davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Victor Hugo No Red

An Associated Press dispatch from Paris
says "The Communists are trying to annex one
Of Frances greatest writers-Victor Hugo" and
goes on to explain that Russia Is bringing out
q special postage stamp for the sesquicentennial
OF the famous novelst's birth and that his
great-grandson, Jean Hugo. has gone to Moscow
TO assist In the ceremonies scheduled to take
place there. Meanwhile, jeans brother and
sister, disagreeng with his attitude toward the
Soviets' procedures, are taking part In the cele-
braton arranged by the French government.
2 OF course, there Is nothing new about the
Reds desiring TO add the author OF Les Misera-
bles" to their gallery OF celebrities The extreme
radicals Of his own time attempted to take him
into their camp. Hugo was a member OF the
political Left In 1885, but the Left Of those days
was relatively conservative group 1t certainly
did not accept Marx or the Communist Mani
festo On the contrary, 1t was middle e-of-the
road affiliation, yielding neither to revoution-
aries nor TO reactionaries. The movement to-
ward democracy" was important to Hugo but
like Abraham Lincoln In America, he was OPP
posed to mobs, ragged and silk -hatted alike
Born q royalst, the bographer Of Jean
Vatican had been kings favOrlte, a member OF
the Chamber Of Peers, a believer In the status
d,io even when the status quo mostly was
missing quantity. But events had Influenced
him as they did the majority Of his tOntenpo-
faries Concerning his experience, he wr6tei
hsy dearees | came ID embrace The Ideas
Of INV ase and my country" Those we're liberal
A opposed 10 deematle, humanitarian rather
than Fieidly PARTISAN Hus6s efltitS called MN
inconsistent when he "passed ffetf the ruling
party 10 the side OF the oppressed"
But lies Mlserabes' was YET 70 % eem1
yaAneedI Il was written mostly IN 1885, while
Hua0 was In exile on the island OF guernsey,
BF6SGrIEq by the dictator he had deHsnasea
Evening star., 1952-02-29

In common year that no was more the
stalker and less the quarry than Ia q leap
year victim, But at any rate, the old Gus
tom OF giving the girls q crack at the ag-
gresslve role has stood the test OF time, A
20-shilling fine for turning down O girls
leap-year proposal was on the law books
In Scotland as early as 1888, The French
passed q similar law In the i4th century,
the 0enoese and Florentines In the 18th,
and the English century later.
In q well-ordered universe, the girls
wouldn't have chance. The only rea-
son they get preferential leap.year
treatment now Is that the sun refuses to
be regimented to any sort Of calendar
man can devise. Orderly minded man
likes whole numbers, preferably numbers
easily divisible by others. And Keplers
perverse third law DEGREES that the
earth's trip around the sun should be
made In the awkward time Of 366.2422
days. Humans have been struggling
rather Intellectually with this stubborn
fact for more than 5000 years, and Still
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Snow Before Duybreuk

Snop before davbredk 10 an experience
! tDeli remember from my younger days:
Doing the morning chores BY lantern
tight,
The usual routine OF ny fathers farm.
"The animals are hungry" he iUould
say;
wed be UP early, ana 30 out 10 zee
About the stock, iDsti.Shsttsred IN the
barn.
/ Stih caH hear the ctuaehiaN ot our
boots
Along the SaotUv path, tiket0ise the ioN
Glad heiehs 0t greeting from The S0FFsI
mares
sHew before davbFsGtl Everyone should
HHUe
Memory Of On hour which pFeeeaes
A wtHteF aaDH with sH0Wfakes IN ne
And deep impressive Meaes everywhere
7 Oily 0, eOspsI
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Enlightenment on DIST

Thanks 10 John w. etepp for his In
teresting account OF the origin Of "DsT"
In your Sunday Editorial Section. Febru-
airy ~. According 10 the HaserstoWn
Almanack, on the last Sunday In April"
the days length ID 10 hours and ID
minutes. Hence by rising earlier you
have the extra daylight at the end OF
the day. BY the same argument, DIST
should end the last Sunday In August,
or thereabouts days length 10 hours
and 7 i1inutes) instead OF the last 5un-
day In September, when the days length
IA only II hours and 90 minutes, |, o.,
shorter than At the equinox, and there
IA normal DIST, There Ia no saving IN
electric power for the many who must
rise AZ . am. tteaiiy D ami when II ID
' W. VIC.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

year day In every third year, AUGUSTUS
Caesar stfalehtehed this eut BY sklpBlRG
leap years between 8 BE- and 8 Alb 10
eet the calendar Back on the Flght track,
B8th caesars, Incidentally, betfaved 4
streak OF ham bv NAMING months altar
themselvesi @ulntlils (the ffth) became
gulsr and seStllls lthe slSth) became
ANeHsti AuRystus, n ANYTHING, was 4
blt the bammleFi When he named hls
month"; he swlpea A day fep II from
February, 40 that AHsust Wepla be IA
long ~ July,
The Julian calendar was by fep the
best thHs faF devised, but II wasn't RGFs
feet, " considered tho Vear's length ~
sahiaA days, which was II minutes and
II seeanas longer than its true length,
IN tho fourth century A,p, leaders OF
the church met at Nice and established
tho date Of Easter with references to the
liFst full moon OF spring, About "a CEN
turtles later, IN the Time of Pope Gregory
XIII, the eaFelessness Of julius Caesar
Evening star., 1952-02-29

"Napeieof the MttieiD The book, enormously
popular, made the author millionaire, ia the
troubles which ended In tlae collapse OF the
empire OF his enemy and the FeblFth Of ths
French republic, he Twas one of these Whe tFIed
20 bring abeut e0neiiatieh between the mara
moderate factions In the Center and Left1
When hnally he died, In 1896, the Prime Minister
OF France anneuheedi Democracy everywhere
laments hls passlngb
Evening star., 1952-02-29
FssnrAss Due Drivers

toHr EebfHAty ya edlt9rlAll hBAFeHIAl
ReAn6AaRIlgP, wa well t4ksnl IAt N
dflVlAg GaFA Tbgt N9BG, tFam We lwhale1
Rale0 tAaH thR flFetRltl AhBfGtRl u mHHh
dspHssed plght naW IN FAlpfAN pAHhtgr
az The present l40 sahaal bHs operators
M the COUNTY, Rppr9NlmRtelg No RFf W
and " year old EgHtbsy
The FaSpRyRrs AaVisaFy Association
nf Fairfax County ls Hpp9sea w The emr
pl9yment by the Fairfax sGhaal Beard
Of boy sPhaalTbHs drivers and faF the
falleWlng Feasgnsi ,
Thalr Immature judgment Is not eHHal
To the hazards Of tho eeHnty's nRFFnW,
twisting secondary roads and marrow
bridges, and because Of their youth they
are pnahls to maintain discipline on the
buses,
The association suggests tho school
board investigate the feasibility OF en-
ploying adult women drivers IN case they
cannot obtain adequate and competent
adult men drivers
t- Edward Gibbons,
Chairman, Taxpayers Advisory Asso-
citation OF Fairfax County, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Theodore Roosevelt BHdeel

II sttttis 10 lhIB Wflttf IWhB tF6bbBtH
Il brldRe across The Potomac NJ b street
IA iat Back IA tBBBj that the. beheht VI
lhahy AsHlhst Tie batrlBtle iteiihHs III
Il lew IA fAr Htltwelkhed BY The itHHyl
IL IA imperative ID Arlington whtfe
the population lhtteHse IA eHuslHk kt6y1
Lib pAihsl thAt Il new brldke NJ bulltI
FHe pf9p6sed Bte VIII eteAtlg eliminate
4 b6ttleHeek that takes plaGe twlee
daily IN k1Ablytil ,Mlsht pfebese thAt
we heW brldke be hBffied attet That
efeat man, The6d0fe ke6seveltf
Dr. VLGlOF AeyeFh
Evening star., 1952-02-29

had caused the calendar TO get so far out
OF line that II threatened the church's
major holidays.
80. In 1852, Gregory reformed the cal
endar on the basis Of work by two
astronomers. This 0regorian calendar is
the one we use today; the one, Incl
dentally. that the English-speaking
world has been using for 400 years.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Puts Heot or,Brown

AZ COMMITTEES meanings, have seen
Constantine Brown throw hts arms
endearinely about the shoulders OF
Senator Mccarthy. Therefore, ] was not
surprised to see In Browns column,
February 90. his attempt to take the
heat of Mccarthy by seeking to stultify
the Benton resolution calling for
McCarthy's custer.
Brown has always been adept In
presenting his side OF situation by
using tenuous arguments as facts. He
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answsr a
sSsO,SSss' ,Ss'sIlS s,s Is:. sth.i StiHs rss
return pcseasS Or 81 81 ISlspSonlniSS Ilu nRleiS'I sSaH
Evening star., 1952-02-29

90 far forward; and 10 not have i'm.
mediate first.aid for him at that time.
Surely I am glad 10 receive your anger
and bear your shame.
He had work with me the last four
month. Wa had both shared moments
OF pleasure and dispair together.
He was faithful officer for his duty.
Being q New York man. He neither liked
TO walk or climb the hills we were forced
TO fight on. Even after the longest days
march he never failed 10 make sure his
unity was safe, come night fall, before
he retired.
All the officers Of Our Battalion re.
speUted ana loved him, because he WAA
D taikless gentleman,
He liked poetry very mitch.
! heard ana learned about poetry from
him,
Also ne syinpathlsed with our Korean
people who suffered by The Japanese.
IA the Irish did. All 6fiitefs 0i our BAts
tall6h---s1ifie u them we're Killed and
E6iie u thetii Wefe w6uhded--Wlil never
forest It, Meu6ey IA Nh 6fiieef u
u.sMUl Atid M Il gentleman for IA i6hH
IA WI thHy ilveI
| HOBS and tjray III b6dI that ti0d
Will btitlk ,tHifltHft tb yHtI ana ybtlr
family IN thls tltie VI bbtf6w :,
yours respectfully
a.,,.. - MajOF Min bHAEuAI
0Sstttf'Sf sfa 'Sf#f'fHs S#5 RI a4tafT' Rsst
UNIT @ 'SeIIneuF
Gan d. bAWt9B g0lIlHA EaVk tbAt
s.'shss hs.ssl ia ssfsE stsstf Il tsfs Ste
a sGe. sBtsss sssssE Sr Rsa ssatEDss Sasys d te' s
IAtes, [ [, ! EeRFS 81 b B8yS lHs fBf MILITARY
AAM.Ss MS Rkssy PfisPs PsiaEBst sFse sos s Il ?! vs Rs
ss sFpBRsa a R4asasse efPR4 s4t Assss
N washington RFR allowed Ia pass tha
UNIT hlllr " win he The ANAL sallTHHtr
Ethel w. w, p0lliHs,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ny ThE HASk1N SERVICE,
Q. In what States may persons under
n voteP-H. H.
A. In l943 the Georgia Legislature
amended the State constitution TO re-
duce the voting age from 81 to 10. Two
years later In South Carolina the voting
age ir the Democratic primary (the real
election) was reduced to Is.
Q. Where did potato chips originator
-R. Van v.
A. When Saratoga Springs. N. Y. was
q fashionable resort, specialties from
there swept the country. and one OF
them was Saratoga chips.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
A Koreans Condolences

am ihtlbhltik the Holy cross Aluiiititis
WhlGh contains Il letter think hh6uid
be teAH by tvety American
The bdHhHhey - the sympathy - the
htiitlllty Hhd The sweetness bf thls iet-
TER IA the tfi6sl lhsbitHtl6hAi assurance
that HttsslHh B6Hs hAve fiHt Il thAhte IN
HbAllfH With Tho Rbd that bt6uRht
these tW6 bBys t6kethet
Marguerite MI Hamilton
(tBdltotlB NpteI ilhe tBlIHwlhR letter
wHa, received bk MIS- Mary ~ Med0eyl
9l keW Y6tkl Hitef her bHhI Matihe BHd
ltl ABihEb MetlHeyI 4 flAhtiHE Adylber
tH the ,Flfbt ,t6reAh MArlHe HeRlhlehtl
aIed ~ bHttle ,M9HhaA lAbt .bebteEflberI
lle Wan Awafaed the bllvef btaf5
NV I)eAF Ik MeGaevIs Malherl
I AM vefy tARfet N Wits thla. lettRp
IA - KHFean I nm RffRld IN thlnk thRk
mIeRF N batFafF f8asif f8sf hJm w. sfSsi'itIE SaSe itIEsa
thlnklng 81 thlA AAaH
Az tha tebting nj tbat dag, our Ratr
fallen had aaR HAAHaJty lnplHalng RA
kllled ana Hnerthlfa Nf Them Were VlRr
Fins Af mine,
H. MpGaey and I were on a mission
W ene9HTAglng the RssaHlting Company
thai had lHst soften q hlg obstacle by
the Falnerfleld AT that time, On the
way tn the Battalion CF, we mel our
Ragimantal Commander The place was
beside the mine-held,
The Reglmental Commander and 1t,
MGG0ay were unnecessarily tar fore
ward as tor their duty, but our Battalion
was In such hig trouble by the nine
feld that the courage and the human
ity let them 90 80 far foreward to help
all they could,
The Regt Co touched a mine In front
Of me, 1t, Mccoy touched O mine In
back OF me, as soon as we met 1t was
the same time that both exploded and
they were seriously wounded.
The brave 1t, McGoey, however, made
us admire him saying that this Is war
in spite OF wound, At the other hand,
as my Battalion had 80 many casualty
for the assault that we could not call
q doctor Immediately. ! think that the
loss OF Blood became the reason Of his
death.
He was q very brave officer as brave
as I have ever seen. He accompanied
me everywhere had gone. Now think
1t was. q big wrong with me TO take him
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Letters to The Star

writes that McCarthy'S speech against
Gen. Marshall ID the only tangible"
thing the committee has 10 work on.
MeCarthy's statement that there are
20b, 81 or 81 card-carfying Communists
known 10 the Secretary OF State, and
which no later denied having made,
would be easy 10 prove or disprove by
merely checking on the recordings OF
the statement Is this not tangible2
II MCCarthy's record Ii clean, why
don't Brown and Mccarthy do the
honorable thing and demand open
hearings where Mccarthy can face his
aCCusers and refuts their accusations
Under oathY
Former History instructor.
Editors Notei Mr. HroWn says he
has also draped d friendly arm about
Senator Beht6hj
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Pen-nameS may be used u letters cGrrv
vrtterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condemnation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
HEAVY DUTY FEATURES

l4oouee steel trough hot's 10 inches with roeht
sides No SIS double chains 4oot and soot for desired
lengths soot spring lift doo hopper orovy hopper optional
Stamford equipment includes roller chon speed reduction
with belt release "buin power toeoH safety
clutch This heoy duty model poobIe poctcoI priced right
Streomined for easy operation.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Lingerie turning gray? Now, a NEW KIND Of bleach
lets you SAFELY, gradually whiten nyIon and rayon-
fabrics you could never bleach before It's Gold Seals
''snowy'-the new powder bleach discovery
Use snowy" bleach every wash-eets slips, blouses
whittier with every bleaching.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
to remember
By Violet Faulkner

One Of the first pieces Of mail
opened when I returned from
my vacation contained a short
article on "How to Throw a
Clambake." The author advised
keeping the clambaking activities
to a minimum unless you had a
lot of space and unlimited amount
of help. and cooking it on your
outdoor grill or over a campfire.
For years I've yearned to be in
vited to a real clambake and had
been under the impression New
England had an exclusive on this
type of outdoor eating. Certainly
the last place in the world I ex-
pected to come face to face with
one was the mountains Of Penn
sylvania. So, imagine my sur
prise and delight wheh ] received
an invitation to a clambake the
second night Of my holiday at
Bedford Springs, high in the AL
legheny Mountains.
CLANS Little Necks, Cherry
stones, steamers =. along with
Holsters had been flown in from
New England for the feast. Tony
Dolls, chef at the hotel, supervised
the cooking. Tony, by the way.
used to be chef at the old Shore
ham. when it was located at Fiji
teenth and H streets. He had his
indoctrination to clambakes when
he was located in Connecticut and
learned the art from the old mas
ter clam kings. The broiled
chicken and sweet corn that went
with the meal were local products.
We started off with the CLAIMS on
the half-shell, then came a huge
plateful of steamers" to dunk in
cups of melted butter. After this
a plate heaped high with broiled
lobster fresh from Maine waters
with still more melted butter for
dipping and broiled chicken.
Marching down the center of each
table were platters Of sweet corn
so every one could help himself
and there was no way Of check
Evening star., 1952-08-28
4EWhat$ CooRinI :

FRIDAY.
Shrimp Imperial Chou Mein Noodles
Green Beans Lettuce Salad
Cherry Ice Cream
Shrimp Imperial.
teaspoons minced onion. Dash cayenne.
" cup butter V cup -four.
l teaspoon paprika. cups milk.
teaspoon prepared mustard. tablespoon lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt cooked shrimp
Saute the onion lightly in butter add seasonng and gradually
stir the flour Add milk and cook until sauce bos and thckens
stirring constantly Add lemon juice and cooked cleaned shrimp
To cook shrimp plunge into boiling salted water and
IL to is mnutes Heat and chow e noodles
Serves 6.
- SATURDAY.
Chilled Vichyssoise
Gri1ed Bacon -TonsGto-Cheese Sandwiches
Green Apple Pie
Chilled Vchyssoise.
leekS, chopped " teaspoon salt.
medium onion, chopped. teaspoon ground mace.
" cup sweet butter b teaspoon black pepper.
Ia cups diced potatoes. cup light
cups chicken broth. / tablespoon minced chives.
Use white of leeks only Melt half
heavy add chopped eks and Simmer lightly
minutes heat being careful brown Add
toes chicken broth and Cook minutes medium
heat Lift potatoes from liquid with small cooked
potatoes through fine sieve to make Return to
liquid Add other half of butte gradually stir in Blend
WELL Remove from heat Chill until cold.
ousy bit of curry powder may be added for a change
Evening star., 1952-08-28

COOLING lime freeze made with nonfot dry milk.
Roast Loin of Pork Broun Potatoes
Broccoli Yeuow Squash
CGntoloupe Nth Lime Freeze Iced Tea
Lime Freeze.
tablespoon plain gelatin. Y cup lime juice.
Ia cold water. 8 to drops green vegetable
"a cup boiling water. coloring
"a cup nonfat dry milk tablespoon lemon Juice
Set refrigerator at codest control Soften gelatin "a cup
water and stir until thoroughly dissolved Add remaining
cold water lime juice and coorng Pour freezing tray
until crystals Sides
V cup juice deep 1-quart Sprinkle
nonfat dry milk water and beat until st about to 10
minutes scrape partially chilled BOWL
quickly consistency resembles strained appesauce Fold
whipped milk mixture into lime mixture into
freezing compartment about
servings. ~@AS
Fronktwters De LUCE ZEN. Macaroni and Cheese
Spinach Carrot Sticks Radishes
Baked Pears
De Luxe Macaroni and Cheese.
broken macaroni. Dash pepper
tablespoons butter. cups milk.
/ tablespoon -four 2 grated American cheese
"a teaspoon dry mustard e cup buttered crumbs.
Cook quarts boiling salted water until tender
role. Meanwhile melt butter in low heat Blend
in flour and heat until bubby Add easonngs and milk cook
heat and stir in grated cheese Pour sauce over macaron stirring
all coated with with buttered
crumbs and bake in moderate 1850 degrees F0 for 20
minutes. Makes servings.
Cold Sliced Pork Scaloped Potatoes
Corn Cob onion-Cucurber Salad
Peach Fritters Iced Coffee
Friers
Y cup " teaspoon salt.
eggs, we'll beaten. l milk.
u cup butter. u teaspoon lemon juice.
teaspoon
teaspoons baking powder. 1h cups chopped peaches
the butter and and add the and beat
the milk Fold peaches lemon juice and vanilla Drop
spoons into hot fat and fry until golden brown Serve with
whipped sprinkle with powdered Makes to
servings.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Report to the F1onoennoker

ing on how many ears you ate
Ice cold watermelon for dessert
for any one who could still move
after all that good eating.
The clambake was held at 1.-THE
Shelter" an outdoor eating place
manager Bland Hoke had built
last year. An ideal place for bar
becues, clambakes. corn roasts
and the like. The climax of the
evening was q jeep ride to the
top Of the mountain to see the
moon riding high in the heavens
Amid much screeching of brakes
and screams from the passengers
(men were just as loud as the
women folkS) a successful trip
was accomplished and every one
landed back at the Shelter un-
scathed but slightly breathless!
September PIentifuis
The late summer markets are
groaning with variety of sun
ripened fruits and vegetables
many Of them the products OF
local farms. Thanks to the know
how of shippers, merchants and
others along the supply line, we
enjoy fresh produce the year
round. But late summer and
early fall mark a season of great
variety. High on the list of good
buys this week are eggplant, Gu
cumbers, peppers, corn, tomatoes
squash. onions, carrots and cab
bage. Peaches from nearby Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware are
expected to reach their peak
around the middle Of the month
Cantaloupes are another out
standing fruit buy. with pears
from the West becoming more
plentiful and better in quality.
Record Turkey Crop
Headed for September markets
will be a good supply of stewing
chickens, turkeys and fish. Tur-
keys in this years crop are esti-
mated to outnumber last years
by about Is per cent. Specialists
in the Department of Agriculture
are suggesting that homemakers
Evening star., 1952-08-28

start their turkey shopping early.
BUY now and put them in the
freezer for use later. But don't
stuff the bird before you freeze it.
There's too much of a health haz-
ard. Stufing inside a turkey takes
a long time to reach the freezing
point. Meanwhile, bacterial growth
may start and continue later as the
bird thaws and then warns slowly
in the oven. One extensive study
made by industry showed that the
center of the stuffing did not get
not enough to kill spoilage bac-
terra until long after the meat of
the bird was well cooked.
Here and There
Culinary tips we picked from
Joan Rocks New Notes in Cook
ing: Flavor drop biscuits with
onion. use clear chicken broth in
place Of milk for liquid. for the
topping on a chicken pie. Lemon
rind-fiavored dumplings to crown
a casserole dish of corned beef and
vegetables. To keep gravy clear
and translucent use potato flour
as the thickening. A neat trick of
the trade. Crown your next peach
cobbler with cinnamon and brown
sugar pinwheel biscuits for a real
treat. Use them over any cobbler
peach. apple or blueberry. The
family will rave and beg for Sec
onds. That familiar phrase,
"the big economy package" can
lead to waste rather than thrift
in food buying. The economical
quantity to buy depends on the
size of the family. on how much
and how often the particular food
lis served, also on refrigerator and
shelf space for keeping. Overbuy-
ing of perishables is often re-
ported as a common waste in
homes. Many foods in cans and
bottles become perishables. once
they are opened, because they need
Refrigeration and prompt use to
prevent spoilage. Buying in guam
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Treot the fomily to baked bean supper.
WEDNESDAY.
Baked Beans BrotDn Bread
Sliced Tomatoes Tossed Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup
I cup ready -eat-b bran.
" seedleSS raisns. ] cup sfted dour
2 tablespoons shortening "a teaspoon salt.
u cup molasseS. "a teaspoon cinnamon.
" cup boiling water. ! teaspoon baking soda.
BRAN raisins shortening into mixing
and stir until shortening melted Add
egg together soda SALT cinnamon
add mixture stirring only until combined Fill
creased (sze for baked beans about Il full Bake
$50 degrees for Is minutes Remove Slice
while still hot Makes loaves.
THURSDAY.
Outlets Potatoes
Beans Sour Cream Cole Slnw
Lemon Fluff
Sour Cream Cole Slaw.
u cup cream. Dash pepper
" teaspoon dry mustard. 8 tablespoons vinegar.
; tablespoons sugar. ~ shredded cabbage.
a teaspoon salt. tablespoons minced onion.
cream seasonings vinegar cabbage
onion and mix WELL servings
BY wi"
Evening star., 1952-08-28

tity sometimes leads to using more
than is necessary. In an expen-
sive item especially, it's money lost
if the food is used carelessly just
because there is a lot on hand.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Dessert Hint

Layer sliced peaches and creamy
tapioca pudding in sherbet glasses
for a delicious and attractive
dessert.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Dish

Combine cooked shredded cab.
bage, diced ham and cream sauce
for q main-dish casserole for
lunch or supper.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Gently chosen Radio Operator of
the Month" by the 374th Troop
Carrier Group. He is a C-54 crew
member. flying cargo sorties to the
Korean front.
Pvt. Charles b. Rogers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rogers. 5021
Fifty fourth avenue, Rogers
Heights. Md, is completing basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Tex.
~ 4
David E. .McReaken, airman first
class, whose wife, Patricia, lives at
1881 Finn's lane, Lanham, Md, is
serving with the 51st Fighter In
terceptor Wing in Korea. He is a
motor vehicle operator.
X X X X
Airman John w. Mayer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Mayer, 5315
Forty second street NV, has
completed the basic course at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio. Tex. and will take Ali
Force technical training.
Sergt. Charles w. Harris, son of
Mrs. Bernice Harris, 420 First
street S.W., has been awarded the
Army Commendation Ribbon for
meritorious service in Korea. He
was cited for his record with the
82d Anti-aircraft Artillery Bat