberg's "Serenade" from "The
Student Prince" Morning" by Obey
Speaks and Jerome Kern's "Tht
Song Is You"
| 900, WNBW-Hollywood Opening
Evening star., 1952-11-17
On the Air
Both Hope and BerIe Fail
AT EmuIoting Will Rogers

Opera Theater. will resume next
Sunday at 3 pm. (WNBW).
Chapter Four is titled Midway
Is East" Late rumor from the
West Coast is that the Red Skel-
ton show will have a story line
soon. Another is that Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy and
Ronald Colman in Halls of Ivy
may soon join the telefllm ranks.
I. Prospective sponsors are
showing an interest in both.
Florian ZaBach, who left WASH
ington's Mayflower Lounge and
won fame with his recording Of
Hot Canary" will be a Guide
Right" guest tonight at 9 (WTTG)
PARENTS CHOICE March
Of Time" will turn to Schools and
the Community" tomorrow night
at 1890 (WTOP-TV. 1t
will be a report on the modern
trend toward more practical
training in public schools and
show how this is influenced by
an areas industries. Report
Card for Parents" one-time radio
show will be televised tomorrow
night at the same hour by WTTG.
The panel discussion of
Should Father Be a Nursemaid,
Too?" will be the first of three
program trial run. The next
program will discuss the problems
OF children with celebrity parents,
a special one with some bearing
locally. -. The third will turn
to the matter of obedience.
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Perry
Como will be a Washington visi-
tor this week. AS you prob
ably know already. he won the
Washington Variety Clubs Per-
sonality of the Year" award.
1t will be bestowed upon him
Saturday night at the clubs din
ner-dance at the Hotel Statler.
|. Jackie Gleason is this year
celebrating his Goth anniversary
In show business. At the age
OF 38. too. :. Sid Caesar of your
Show of Shows" once was a class
ical music student at Julliard.
He got his start in show business
playing a saxophone for such
leaders as Charlie Spivak, Shep
Fields and Claude Thornhill.
A Hollywood studio is reported
rewriting '"The Man Who Came
to Dinner" as THE Woman Who
Came to Dinner" Has its
eye on Tallulah Bankhead for the
leading role.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Screen Writer'S Guild Ends
f4-Week N Film Strike
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. ia IA
week strike of writer's against Is
television film producers has ended
with what the Screen Writer'S
Guild calls the first contract in
vtaeo for it's authors.
The guild and alliance of televi-
sion film producers jointly an
nounced the end of the strike last
night. Thus the way is cleared
for more than 5000 writer's to Of
fer material and their services to
alliance members.
The pact. with some points yet
undecided, still must be ratified by
the alliance, the guild and the
Authors League of America.
The agreement concerns au-
thorS' rights to their material and
the method of payment.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Child Born in Ambulance
On Way 10 Hospital in Fog

Fog slowed the Upper Marlboro
rescue squad today but it couldn I
delay the stork.
The squadmen were in their
ambulance 10 miles from the An
napOlis hospital when they de-
livered a boy to Mrs Dorothy
Windsor of Naylor, Md.
The squad received the call to
take Mrs Windsor to the hospital
about 3:45 am, according to
Chief William S. WEIGH, jr. The
Windsor home is IS miles from
Annapolis.
1t was Chief Welch's eighth de-
livery Assisting were Squadmen
Albert and Robert Simms.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
|On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

TELEVISION - That trend
which seems bent upon turning
80 per cent Of our television into
an imitation of IT Love Lucy" has
been deplored long enough.
1t will just have to be allowed tu
run its course. This doesn't t
mean there will be no further
complaints about it. but there are
other trends to belabor. There
is the yen some comics are dis
playing for political comedy for
instance. . There is some feeling
that making an old joke timely
makes it a brand-new joke, ap-
parently. Both Bob Hope and
Milton Berle devoted their Open
Ing remarks to politics on their
most recent TV appearances.
And both were decidedly unfunny
. So much so, in fact, that the
studio ' audiences failed to re-
spond. which is unfunny. indeed.
1t may be best, boys. to stick
to more familiar ground.
Will Rogers skill at making fun
of politics and politicians has not
been inherited by anyone in TV
today.
1t is no pleasure to bring this
up in Hopes case, by the way. :.
1t is a time when a kind word
should be said for him. He,
it became clear the other night,
has at last seen the light.
He has discovered finally that the
eye on the box with the red light
represents several million people
. He hasn't taken to ignoring
the studio audience, but he's play
ing 1t right into the living room
:. It's quite an improvement.
The portion Of his last show with
Rosemary Clooney was most
agreeable.
NO PROGRESS - The above
named Milton Berle was the SUBJ
Ject OF a recent question asked
the listener-viewer panel of the
Academy of Radio and Television
Arts and Sciences. The TV
panel consists of $4,000 family
heads in the major television
areas The question was, do
you prefer the old or new Mil
ton Berle?"
The old Uncle Miltie won over
whelmingly. preferred by sos
per cent. The new Berle was
favored by IA per cent, with IL
per cent undecided. Sample
comments: Maybe it's not in
the best taste to admit it, but
IBerle's tireless slapstick always
brought lot of merriment into
our home" 1.-THE old Berle
was not better than the new
Berle and the old Berle was not
worthy of remaking." "Berle
lis the greatest vaudeville artist
OF our time and it is a mistake
to remake him at this late date"
II don't think it is worth nv
time to comment one way or the
other about Milton Berle." .
That last fellows real undecided,
isn't he?
Academy, the ARTAS magazine,
reports that the panel also was
asked to name the most pre-
ferred full-hour program" on tele-
vision. :. E.. Ed Sullivan's Toast
of the Town" won by a solid plu-
rality of 34.6 per cent. Toast"
was followed by "Your Show of
Shows" OLD. Television Play
house" Q8.3), Arthur Godfrey
and His Friends" 17.2) and
"Star Theater" (8.6). That
makes IL per cent of the panel
members who dislike the new Mil
ton Berle but prefer him to any,
thing else on television, If you'd
like something to brood over.
4 X 4 4
PROGRAM NOTES Victory
at Sea-" which had its time
taken over yesterday by the NBC
Evening star., 1952-11-17
TeIevision Tomorrow 1ue,doy, November ,s, 1852

WNBW6s, T.
MRS. A. iG Science H. United Nations H. Little ryhou ,as Peoples
Playhouse J.
Pyet $50 welcome Travellers; Kate Smith Show Hawkins Fais s eay Hye
wTs-'es ca'a msats 1910 Early Bird hsats
I,
the j. Paul Show T. tos
z g.
s.,
in
Strike Rich H. Bride and Groom; 12s Love lhsi 12ao Search for Iomoraa
12S Allan jefFeys Everywhere
Ing light 1s Art nksters Hophb as Mike and Buff Pick Temples
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-s7o ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
wPIk-73o ke.-s:4s ANS pm.
WARL-1eo Ke.-s:15 ANS pm.
WeAY-1.05o kc.-s:45 ANS pm.
WUsT-1,12o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,2 ,22o Ke.-1 ans p.m.>
WlNx-1.soo ke.-s s.m.-5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
FM Stotions

WRcFM-s3.s No.. chaaasi 40
$50 an to an
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. cAsnaN IA
$50 an. 10 2 an
WBUz-FMA-ss.I Me-, chsnneI ~
ON to & ON
WAsH-FM-s7.l Me-, chaAnsl 7ss
2:30 pm. to 1890 an
W0l .fM-soJ Me-. Channel 9sl
$50 am, to ] am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
, pm. 10 II pm
WFAN-10o.3 Me-. Channel 7s7
6:45 an. TO 9 pm.
WWDc.FM-- 1871 Me-. chsnael 400
J an. to 2 an
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-. chssssi 71s
$50 an, to Midnight
WARl-FM- 1851 Me-. chsnaeI 100
6:l5 an. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM-1os.3 Me-. Channel i2s7
an. TO 9 ON.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me-, chsnasI 1s1
an to l1.l5 ON
Evening star., 1952-11-17
eosy 70 use - Invisible on the Skinl

Thyoquent destroys pus-forming
eerms on contact. 1t penetrates and
helps combat infection below the sur.
face. Thyoquent helps to leave your
.akin nncfe naturally appealinG.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Night. Macdonald Carev and .Joa

Night: Macdonald Carey and Joar
Caulfield star in Hope Chest"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Robert Sterling and Ma.
ria Riva head the cast of "The
Davidian Report"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Peggy
Ann Garner stars in plan for Es-
cape.
1890, WTTG - Boxing: Rocky
Castellani meets Vic Cardell in 6
10-round middleweight bout.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
By Ray Bearse
AP Newsfeatures-


 HUNTINGTON, ermont - Some New Englanders are looking to the Arctic for aid in rebuilding the thin-soiled, rocky fields of their abandoned farms.
 Vilhjalmur Stefannson, famed explorer and author of "The Friendly Arctic" is the sparkplug of the idea that the musk OK can do the job. He hopes the hardy Arctic animals can be kept with less expense than other breeds and thus make possible the use of land otherwise unproductive be- cause of low fertility and severe winters.
 It is thought the musk OK can live outdoors comfortably even through the severe New England winters and forage for it's own food. Thus expensive buildings are not needed.
 The major part of the work is being undertaken by John J. Teal, Jr., anthropologist and explorer
 Teal and Stefansson insist the beast they are after is not a musk OK. They say it should be called ovibos. But when Teal flies north next fail to capture eight calves in Ellesmere Island, he will be after the kind of animals which are called musk oxen in diction- aries.
 Next falls trip will come after five years of negotiation by Ste fansSon and w. Douglas Burden, a Vermont farmer. The musk OK is nearly extinct. Permission to capture the eight calves was diff cult to obtain from the Canadian government.
 When and if a musk OK breed ing herd is set up on Teals farm it will become a project of the Vermont Animal Research Foun- dation.
 They are sure the big animals can be domesticated easily. The reason they are almost extinct is they have been slaughtered by many peoples for their excellent beef. Stefansson, who has lived on them for long periods during his many exploring expeditions, says most people cannot tell ovi- bos from ordinary beef.
 But ovibos produce wool as well as beef. Tests made by Alfred F.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

Barker, professor of textiles at Leeds University, and by woolen mills show it is soft as cashmere, StefanSson says. It has the wear ing quality of fine sheep'S wool and will not shrink when washed.
 Barker believes that if it were available in quantity it could command prices higher tn a n sheep's wool of the best grade.
 Previous attempts to domesti- cate the ovibos have not been made because explorers and sci entists who knew the worth of the animal did not have the mon ey to carry out their projects, the Vermont group says.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Eisenhower Reported As
 Favoring S4O-Billion Tax Cut Over Next 2 or , Yrs,
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

) After Eisenhower met WedneS- day with New York and Maryland COP delegates, he was quoted as saying he favorS a Abolition dol lar tax cut over the next two or three years.
 Federal levies are now about 80 billions, President Truman has requested an 85 = billion dollar budget for the fiscal year begin ming July and some Republican legislators have proposed a To- billion-dollar tax reduction.
 Eisenhower reportedly said at the closed-door session he believes a budget reduction would ease inflationary pressures and, as a result, the threat of war.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Adm. Radford Advocates Increasing Military Aid To Chinese NatiOnaliStS

WASHINGTON, tR) - Adm. Arthur w. Radford, Pacific fleet commander, said today deliveries of military aid equipment to the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa have been "disappointingly low"
 He told reporters that was one of the reasons why he is in Wash ington for a series of conferences with military officials here.
 To news conference questions, Radford said he assumed deliver ies of arms to the forces of Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek were slow because of CD the necessity for setting world wide priorities under the general military aid program and @ the fact that pro duction deliveries are slower than originally expected.
 Did he think there was too much preference given European requirements?
 From where I sit, think the priorities could be readjusted, Radford replied.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

Warner Peterson. contact rep resentative of the Veterans Ad- ministration, has announced that he will be in Nome at the Wallace Hotel from June 18 until June 21 to assist veterans and their de- pendents with any problem they may have which come under the jurisdiction of the IVA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
CLEANUP NOTICE

June IS 10 90 has been desig- mated by the N 0 m e Common Council as CLEANUP TIME.
 Property owners are requested 10 clean their premises during this period and place debris. which must be sacked up or in cartons. near the sidewalk where it can be picked up by City truck.
 The City WILL NOT handle debris that is in so or 100 gallon drums.
 The Health Committee of inc City Council. the Chief of Police and other City officials will make a survey of the town from time 10 time and report those who fail to cooperate in this attempt to make the town a cleaner place 10 live in and 10 improve sanitary conditions. guarding to some ex- tent. against disease.
 Health Committee
 Nome Common Council By w. C. McIver. 72 Chairman "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
BIG THREE TALKS CENTER
 ON PROPOSED MEETING WITH SOVIET ON GERMAN ISSUES

SOVIET ON GERMAN ISSUES
 WASHINGTON, (R = T h e Western Big Three powers were reported seeking final agreement among themselves today on the precise conditions under which they would be willing to discuss German issues with Russia.
 State Department officials said after talks between Secretary Acheson and the British. and French ambassadors here that there was no basic disagreement on the subject of a Big Four meeting provided certain condi- tions are met" They did not spe- cify the conditions, but declared that none of the three Western powers was willing to agree to a session on Soviet dictated terms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
ELMORE HOME
RECEIVED NEWS
FOR II YEARS

The News was proud to have
been recently visited by Mrs. Eliza
Langerman of Elmore, who holds
something of a record as steady
reader of the county's oldest news
Paper.
She said she had read the o.
taWa County News for AZ years,
and that her father, the late Henry
Decker, was a constant reader of
the News go years before l start
ed taking it." Added up, those
two spans of leadership would go
back to a period about 10 years
after the News was established,
or n years.
Mrs. Langerman said 81 just
can't remember when our house
was with out an Ottawa County
News" and added, eve have neigh
bors whose houses are full of old
copies of the News, saved because
of something interesting in them
relating to the families or their
friends"