davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
DIVIDING PLANTS.
CANDLE MOInS2

(Frons Mrs. C. w. H., Arlington. j
Take a pairing knife and run it
between the two plants in the pot,
taking out the newer plant. Cover
up knife cut on plant in pot with
soil. Plant new plant if roots
are attached to it or If roots were
cut of, place in glass Of water
until new roots sprout, then
plant. This may not be the ac-.
cepted rule, but I do 1t all the
time and it works.
Where might I obtain candle
molds for candles to fit regular
candle holders? I have old can
dies I want to melt and reuse,
but molding in old shapes won't
fit candle holders.
BROWN SPOT.
THANK-YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. H. j., Siluer Spring. ;.
Mrs. r. T. H., Delaplane: This
may not be what you want and
it will not take the brown spots
of your white walls, but it will
keep it from forming again. If
you get it OF. For about a foot
or 18 inches all around your
house, put a bank Of gravel. Many
people do this in Florida where
SO many houses are stucco. In
that way you have no dirt or clay
near the house to splash mud on
the white walls.
want to express my thanks to
the lady who sent in the typed
copy Of Ernie Pyle's article on
zippers. Many thanks for your
effort. It was exactly what I
wanted.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
DIVINITY ICING.
SYLLABUB?

From Mrs. J. w. w., Washington. }
I am giving my recipe for di-
vinity icing which I have used
successfully. One and one half
cups sugar. 6 tablespoons water,
hs teaspoon cream of tartar, 2
egg whites. stif11y beaten; / tea
spoon vanilla. Combine sugar.
water and cream of tartar. Cook
sirup (without stirring) until a
small amount forms a ball when
dropped into cold water. Pour it
over the egg whites. I am send
ing this recipe to Mrs. F. M. c.,
Vienna.
Will some one give me a recipe
for Syllabub?
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Pattern
BY Peggy Roberts

Here is an enchanting 21-inch
eenterpiece that will get your own
heirloom collection off to a good
start.
Pattern envelope No. 5632 con-
tains complete crocheting in
Structions, material requirements,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Conducted by
BETSY CAsWELL.:
Readers Clearing House

Ia pound. For those who may have
goose I implore you not to throw
away this wonderful, delicate fat
(which central Europeans con-
slider more tasty than butter as a
spread for bread), but use il in
cooking just as you would use any
other kind Of fat. It is an excel
lent base for gravy and sauces,
wonderful for frying-in fact in
goose eating country. 1t is con-
Sidered the king of fats.
Just few hints on goose-roast-
ing: Prick the skin with a fork
over breast and back so that the
extra fat will ooze out. Don't
baste goose. While a good stuff
ing with a tart fruit flavor (dried
|apricots go wonderfully welD is
delicious. it isn't necessary to stuff
Ia goose at all.
Does any one know of any good
recipe for leftover roast pork?
y ***
FROSTING.
From Mrs. w. D. M, Arlington.) }
Mrs. F. M. c.. Vienna: The fol-
lowing is my 1--WE Three" frosting
One cup sugar, 2 egg whites and
q tablespoons cold water. Place
the sugar, eggs and water in a
double boiler. Have the water in
the lower part boiling rapidly.
Beat the mixture with a rotary
beater constantly for z minutes.
Cool slightly and spread. This
also is an icing for q coconut cake.
Spread the icing with coconut be-
fore it becomes too set. use this
recipe for a separate icing on
coconut cake and it has not failed
lme yet.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, Wash
ington Star, p. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts new Album of
Needlework is a must" a
gift pattern printed in the book
and many other grand features.
Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
QUILTING.

fFrom H. w., WGShingtonJ
In answer to Mrs. A. M. C.'s re-
quest for help on your quilt. My
mother and I quilted a lot some
time ago and we found outing
flannel much better for filling
than cotton batting and the quilt
ing does not need to be done too
close together as the outing will
not come apart. Are you using
q frame or a hoop to do the quilt
ing? Whichever you use, the back
should be laid out on smooth
surface large enough for the whole
qullt, Then the filling and top
should be pinned or basted to the
back. If a frame is used, sew to
cloth tackled to frame and roll
up one side until size you want
10 work on at one time. Or If
hoops are used place hoops on one
corner and start to quilt. You
can machine quilt if you want
q quick job and need no hoops
or frame. Again if you like you
may do it by hand if you like
hand work.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
RUM RAILS

(From Mrs. r. E. NJ, Washington. J
One half pound vanilla waters
ground fine; cup Ak sugar, / cup
chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons cocoa
" cup rum and u cup molasses
Blend well and roll into small
balls. Powder each ball with Ak
sugar and if sugar is absorbed roll
again in sugar before serving
They look like tiny snow balls
Store in tin box. They will keep
indefinitely if they last that long
fFrom Mrs. D. A. c., Alexandria, }
Mrs. G. S., Chevy Chase: The
following is recipe for rum balls
made with graham crackers. 1t
makes about As one-inch balls. 1t
is fine served with tea or with
lemon ice, etc. Place in mixing
bowl 2 cups graham cracker
crumbs and add 2 tablespoons
cocoa, cup sifted powdered
sugar, 1s teaspoon salt, cup fine
ly chopped nut meats. Combine
~ tablespoons honey or sirup
and " cup rum. Add the liquid
ingredients slowly to the crumb
mixture. Use your hands in order
to tell by the feel when the
consistency is right. When the
ingredients will hold together
nicely stop adding the liquid. Roll
the mixture into one-inch balls.
Roll the balls in powdered or
granulated sugar. Set the balls
aside in a tin box for IL hours
to ripen. If the mixture is too
dry to form into balls add a few
drops more of the rum.
- u
Evening star., 1952-08-24

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. 4" CT
1852
Evening star., 1952-08-24

allowed the court to convict him.
Binion was indicted in Dallas
on this Federal charge, attorneys
here said, but was arrested in
Nevada. This ordinarily would
permit him to be sentenced in
But Mr.. McGranery intends to
appeal the ruling by which Bin
ions plea was accepted. This will
be filed in the Ninth Circuit Court
in San Francisco. If upheld, it
will mean that Binion goes back
to Dallas for sentencing in the
Federal case.
Whether he also comes under
the jurisdiction of State author
tiles depends upon different ma
chinery, attorneys here said.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Indiana Bans Shipments
OF Hoqs From Other States
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Ship-
ment of swine into Indiana from
other States was banned today
by Gov. Schricker after discovery
of a suspected case Of vesiculal
exanthema.
The disease, which affects only
swine, is highly contagious and
infectious and is prevalent in IA
States.
The suspected case in Indiana
was discovered in a truck load
of swine bought near Cincinnati
and taken to a Farm Bureau Sc
rum plant near Thorntown.
DR.. Joe w. Green, State Vet
erinarian, said about 10 days
would be required to determine
definitely whether the Thorntown
shipment was afflicted with the
disease.
Gov. Shricker at a news con-
ference said he was placing the
embargo on swine shipments as
q precaution.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Mayor Wilbur s. Hertstein of
Glen Echo has been elected chair
man of the newly-organized
Montgomery County Chapter Of
the Maryland Municipal League.
Other new officers elected at an
organization meeting Thursday
night are Mayor Daniel r. Weddle
of Rockville, vice chairman; Com
missioner Milton Kramer of TAX
oma Park, Commissioner G. Sprigg
Ward of Gaithersburg and Com
missioner August w. Lee Of Lay
louisville, directors. Mr.. Lee also
will serve as secretary.
The Montgomery Chapter. an
association of municipal officials
of incorporated cities and towns
in the county. has been operating
for several months under the tenn
porary Craftsmanship of Mayor
Irving l.. McCathran of Wash
ington Grove.
Permanent articles of organiza-
ton adopted include: to preserve
the powers Of the municipalities;
Evening star., 1952-08-24
acKayanagh 10 Retire
From Catholic u. Faculty

DR.. Thomas j. MacKavanagh
head Of the department of elec.
trical engineering at Catholic Uni.
versity, will retire August 81.
Joseph c. Michalowicz, asSoci-
ate professor. has been named act
ing department head.
DR.. MacKavanagh has headed
the department since 1918, when
he Joined the university faculty
A native of Scotland, he taught
at one time at the University OF
Michigan.
Mr.. Michalowicz Is a District
native and Catholic University
graduate. He has been on the fac
ulty since 1912.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

with your old wesh-
er trode-in reserd-
less Of age. meke
or condition. Model
Us illustrated.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Municipal League Chapter Elects Glen Echo Mayor

to improve the facilities for en-
forcement of local municipal
ordinances; to consider all ques-
tions of common interest to the
municipalities in Montgomery
County: to protect the interests
of municipalities in the alloca-
ton of tax distribution by the
State and county, and to work for
legislation dealing with the fore
going matters.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Cubo Closes Airport
Affecting Two Lines
By the Associated Press

HAVANA. Aug. 23.-The Cuban
has ordered the halt
Of commercial aviation operations
at the military airport at Camp
Columbia here by September 18.
Two airlines would be affected.
They are Ae-ovias. which handles
and cargo between
Havana and Kew West, Fla, and
Cuba EropoStal, which carries
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Vietminh Soldiers
Alwoys Corry Bibles
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo-C -China.-Com-
munist-led Vieminh soldiers who
fight against the French Union
forces in Indo-C China always carry
their "bible" with them.
It's little 50-page, badly printed
propaganda booklet which lists,
country by country. what COM
munism is doing, but with the
accent upon Soviet Russia and her
satellites and Communist activi-
ties in Asia.
The propaganda booklets always
are found on Vietminh soldiers
killed or captured in battles with
the French Union troops.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
j. ). Pushes Tax Case
Against Benny Binion
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Attorney General McGranerys
Office said yesterday steps will be
taken in an effort to return gam
bier Benny Binion from Nevada
to Dallas, Tex, to face Federal
income tax evasion charges
No request has been received
here from Texas authorities. they
said, to place Binion under Texas
State authority for gambling
charges. Action will be taken
when and If the request is re-
ceived. -----
This development followed Bin
ions plea of nolo contendere at
Carson City. New, Friday to
charges of underpaying his 1949
income taxes by $4,000. BY the
plea, he did not admit guilt but
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Nobility Paid for Duncinq

When Roman Holiday" was be-
ing filmed in Italy scores of
Rome's nobility danced before
cameras in a ballroom scene for
between $40 and $50 a night, the
money going to charity.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Austrian Oil Is Plentiful

Germany is reported getting
more crude oil this year from
fields in Lower Austria than it
obtained in 1851 and hopes for
3 million tons in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
| 900 Miles of Toll Rouds

PHILADELPHIA are an
estimated 1000 miles of toll roads
in the United States. Many hun
dreds of miles more have been
authorized in various States.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

cargo between Havana and Miami
Aviation unions have accused
the airport Of being a smuggling
center.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Georges rips list price shreds Puts limited number
Of fomous Westinghouse fully automatic Loundromots
on sole at $50 Reduction when you trade in your old
wosher! We don't core what shape the old machine is
in or whot make either! Just wheel er in and you
save $50 the only washer that weighs your clothes
soves soop and hot voter and washes clothes so
eIeot with potented inclined Woshins Aetion Remem-
ber! Your hands touch woter you because
you weigh clothes for the right amount Of water and
the right Of soap. And it's the most dependable
wosher ever built because it's built by Westinghouse
maker Of ATOMIC ENGINES for peace! Hurry to
Georges this offer is limited!
Evening star., 1952-08-24

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard T. Light, 1922
Tenth street NE, have cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Light, ~, re-
tired, and Mrs. Light, 6S, have
three sons, one daughter, IL
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
Textile Center Of the South"

ity."
Harry Hershfield: "There is no
cure for insomnia like listening
to yourself talk"
Phil Silvers: "Those scientists
who are always looking for dead
civilizations should visit some of
our busy traffic centers."
Judy Holiday: "I'll bet the
same fellow invented the tele-
phone booth, breakfast nook and
upper berth"
Hedy Lamar: "No woman ever
makes a fool out of a man with
out his full cooperation"
Maurice Samuel: can autobio-
graphy is the story of how a man
thinks he lived"
George Burns: MANY client
wonders after he pays the lawyer
his fee who it was that got hit by
the truck"
JaScha Heifetz: mo matter
what side of an argument an in
telligent man gets on, he always
finds some people with him he
wishes were on the other side"
Groucho Marx: Everything
evens up. AS. you have less hair
to comb you have more face to
wash"
Mervyn Leroy: Progress is
largely a matter of discarding
CONTINUED on Page 32)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
GREENVILLE, s. E.
OUR FILM FOLKS

umnist's Private MALI column.
Many of the items" have already
been reprinted in the nations
foremost magazines among them
the Readers Digest. Letters con-
tinue to pour in asking for more
gems of wit. So, in answer to
your requests, I'll try to run this
type of column often. Meanwhile,
here are more Of the stems" to
give you a chuckle:
Edward G. Robinson: ''No one
is up in the air more of the time
than a person with an inflated
ego"
Gertrude Berg: "Admiring one
self in mirror may be more "a
matter of imagination than van
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
This columnist is delighted that
many of his readers have re-
sponded so enthusiastically to the
collectors Items From A Col
Evening star., 1952-08-31


seven children and retired to activate
dreams of small empire building. The
year was about 1881.
He purchased 1000 acres of land
once owned by Lord Fairfax, moved
his family to Washington and built
them house at 1921 Connecticut
avenue
To further his dream town plans. Dr.
Wiehle submitted his land to a city
planner- architect and proposed the
town of Wiehle.
The planner did his best. From three
small lakes trimmed by shaded park
site, symmetrical avenues poured out
of the architects pen.
Suitably removed from the lakeside
park was the industrial" area. A soap
stone and tale factory sprang up
Nearby were lumber and brickmaking
operations.
The chapel, town hail. mills and
dwellings went up. The Wiehle summer
home, gingerbreaded with bric-a-brac
architecture of the '90s, sat up on hill
its summer house down by one of the
lakes.
Biggest of the towns structures was
the hotel. 1t sported bowling alley
and tennis courts, the lakes afforded
swimming and boating and the woods
offered cool bride paths.
Finances went awry for the doctor.
His dream blurred after a half-dozen
lots were sold. He died of pneumonia
onFebruary %, 1901, in the Connecticut
avenue home. His wife, who died in
1898, is buried in the same grave in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Three of the seven children are living
Max c. J. Wiehle of Rockville, Louis
Wiehle of Washington and Mrs Alpheus
Winter of Bridgeport, Conn
DR.. Wiehle's dream acres-embryo
town and all-Were sold and resold. The
original 1000 acres, now part of the
farm and distillery operated by A. Smith
Bowman jr, and E. De Long Bowman,
is not as populous as the Wiehle dream.
But it is fabulously more prosperous.
The hotel has become living
quarters for three families of Bowman
employees. The chapel is being re-
dedicated for use of the 60 or more
families on the farm and the neat white
post Office and station, now officially
Sunset Hills Farm. stand beside the
railroad. The brick mill buildings have
become warehouses and the upper story
of one still holds more than 1000
shutters made for the houses which
were never built
One of the lakes has become swim
ming pool. Another lake is graced by
two white swans.
Overlooking the scene through big
oaks and rhododendron is the palatial,
lockwood -fanked Bowman manor house.
Dr. Wiehle wouldn't be disappointed.
, 1952-04-05
Maryland Reds
Are Sentenced

BALTIMORE, April S (INS)-
Prison sentences were imposed to-
day on six Maryland Communists
convicted of teaching and advocat-
ing overthrow of the y. S. Gov
eminent by force.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
mutt sentenced Philip Frankfeld,
former head Of the Communist
party in Maryland, to five years,
and Frankfeld's wife, Regina, ex-
Baltimore school teacher, to two
years.
Maurice Braverman, Baltimore
attorney, was sentenced to three
years as were Roy Ell. Wood,once
Chairman of the Communist Party
chapter in Washington, and Mrs.
Dorothy Blumberg, Baltimore
housewife.
A four-year sentence was given
George A. Meyers, Chairman of
Baltimore Communist Party chap
ter. In addition, Meyers was order
ed to serve 80 days for contempt
of court stemming from his re
fusal to answer questions during
the trial.
, 1952-04-05
President Nav
Intervene In
Steel Dispute

WASHINGTON, April 5 (INS)
President Truman many inter-
vene today in the steel wage dis
pute to head off a nationwide
strike Of 100000 workers at mid
night next Tuesday.
President Philip Murray, of the
CIO Steelworkers, ordered the
walkout after negotiations with
six major steel companies in New
York collapsed Thursday.
The Union rejected an industry
offer Of a 16 cent an hour pack
age" wage increase. And the gov
eminent steadfastly refused to
grant industry more than a two to
three dollar per ton price increase
to offest the proposed pay hike.
Government officials expressed
hope that bargaining sessions will
be renewed today in an effort to
avert a Gripping shutdown and
prevent widespread damage to the
defense program.
Most of official Washington was
apprehensive about the prospects
Of a settlement and the govern
ment prepared to take prompt
action today unless the disputants
reach an accord.
Justice Department Attorneys
T working under White House
orders to determine whether the
President has legal authority seize
the steel millions. Officials said
no decision has been reached on
this question.
Another possibility is that the
government will ask a federal
, 1952-04-05
Slash -Four Billion
From Military
Budget

WASHINGTON, April 4 (INS)
The house appropriations COM
mittee today ripped four billion
dollars out of the 81 billion dollar
military budget because, it said,
"'The world situation is not as ex-
plosive as it was last year"
The committee insisted that the
8.3 per cent reduction will not
impair national defense but will
court to grant an anti-strike in
junction under authority of the
act.
, 1952-04-05
federal government matching $50,

federal government matching $685.
644 ,245 of this amount.
The subsidies were for poor re-
lief, old age pensions, dependent
blind and crippled children pay
ments the school foundation pro-
gram and vocation education.
Gasoline taxes returned to sub
divisions totaled $34,281,0 45, while
auto licenses gave them another
$34, 717,157.
The 481-page report showed
that Ferguson had issued more
than three million separate
rants covering total disbursement
from all funds.
, 1952-04-05

give the defense department Cali
the money it could wisely spend"
in the 1853 fiscal year beginning
next July l..
But dollar-wise, this was the
largest cut recommended for any
single appropriation bill in many
years. During World War II and
up to now, Congress has handled
the military budget with kid glow
es. Last year, military appropria-
lions totaled almost 81 billion dol
lars.
President Truman's 1863 bud
get of IS and one-half billion dol
lars had already been trimmed one
and onehalf billion dollars in the
House before today's sac, 680,384,
270 measure was reported out by
the committee .
, 1952-04-05
Ohio Expenditures
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
The report explained that suf-
ficient funds were available from
so called SURPRISES of former years
to take care Of theapparent S.
476,396 deficit.
Income for the year increased
$69,235,50 over the previous
period while expenditures increas-
ed s35,O42,347.
Ferguson said the greater in
come was primarily from increas-
ed sales tax and liquor monopoly
revenues. Sales taxes increased
$780, 48 while liquor receipts
jumped $29,656,S89.
A total Of $316,803,588 was re-
turned to various political SUBJ
divisions during the year with the
String gloves with leather palms
are easily washed. Just use rich,
lukewarm soapsuds-plus a soapy
soft brush on any soiled spots.
Rinse thoroughly, pat out mois-
ture in a towel. Let them dry al
most completely, but be sure to
massage theleather back into soft
ness with your fingers while it is
still just a bit damp. If more
moisture is needed for the soften
ing process, wet your hands
slightly. This little trick keeps
leather butter-smooth.
, 1952-04-05
PORT

opening of today's short session.
There was a slight downside tilt
however, mostly in extension of
yesterdays easiness.
Curb stocks were mostly high
err and bonds we're narrow.
, 1952-04-05

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call ME-7898 after 3
p. M. t-56
, 1952-04-05

FOR SALE-Fence pickets up to
AZ inches, loo each. Call Ml-61-
10. t60
, 1952-04-05

WANTED-Two or three room a.
partment. $50 Washington st.
t-57
, 1952-04-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
working couple. Call MI-7113.
No drinking. t-56
, 1952-04-05

FOR RENT-Nice room for work
ing girl to share. Call FU-5015.
t-56
, 1952-04-05

FOR SALE Ford dump truck.
Call MI-2707 after A pm. t57
, 1952-04-05

The ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. rs
Is w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville IL, Ky.
, 1952-04-05

FOR RENT Room for young
couple. All privileges. Call ME-
A490. t-56
, 1952-04-05

SCHNEIDER Goodwill Industries
Ladies Jackets csc, Skirts CSC
Bed and Springs $12.98 : $40.
90, Straight Chairs $1.59 up.
Overstuffed Chairs $3.50 up.
Goodwill Stores, 1925 w. 3rd.
st. - POI w. 9Th st. t-65
, 1952-04-05

s@s4Yf1 Il ~
Gregory, Peck in one of the many thrilling scenes from David
And Bathsheba", the all Technicolor Feature playing at the Pal
ace Theatre, Sunday through Tuesday, April 6, Z, and 8. David
And Bathsheba" now being returned at Regular Admission prices,
also stars Susan Hayward as Bathsheba. On the same billing is one
of the years most outstanding Featurettes, "The Guest Based on
Leo Tolstoys "Where God Is, Love Is"
, 1952-04-05

WANTED-2 Sleeping rooms. Call
AD-2519 t-56
, 1952-04-05

FOR RENT Room for girls to
share. ME-8043.
CLEAN furnished room for quiet
man. t-56
, 1952-04-05

PATCH PLASTERING, large and
small. Stucco guaranteed. Cheap.
Call ME-1841. tbs
, 1952-04-05

FOR RENT-Room for girls, Call
ME-8043. t-57
, 1952-04-05

RUMMAGE SALE 376 Mound
Street. Wednesday, April 18th
at s am. Friendly Pickup Ser
vice. t60
Evening star., 1952-08-26

11xl7, separate din. rm.
FRAME HOUSE, 81
ZOO, 13es down. Hardwoor floors,
cleo range and refgr: also, 1-bedrm.
apts, 81 800, 1877 down. Full bath,
liv. rm., dining alcove. bedrm. kit:
refgr. 1895 down. Prices quoted
by perpetual lease. choose from 500
houses. Open daily and Sunday.
GREENBELT VETERAN HOUSING
CORP. 40-A Crescent rd., Green
belt. Md, Greenbelt 21S1. Il