davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
New Queen Arrives
Al Fathers Bier 10
Pay Her Respects
Body VIII Be Token From
sondrindhdm to Chapel
For Villagers to See
BY me As.eeioted Press


SANDRINGHAM, England, Feb.
Elizabeth and her hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburgh. ar
rived late today at the royal estate
here where King George vi died
Wednesday.
Preceded by four police motor
cycles the Queens big green Rolls
Royce swung through a side gate
of the estate after a three -hour
drive from London where she was
Britain's ruJer.
AS the car turned in, the young
Queen gave a slight smile to a
policeman standing at the salute.
A crowd of about 200 had been
waiting in bitterly cold wind out
side the main gate for about two
hours. Shortly before her ar
rival a thunder and hail storm
swept over the countryside.
Body viii Be Taken to Chapel.
The crowd caught only a
glimpse Of the royal car as 1t
swept into the side entrance sew
eral hundred yards away.
Inside the estate the body OF
her father lay in a plain oak
coffin in a dimly lighted down.
stairs bedroom where he passed
quietly away early last Wednes-
day. He was dressed in his we'll
loved uniform of an admiral Of
the feet.
Later today after the young
queen pays her respects, the body
will be carried 200 yards to the
little 18th century chapel Of st.
Mary Magdalene.
At the chapel the Kings peo-
ple-his farmers, gamekeepers,
woodmen and villagers-will take
their last leave Of the man they
called their squire.
There will be a short service in
the chapel Monday. Then the
coffin will be placed on a gun
carriage and O guard of honor OF
20 Grenadiers will draw the cor
tege slowly down the 2-mile-long
rhodode dendrum- banked drive to
the railway station.
BY train the coffin will travel
to London to lie in state at West
minister Hall. in the Palace Of
Westminster.
NeighbOrs Pay Respects.
Throughout yesterday q string
of motorcars drew up at the east
lodge by the jubilee gates Of Sand
bingham House. One by one. the
Kings neighbors and friends came
to pay their respects in the tradi-
tional manner by signing the Wis
itors' book.
Queen Mother Elizabath and
Princess Margaret remained in Sc
clusion throughout the day. AT
dusk last night. as rain began To
fall, lights burned in only one
room Of the house.
During the late afternoon the
new heir to Britain's throne. 3
year-old Prince Charles. and his
lS-month-old sister, Princess
Anne. walked for a while In q
secluded part Of the gardens with
Ia nurse and chauffeur.
Their grandmother. the grieV-
ing widowed Queen, has ordered
that they see as little as possible
of the funeral preparations.
In the village where black crepe
hangs over the royal coat Of arms
on two Of the shops, all was Quiet,
It was a village Of sorrow and oi
happy memories Of the King they
loved.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Two Killed on Turnpike

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 8 Dr.
Two men burned to death today
in the blazing wreckage of their
tractor trailer truck after it
crashed into another tractor trail
er parked on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

plished its purpose.
You, too. will be pleased with re-
suit, from classified DDS in The Star.
Phone Sterling 5000 for quick, efficient
service. Coll todoy to pIoee Sunday
eds. Don't wait until the deadline at
Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Min e te e n tn
treet NV,
scheduled his od
for three d daya
But he eolIed
the morning Of
the second day
to thank The
Stor for quick
results ond con-
eel the ad, be-
eouse it olreody
.had accom-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
/ rumun Praises Work of Scouts
As Ia Call at White House

President Truman today hailed
the civic program Of the Boy
Scouts Of America as q "great
contribution to good citizenship"
The Presidents remarks were
made In o White House ceremony
Three Million Scouts to Conduct Get
Out Vote" Drive. Page Al
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Man Cancels Want Ad, !,
But The Star Is Happy

A Star wont od brought 40 prospec-
tive buyers this week to mon who
wanted to sell his summer home. The
mon, who lives in the 100 block Of
Evening star., 1952-02-08

United Stotes JETS Hommer Red Rail
Junction. Pose AT
chorse Of Abusing Privileges Inks News
men at Ponmunjom. Pose AT
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BY the Assoeiassd Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Feb. 8.-Allied
spokesmen said today the Com
munists apparently plan to gear
delivery of war prisoners to the
Allied delivery rate.
The U. N. communique said
there were indications that the
Evening star., 1952-02-08

(see ELIZABETH, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1952-02-08

See AGRICULTURE, Page AL
Evening star., 1952-02-08

High near 50 today: some cloudiness to-
night with low. 40. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and mild. colder by night. 6Full
repOrt on Page A-21
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Late New York Mofkets. Paoe All
Evening star., 1952-02-08

LONDON, Feb. 8-Young Eliza
beth II humbly promised today to
always work as my father did,
for the happiness Of her people
and was proclaimed Queen of the
British realm, territories and COM
monwealth. Then she left London
to 60 to the bier of her father,
King George VI.
A triple fanfare Of trumpets
signalled the accession of a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Sn7othered Chicken

Smothered chicken is a nice
change from the usual broiled or
fried variety.
Split 8 small broiling chickens
down the back and season them
with salt and pepper. Roll them
in flour. Brown them in u pound
of butter in a frying pan, turning
to cook all sides.
Now put them in a casserole,
breast side down. with their
Drowned giblets under them. Add
3 cups of chicken broth, cover the
casserole. and cook for Ia hours,
basting every Is minutes. When
done. remove the chickens to a
warm place, mash the giblets in
the casserole and add to them
cups of cream. Stir smooth. heat
through, return chickens to cas-
serole and haste the sauce over
them. Serve from the casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
By Frances Lide

Mrs. Ivy B. Priest took the role
of a saleswoman yesterday in hel
first speech in Washington as as
siStant chairman of the Republican
National Committee in charge OF
the Women's Division.
Her audience was the Women's
Advertising Club of Washington
And she had product" to SELL
the Eisenhower Nixon ticket.
But she had competition, too.
Speaking for the opposition
party was Miss Kathryn Folger, a
courier of the Women's Division OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Miss Folger substituted for Mrs
India Edwards, vice chairman of
the Democratic Committee. who
was out of the city.
Mrs. Edwards, however. received
a tribute from her opposite num-
Der in the G. o. P. Party.
Women everywhere salute her
for her efforts to get recognition
for women. Mrs. Priest declared
Il hope to be able to do and to
continue to do for women what
Mrs. Edwards has done in the
Democratic party.
Pointing out that it is the bust
ness of the Ad Club members to
sell ideas and products, Mrs
Priest maintained that her prod
uct"-the Republican candidates
would meet the needs of the hour
1--WE are at a time when there
is an over-layer of fear in our
hearts, she continued. II be-
lieve that in our Republican lead
ers. Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon. we have the inspiration for
confidence. And I feel that one
item alone is worth a great DEAL.
Mrs. Priest selected the word
"free" to sum up the qualiflca-
tons of her candidates.
THE letter FL is for faith, she
said. Faith in our people, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Wiener SchnitzeI

A really good wiener schnitzel
can't be beat for delicacy and
flavor. It takes some trouble to
prepare-but it's worth every bit
of it.
Get a pound of veal outlet and
have the butcher slice it in paper
thin slices. Remove all skin and
divide in pieces. Put these be-
tween two sheets of wax paper
and pound until so thin as to be
almost transparent.
Dip the beaten pieces in egg
mixed with water, then in bread
crumbs and -four in equal parts,
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Have some butter very hot in a
skillet and cook the schnitzels
quickly until brown-only about
three minutes on each side. Serve
with lemon wedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Senfqurken

Remember those erful
"Senfgurken," German cucumber
pickles of your childhood? Here's
how to make them:
Wash and peel IL large ripe
cucumbers, cut them into strips
and scrape out the seeds.
Dissolve u cup salt in AZ cups
of water, add the cucumber strips
and let stand overnight.
Put 2 tablespoons mustard seed,
I tablespoon whole cloves, / stick
of cinnamon into a bag. Add this
to l quart Of vinegar, together
with 6 cups of sugar. Bring to a
boil.
Drain the cucumbers. put them
in the sirup and boil until trans
parent. Scoop out. pack in steril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
|Gu0v0s and
COTTAGE Cheese

For an unusual and exotic des-
sert that is very simple to pre-
pare, try this one:
Buy a can of preserved guavas
and put them in a bowl. Chill
them slightly.
Pass your guests first a bowl
OF cottage cheese, then the bowl
Of guavas. The guavas are to be
poured over the cheese, and the
combination is simply delicious.
This closely resembles the ia
nous team Of guava paste and
cream cheese, dotted on by epicures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Candidates of Both Parties
Luuded at AdCIub Luncheon

future, in our ability. r. is for
responsibility. e is for education,
without which there can be no
progress. And the second e. is
for experience. for which there is
no substitute.
On the Democratic side, Miss
Folger lauded Gov. Stevenson as
a great leader of men,. In Illi-
nois. she said. he has Cleaned up
the corruption and chaos left by
a Republican administration"
And she predicted that the Ameri-
can voters in all parts of the coun-
try soon will become familiar with
his honesty. straightforward per-
sonality. knowledge of government
and understanding of people,.
Miss Folger also cited political
gains made by women in Demo-
cratic administrations. from that
of President Wilson through the
present.
Mrs. Priest spoke first, having
won the right on the flip of a coin,
according to the club president,
Miss Althea O'Hanlon.
But the outcome didn't mean a
thing, Miss Folger commended. II
can't loSe". she said. I'm not a
gambler. I always put my money
on a sure thing!"
The luncheon was held at the
Washington Hotel.
Honor guests at the head table
included Mrs. Charles F. Brannan.
wife Of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club, and
Mrs. Howard Coffin, Republican
national committeewomen for the
District and chairman of the local
Eisenhower-Nixon Clubs women's
division.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Treas
urer of the United States, also was
a guest.
Miss Bette Doolittle acted as
program chairman and Mrs. Hell
ena Massey was luncheon chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
.BPW Proqrum Set

Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell, chair
man of the National Woman's
Party. will address the Public AZ
fairs Committee of the District
Business and Professional Women's
Club at dinner next Thursday at
$50 pm. at the Kenesaw. She
will talk on the proposed equal
rights amendment.
Dinner reservations are being
handled by the committee chair
man, Mrs. Ola D. Lee. and the
vice chairman, Mrs. Esther Costa.
They close on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
RECORD?

MRS. A. B. o.. Washington
I should like to obtain a copy
OF a photograph record entitled
1.-THE Atkinson, Topeka and
Santa F'e." I have been in
formed by the record shops that
it has gone out of print and
is not stocked any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Mrs. M. E. M. BoydsJ
I would like very much to have
q recipe for pralines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
=Reoders' CIeorinQ House
SUGGESTIONS
Mrs. E. A. G., Washinoton)

tMTS. T.. a. I., WUSIIUgtOD %
Mrs. w. F., on cleaning artifi-
cial sponges: If you will soap
them well and rub between the
hands as you would wash out a
small rag, you will find that you
will have good success in keep
ing your sponges clean. Best
thing is not to let them get
very dirty before giving them a
scrub.
Speaking of artificial sponges,
have any of you ever tried them
for polishing silver? Dampen
sponge just enough to make it
soft and pliable. There should
be no excess water. Then dip
in regular silver polish and go to
work. Much faster than with a
cloth. less likely to scratch and
much easier on the hands (not
so messy. The method is es-
pecially good for large pieces
such as pitchers and trays.
Using the above method, the
sponges come out nice and clean
too!
Mrs. j. M. A. You would be
very unwise to get a sewing
machine lust for mending."
While you are at it do get a
good one. You may not do any
sewing now. but the business of
making ones own clothes and
household effects such as slip
covers and draperies has been
simplifled so much that even the
rankest beginner can turn out
very nice work if the directions
are followed to a ct" and if you
do not allow yourself to do slop-
py work.
As for clothes for yourself,
every pattern company puts out
a few styles they label "easy to
make" The trick is to buy the
kind Of pattern which most
closely follows your measure
ment so that little or no altera-
ton is necessary. Take your
measurement md then compare
them with the different sets
listed in the front of all pattern
books. One of them will prob
ably be just right. Do not be
hesitant about trying things.
Just follow the directions
closely and you are bound to
come out right. Personally, I
find making something new
much more interesting and &C
tually easier than mending
something old. So, if you can
mend. you can make. I'm sure.
AS for the machine. try out the
different makes under the di-
rections of the demonstrator
and you will find the machine
best suited for your own tastes.
Also. If you can. take one of the
dressmaking courses which come
with some of the machines.
I have not seen an answer to
the woman who wished to dress
her hair in a bun. I don't
know how myself, but If you do
not get a satisfactory answer
why not write to some Of the
women's magazines such as
Woman's Home Companion or
Ladies' Home Journal? They
are especially glad to help their
readers and from what I've
heard, always come through
with information requested.
This will probably be my last
contribution to RICH as we are
leaving for England in a couple
of weeks, but I do wish to say
that I have thoroughly enjoyed
every bit of RICH during the
time we have been here. My
main comlaint is one voiced the
other night-it just isn't long
enough. Even 30. I'm going to
miss it like mad.
PRALNEs?
Mrs. M. E. M. BoydsJ
! would like very much to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
TO ABSORB MOISTURE
IL A d Gn111 naMIIol

Mrs. G. E. S.. Washington: A
housing expert told us that a
bucket about half full of quick
lime placed in the basement or
room that was damp would alb
sorb the water in the room.
When the bucket is full pour
the water out and leave the
lime in the bucket. 1t fills up in
a week or So-Watch it. hope
this works for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Requests and information
sent in By the tollo,Ding haze
been forwarded to those for
tOhom they 1Uere intended:
Washington-Mr. M. L. F., v.
P. e., Mrs. j. A. w., Mrs. j. F. L.,
Mrs. M. S., Mrs. o. M. c., j. c.,
Mrs. A. c. M. M. S. T., Mrs. r.
E. c.. Mrs. 0. o. L., Mrs. c. S.,
L. D. NJ. Mrs. M. M. B., Mrs. A.
S. K. D. G. H.. Mrs. j. L. A.,
Mrs. w. H. P.
Alexandria-Mrs. M. j. A.,
Mrs. c. w. K, Mrs. II. p. S.
ArlingtOn-Mrs. H. w. S., Mrs.
F. T. c., Mrs. F. K. H.. Mrs. B.
r. B. Chevy Chase-Mrs. r. r.
p, Mrs. r. H. w. EdmonstOn-
M. S. District Heights-L. H.
Falls Church-Mrs. A. K. H.,
Mrs. H. I. Gaithersburg-Mrs. D.
S. T. Galesville-Mrs. E. H. H.
HarrisOnburg-Mrs. B. B. B.
HerndOn-Mrs. B. w. T. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. E. L. w. NOkesville-
Mrs. G. F. B. Silver Spring
F. M. NJ, Mrs. B. p, Mrs. I. E.
E. TakOma Park-MrS. c. L.,
Mrs. N. j. D. Vienna-D. w. F.
West Palm Beach-MrS. D. H. r.
\ X X X
STATE PARKS.
I'M. McB., Bradbury HeightS)
The lady who plans a camp
ing trip, by writing as soon as
possible to Parks Department at
State Capitol of States on her
route, can get information de-
sired. Also road maps put out
by the largest oil company not
only show the parks but list IA
cilities to be found there.
In American Forests" for
June, 1851. there is an informa-
tive article by a camper who
took a 16-day trip. stopping
every night in a park. either
State or national. The Ameri-
can Forestry Association. 919
Seventeenth street NV, might
have back copies or be able to
give desired data on such a trip.
y y ~
STORM WINDOWS?
mrs. B. F. B., East RiuerdGle)
Would appreciate it very
much If some kind readers could
help us with the following prob
lem from their own experiences.
The problem is storm win
dows for easement windows.
What are the pros and cons
on the inside and outside kind.
OF course we have the sales
men visiting us almost every
day. but one suggests the out
side and the other wouldn't
have anything but the inside
kind, so we are very confused.
We want the one which will
keep out the winter winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ADDRESS WANTED?
Mae ~ TnLoo,n n~.I. 4

I would like to have the ad-
dress of the company where
pants and coats to pajamas can
be obtained separately. I be-
lieve it is in Chicago.
X X
QUERY?
MRS. X. M. H., Anndndale)
Could one of you readers give
me the Persian words and the
pronunciation of BLACK soles, -"
"black feet" and also Bonnie
Blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
COMMENT.
Mrs. E. P. j.. Washington

garding the Biblical passage. "A
Cloud of Witnesses" Hebrew
1871. These witnesses are those
mentioned in Chapter II. who
had faith to believe God would
perform His promises to them,
even though they were of an
extraordinary nature.
I seriously doubt that the dead
watch over us who are living.
Fec. 9:5 says. For the living
know that they shall die; but
the dead know not anything,
neither have they any more re-
ward" Please note also this
neither have they any more
reward" as regarding the state
ment of "the Washington, D.
c.. divine" which you men,
toned.
If they "have no more re-
ward" prayers without ending
would not help them. I think
the Bible is very plain in it's
teachings, that each of us shall
be held accountable for our
SinS-individually, that is-and
can only get forgiveness when
we repent Of our sins and ask
the heavenly Father for forgive
ness. Thus, after we are dead
we can do neither, so how can
we be forgiven?
However. as regards some one
watching over us Matthew
1910 says Take heed that We
despise not one of those little
ones; for I say unto you, That
in Heaven their angels do al
ways behold the face of my
Father which is in heaven"
This was Jesus speaking to his
disciples. If you read all Of
Chapter Is. you will see "these
little Ones" are his followers
(not little children literally. So
then. if we are Christians, most
asSuredly, we do have some one
watching over us (and on the
other hand they see all the
wrongs we do, too).
X X **
WEDDING QUILT,
MRS. D. D. M, Braddock Heights)
RICH has been a great help to
me many times and read it be-
fore looking for my pal Pogo.
We've been given a deep
freeze. our choice of size, still to
be decided. AS we are still a
small family with only one baby,
is it now advisable to purchase
a large freezer (about IS cubic
feeD since we hope to increase
the family to six or eight mem
bers. I plan menus and budget
carefully. like to cook and feel
no qualms at filling a freezer.
Any readers information on
how to shop economically and
anything related to a deep freeze.
will be appreciated.
This comes in desperation! I
pack and freeze a weeks supply
for my husband and I'm frantic
for new sandwich ideas.
Does any one know of the
wedding Quilt" pictured in a
magazine probably 2 to 4 years
ago. 1t was shown in blue and
white squares with wedding Gus
toms appliqued on the white.
I've never tried to quilt before
but have always wanted to make
this one. Will I be getting too
involved?
RECORD?
mrs. A. B. o., Washington
should like to obtain a copy
Of a photograph record entitled
1.-THE Atkinson, Topeka and
Santa Fe." I have been in
formed by the record shops that
it has gone out of print and
is not stocked any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Recipe Notebook

,ized jars. fill with the boiling siru]
and seal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
WEI Programs
A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY

A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDA
6:00-News And Farm Program
7:OO-Rise and Shine and News
S:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
9:15-Breakfast Club
10:00-Music in the Letter Vein
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Shoppers News
10:25-News
11:0O-Ladies Fair and News
11:25-Leslie Nichols
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:00-Curt Massey Time
12:15-Civic News and Music
p. M.
Observation-Disclosures Reports
I2:30-Musical Programs and News
1:00-Cedric Foster
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1:30-Special Features
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800 SPORTS
To
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800 Mayor of Times Square (Tues.)
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A. nj.
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