davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29

NJo WOMAN over IS can afford to let
l\down on daily skin care in the sum-
mertime. This is when age shows most.
For hot sun and drying winds sap nat
ural oils and moisture from your skin
;. leave it parched, flaky, older-look-
ing. But you can prevent this unnat-
ural aging process. You can keep a
youthful appearance.
New Keep Yous Beauty Yeung
My Estrogenic Hormone Oil is won
derfully effective in inducing and
maintaining more youthful look. 1t
is particularly good for summer BE-
cause it is light and pleasant, and its
liquid form makes it easily absorbed
by the skin. What's more, you can en-
joy its rich benefits "a hours a day.
For my Estrogenic Hormone Oil can
be worn to bed and under makeup
all day long.
Why Youx SlEin Needs
Extra HogmomeS
When you are young, nature pro-
vides your skin with an abundant sup
ply of estrogens. These natural estro-
gems allow the under-tissues of your
skin to retain moisture. 1t is this mois-
ture which gives your outer-skin its
look of firm beauty.
But after 35. natures supply of es-
trogens begins to dry up. Your under
skin loses its natural moisture, your
outer-skin actually begins to collapse.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
COOKING WITH HERBS
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

Mrs. KOSenfelder tipped the lid OF the pot Tor
peek cloud of steam rose carrier of sheer piquance
The three dogs came to attention. Papa Rosenfeders
nose gave twitch The telephone rang. 1t was DR..
Downing saying he would be right along with guests
Fish Stew
cups water
cups white wine
Half lemon sliced
sprigs parsley
tablespoon salt
II teaspoon black pepper
2 lobster tails, frozen
pounds green shrimp
pounds red snapper, entrails removed
n cup butter or margarine
medium-size onions, finely chopped
small green pepper, finely chopped
tablespoon minced parsley
cloves garlic, minced
u teaspoon crushed, dried red peppers
2 tablespoons flour
pounds boned bluegin Is to fish,
12ounce packages frozen oysters
tablespoon saffron
Combine water, wine, lemon parsley, salt and pep
per; bring to boil Add lobster tails and simmer
covered, to minutes or until tender Add shrimp
sheled and cleaned the last three minutes of cooking
Remove lobster and shrimp from stock. Cut lobster
meat into large pieces Add red snapper to stock and
simmer, covered, S to minutes or until tender;
remove from stock; skin and bone the fish and break
into large pieces. Strain fish stock and reserve
Melt butter margarine in large skillet; add onion
and green pepper parsley garlic and red peppers and
saute until tender but not brown, about minutes.
Blend -four with n cup fish stock to make paste;
add to remainder of stock and pour into skillet. Cook,
stirring constantly, until thickened 3 to minutes.
Add boned bluegi cut into pieces and oysters. Sim
mer to S minutes or until bluegin are tender and
oysters plump. Add lobster, shrimp and red snapper
and cook minute longer or until fish is well heated.
Stir in saffron. Serve Immediately with hot garlic
bread and green salad. Yield: 8 portions.
TROPICAL SALAD from, Key Vests coming nest
'oeek Oith dressing approved by the local cooks.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mrs. Downing grows l52 kinds
of herbs, and uses them all.
This fish stew is her specially

IT'S one thing to have green thumb, but to have
IL green thumb for growing green enchantment"
insWes long hours of happiness. Mrs. Harold F.
Downing, wife of Cincinnati pedatrician has
talent for the growing of herbs and something more
cooking with herbs has become her special art
Mrs. Downing reads cookbooks as most women
read novels; so it was in 1888, dipping into new
culinary volume, she was surprised that numberless
recipes called for fresh herbs She rolled these dishes
over her tongue and the mental taste was good She
would buy the herbs and try her hand But no herbs
for sale either fresh dried Twenty years ago. you
may remember the fragrant leaves were sold in few
stores.
That didn't stop the lady. Mrs. Downing would
grow her own herbs in her mothers garden in the
neighboring town of Ryland, KY. Mrs. Otto Rosen-
fielder, that's mother, was pleased to help the expert
ment. Local seedsmen and the nmserymen laughed;
then there were no seeds or plants for SALE Seeds
were eventually imported from England, from France.
Before 1945, the mother daughter team had over
152 varieties in their herb-garden collection.
A Surprise Visit
That year the Downngs built the new house on their
farm near Lebanon 30 miles out from Cincinnati and
Mrs. Downng's parents came to live with them Mrs.
Downings mother brought the herb garden along.
Replanted it stretched out to cover rs square feet
green enchantment
Ruth Downing told me that, in the state of Ohio,
Grandmother's herb patch has staged remarkable
comeback. She didn't tell me, but her friends did,
that much of the credit for this herbal renaissance is
due to Ruths work. She was one of the first to take
her herb garden Seriously of the first to put herbs
to work in everyday cooking.
made surprise visit to the Downing farm one
drizzly March morning. Mother and daughter had
just come in from hour of fishing in the farm pond
Bluegils were in the creel fish stew for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Seven MosIem Countries
Accept lids TO Farley
BY the Associated Pres.

KARACHI. Pakistan, April O.
Seven MoSlem countries have
agreed to participate in a pro-
posed conference of premiers of
Is Moslem nations. They are
Egypt. 1raq. Libya, Yemen, PAX
1stan, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and
Syria. an authoritative source
said yesterday.
Afghanistan, Iran. Indonesia.
Turkey and Lebanon have not yet
responded to Pakistan's invita-
ton.
The conference is tentatively set
for mid-April. It's aim Is to set
up a system of consultation to
thrash out problems Of common
interest to the Moslem world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Allies Parole 40 More
japanese War Criminals
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 3.-Allied occu-
patton forces today granted paroles
to 40 more japanese war Grim
finals. A total of 1,180 war Grim
inalS have been released. Another
1858 still are held.
Today's PAROLES included Shozo
Nishida, 81. former major general
who commanded the japanese
military police corps in Java. and
Tasuku Nakazawa. so, former rear
admiral who was chief of the navy
miniStry's personnel division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Council for Judaism
Dinner Tonight 10
Open Conference

The American Council for
Judaism will open it's eighth an
nual national conference in the
Shoreham Hotel tonight with
Fluctuations from President THU
man and other national leaders.
In message, of greeting, Mr..
Truman wrote:
THE high purposes and prin-
ciples of the American Council
for Judaism are in fullest con-
sonance with the historic tradi-
tionS of our American democracy.
The council has set a worthy
example to all Americans who be-
lieve in the brotherhood of man.
Valuable Contribution.
GAS a group, having a common
faith and common purpose, you
are making a valuable contribu-
ton to the rich and wholesome
variety of American life. And
you are demonstrating that
Americans, of whatever religious
belief or national origin, can go
their separate ways in religious
association and fellowship, at the
same time sharing common civic
rights and obligations for the
mutual enrichment of our people,"
The conference will open with
q dinner for the National ADJ
visory Board, with an address by
Rabbi Elmer Berger of New York,
council executive director.
Following business sessions to-
morrow, Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will welcome the 800 or
400 delegates at a luncheon meet
ing. Leasing j. Rosenwald of New
York, council president, also will
speak.
Services Tomorrow Night.
The delegates are invited to re-
ligiouS services in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation tomor-
row night, with Rabbi Irving F.
Reichert OF San Francisco, hon.
orary council vice president.
preaching.
A reception in the Shoreham
will end the days activities.
Saturdays luncheon will fea-
ture DR.. Harry N. Howard, the
State Departments United Ma
tons adviser on Near Eastern,
South African and Asian Affairs,
who will talk on United States
foreign policy in the mid-East.
Vincent Sheean, the author
will be the speaker at a dinner
Saturday night. The conference
will close at noon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
III Drown in Formoso
When Coal Mine Flood:
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, April s.
Seventeen Chinese drowned when
water flooded from an unused pit
into a busy coal mine in Northern
Formosa yesterday.
Victims included a small cir
who had gone into the mine tt
play while her mother worked
The others were miners. both mer
and women, including the child's
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
CIV Club to Hear Attuche

The Arabic Club of Georgetown
University will hear Prof. Mo-
manned Nasir. cultural attache
Of the Embassy of Iraq, at $50
o'clock tonight in the schools In
Stitute of Languages and Linguis-
tics. 1719 Massachusetts, avenue
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Law Fraternity to Meet

Lowell B. Mason of the Fed
Ieral Trade Commission will adj
dress the Washington Alumni
Chapter Of the Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity at 8 o'clock to-
might in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
ICoust Guard Unit to Troin

The port security unit of the
Coast Guard Reserve here. COM
IpriSing A persons, will go to New
York on April 20 for two weeks
of training. The unit will be based
on Ellis Island.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. April 81 lP'.-Grains backed
down under heavy selling at the start
and then STAGED q good rebound on the
tive in all pits.
Commission houses had numerous selling
orders on hand at the opening, some of
which may have been brought out by the
as Tse note Ea 4s easess safa s In
and vegetable oils also helped to create
nervous tone in grains.
Wheat near the end Of the Arst hour
was y to q lower, May. : .44!s; corn was
Y to y lower. May soHs; soybeans !.
lower to "a higher. May, 2.S2a, and lard
unchanged SIu D. to 8 cents 100 pounds lower.
The markets rebound from the initial
sellod resulted IN part from short cover
ing. Prices suffered sharp marking
down last week. in some cases sinking be-
the market misht be entitled 'S to at least asst
Most Of the available news favored the
west received moisture over the week end
szss Mole ss sss
Oklahoma, although west Texas was ex-
pected to get scattered thundershowers
son the basis Of moisture and good
that the next Agriculture Department
crop estimate. for winter wheat will have
to be revised upward again" James E
Great Britain bought one cargo Of corr
overnight. Italy. is expected to be in the
market today or tomorrow for. eight car.
bread cereal some support A cargo o.
Canadian oats Is coming down the LAKE
for storage here.
% Cash usrs grain receipts we're fairly large large
this morning. but of these 100 cars .wer,
CONSIGNED to the Commodity Credit Corp
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Business Briefs

Newspaper Advertising lineage
in So cities in March totaled 49,
227 500 lines. down 1870 from
March. 1851; for 3 months. 575,.
r943, 1888, up 1870 from 1851.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
in year ended December 81 earned
$50,216,838 or $5.79 a share VS.
SAC. .689. .645 or $3.50 in 1850.
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp
in year ended March 81 earned
$22,555. 1877 or $1.93 a share VS.
$19,414,160 or $1.90 in 1851.
Mountain States Tel. g. Tel. in
year ended March 81 earned ST.
140.117 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
1877 .189 or $7.32 in 1851.
Minnesota p. g. l.. g. subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
So. 1888 900 or 1927 a share VS.. $3,-
434.363 or 1892 in 1850.
Portland General Electric in
year ended March 81 earned $3,-
494, ,768 or $3.50 a share VS.. $3,-
459,869 or $2.76 in 1851.
Hercules Powder Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
So, ,060,191 or $1.10 a share VS.
So. 1854. .781 or $1.22 in 1851 period
Joy Manufacturing Co. in 81,
months ended March 81 earnec
So, $3.50, ,144 or $2.88 q share VS.. $2,-
708.104 or $3.07 in 1851 period.
Crompton & Knowles Loom in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,980.133 or $6.32 a share VS.
$3,755,105 or $7.96 in 1850.
Virginia Carolina Chemical ir
8 months ended March 81 earned
$2,308,023 or $10.83 on the pre-
ferred VS.. 5000, ,134 or $14.12 ir
1851 period.
Pullman, Inc. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $2,261 500 OF
$1.03 a share VS.. $1,918,165 or SO
cents in 1861 period.
Continental Steel Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned $1,4O5, ,O3s
or $3.50 a share VS.. $2.450, ,27O OF
$4.89 in 1851.
Delta Air Lines in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $1,275.216
or $2.55 a share VS.. $1.180.073 O,
1886 In 1851 period.
American Airlines, Inc. in
months ended March 81 earned
1884,, 1884 or 10 cents a share VS.
$2.450,000 or 80 cents in 1851
period.
Elliott Co. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $812,511 or 81 ct
a share VS.. $697.271 or $1.51 in
1851 period.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corn,
announced election of Walter e
Remmers as vice president.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 21 R.-Butter
eartons: Creamery; higher than 92 score
!AAl fresh. 1oM-701a cents: 90 score lA)
fresh. 70A-70a; 90. score (B), fresh, 20
70M SO score (C) fresh unquoted.
8 Cheese, 299S72, steady Wholesale
sales, American cheese whole milk ched-
dars, fresh, 41-421a cents; cheddars (June
l95H, 46-4S; cheddars. cured 1949-50)
50-56: single dairies, fresh. 43-44ia; sin
gle daisies tJune 195D, '47-49: single
daisies (cured 1949-50), 5O-56; young
Americas, 43-44Ia: young Americas fcured
194g-50l, 5O-56; fats, 44-46; fats (cured
1949-5O).. 51-57: midgets. 44-46 mideets
RSSnds ESS, trsae 4s49 domestic sTss Srss. sngs
59-63; Grade &C." 56-61:
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading: follow: Midwestern. mixed colors,
fancy heavyweights. AZ; extra / large
40; extra i medium. $685. $50: pullets, as:
standards I and 2 large. 1898; current
receipts. rehandled; 36-37: dirties.. 34Ka-
35; checks. 331a-34. White. fancy heavy
medium. AZ. Browns fancy heavyweishts,
43!; processed, AZ: extra / large un-
quoted, extra ] medium. 40.
Nearby-White: extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS. 45a; fancy heavyweights. 45;
SO. Browns. extra fancy heavyweights'
444;45: fancy heavyweights. 44 mediums,
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 21 R.-CUSDAl-Sal-
able hogs, 11,000; market generally steady
to strong both butchers and sows; trade
slow. Choice 1S0-22O pounds, 1925
1880, with 1880 paid for sorted 100
22O pounds oMst 230-250 pounds, 1890
1875; 260-28O pounds. 16.60-17 90; 800
320 pounds. 16,25-16.60, and odd lots up
to 400 pounds, down to 1928, Sows 400
pounds and under, l5.25-16.00; 100000
pounds, 14.00-15.50; odd heavier weights
down to 1880. good clearance.
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves.
500; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers. slow;
steers. so to LOO lower; heifers, 25 to
so lower. Cows, slow, steady to weak
90 lower: Most mixed choice and prime
steers, 35. 5.25-37 90; a load 1926. A few
loads prime steers held at $500 and
better. Bulk good and choice steers, $3.50
$500; commercial to low-good steers,
26. .00-2S.0O Mixed choice and prime
heifers, 35.00-36.00; load prime heifers
held above 1925. Most good and choice
heifers, 29.00-34.50. Utility and COM
mercial cows. 21.75-25.5O: most Gamers
and cutters, 17.5O--21 80; most utility
and commercial bulls. 25.00-2S 90; COM
mercial to prime vealers, 29.00-3S. 90;
Salable sheep, $500; no slaughter
lambs sold: bidding so cents to 81.
mostly 81 lower; slaughter sheep, weak;
mixed weight wooled and shorn utility to
good ewes, 1900. Mixed wooled and shorn
culls, S.00-1000.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Stocks Move Higher,
With Rails in Lead;
Traders Still Cautious
BY the Associufed Press

NEW YORK, April 21.-The
stock market moved higher today
|after hesitant start with railroad
issues leading the advance.
Trading slowed somewhat as more
issues Joined the gamers.
Most advances were fractions
but there were a goodly number of
gains Of around a point among the
railroad stocks.
Steel stocks-U. S. Steel. Beth
lehem. Republic and Youngstown
gained fractions as the steel dis
Ipute headed for showdown.
Many traders were cautious in
the face Of the steel situation but
as the session progressed the mar
ket became f1rmer.
Among the advances of around
a point at times were Northern
Pacific, Southern Railway, Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and Standard
Oil Of New Jersey.
Other advances included Gen
Ieral Motors, Studebaker, Boeing
Aircraft. Zenith Radio. American
Telephone, Anaconda, Kennecott
Allied Chemical. General Electric,
American Woolen and American
Can.
The losers included Case, Dome
Mining, Mcintyre. Public Service
Electric and Gas and U. S. Gyp-
sum.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Federal Reserve Due
To Drop Restrictions
On InstaI|ment Buying

The Government was reported
today as making ready to suspend
its restrictions on down payments
and other terms for installment
buying of automobiles and house,
hold appliances and furniture.
The reason for the action. if it
is taken, is that inflationary
forces have subsided. The sale
of many consumer durable goods
has been tagging and suspending
the restrictions. it is believed,
would stimulate business.
The restrictions are imposed by
the Federal Reserve Board. The
board is described as waiting to
jsee what Congress will do about
the extension of the Defense Pro-
Iduction Act before it takes action
on installment buying.
Need Standby Authority.
Restrictions on installment buy
ing are authorized in the act. The
administration wants the authority
continued, but there have been
preSSures to end it.
| The board Is reported as not
wanting to take action until Con-
gress acts lest its suspension Of
controls lead to congressional re-
peal of the authority for them.
The administration believes stand
by authority to reimpose restric-
tions is necessary in case there
should be another wave of scare
buying and an upsurge of infla-
ton.
Installment buying restrictions
are imposed under Regulation w.
The board also has issued Regu-
lation x, which places restrictions
on the purchase of homes. There
was no indication of any move to
change that.
Imposed in 1850.
The restrictions were first i'm
posed in September, 1850. to slow
down the wave of scare buying
after the beginning of the Korean
war.
Regulation w now provides for
one-third down payment on most
automobiles and IS per cent on
the majority of consumer durable
goods. Payments have to be COM
pleted in no more than l8 months.
Automobile dealers have main
tanned that the restrictions on
their sales have been unfair to low
and moderate income groups
which need cars but find the
monthly payments under an 18-
month payof period too high.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
New York Cotton

tulsl NEW s.s1i YORK, April q 01.-cotton fu-
pared with the lows Of the day in fore
ho9n trading after earlier heavy seIline
nag run It's course. A leading SPOT arm
sont sold -. sub.sttantial amount Of nearby May
q later deliveries. There was no follow
sn65ougn 70 the general demand for futures
ttsnecting uncertainty among traders over
the May situation. Wv,
monthly crop letter stated that general
tislSsS tinn iS ~ 2. tne cotton crop and prepara-
one to two weeks ahead Of last year. with
In the Western belt, the survey said
That pnless rains are received In the RID
Srande valley soon prospects are for :
snort and late crop In that section. Re-
msstin gsrdtiins % spot cotton, the drm stated. do
me ments but Is not heavy. EXPORT demand @
Ior Ens balance Of the season promises to
samong foreign buyers and competition
mented. 'AAe' wi"
Noon prices were 45 cents to S1.s5 q
Pale lower than the previous close. MAY
4O.2o; July, 1885; and October 3o.6a.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April FL. R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow t0reat Britain IN
dollars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2 1/16 per cent premium OF
1O2. .O6A United States cents, up 1/16 Of
q cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
g; ;s015Ld6, up las Of g cent; Great
of . cent; Great britain so day futures
80 day futures $50, up Y Of . cent;
France tfrancj .Sss: Of 1 cent, unchansed;
Holland .(guilder) 26.3S. up .O3 OF q
cent: italy Oira) .16k Of O cent, un-
changed; Portugal tescudo) $50, un-
changed; Sweden (krona) 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) dreel 23.03,
UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina (freel 7.222,
UNCHANGED; Brazil (free) $50. unchanged;
Mexico I1.57, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
(bolivarl 3O.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.65. un-
enaneeo.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Canada Will Send.
U. S. More Copper, Zinc

OTTAWA.-The Canadian Gov
ernment has arranged to make
available for export in 1852 to the
United States 1890 tons more of
copper and 31,7O0 tons more of
zinc than in 1851.
The increase will bring Cana
dian shipments of copper and cop
per base alloy products to the
United States to about 16 per
cent of total production. The
United States uses about 1,40O, 900
tons of refined copper a year.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Competition Ended
SecIusion Of Bankers,
Reilly Declares
By DonoId B. HodIey

The day of the bank officer as a
cold and calculating executive,
with a glass eye and secluded
within the walls of a limestone
building. has long since passed,
declared John A. Reilly, president
Of the Second National Bank, to-
day.
Speaking before the Sales
Executives Club of Washington at
a Mayf1ower Hotel luncheon, Mr..
Reilly said the banking industry,
like all business. is highly COM
petitive today. IF we are to en-
joy the prestige of your names on
our books and preserve the re-
lationships we now enjoy. we must
sell our institutions to the pub
lic," he added.
Students Given Prizes.
The sales executives annual
awards to students in an essay
contest on Selling as a Career, {"
was the feature of the luncheon.
Rosalyn Davenport of Falls Church
won first prize of 5000 cash. Five
other prizes were presented. Will
liam M. Murray, club president,
presided.
las American citizens, you en-
joy the greatest privilege that
God has bestowed on a free peo-
ple." Mr.. Reilly told the students.
But he warned that every privilege
carried with it an obligation and
he urged them to be faithful to
their trusts, loyal to their employ
ers and ruggedly honest in all
business matters.
Penney Observes Jubilee.
Alexandria, Arlington and Sill
yer Spring stores of the j. c.
Penney Co. are observing the
company'S Golden Jubilee.
In SO years the company has
grown from a small store in
southwestern Wyoming to a great
retail organization of more than