davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

DROP i'm al the Ranch.
A mice selection available.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
SHEETS, MATTRESS PADS
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Flo
Silver Spring and PARKington

5th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKington
Seconds Of z.e9 Quilted Mattress Pods.
Tiny flows on these heovy quilted mottress
pods. Covered in muslin. Stitched oil ground
for greater strength. Twin size, 1873; 3.99
double size, 2.99
Poetic Contour Muslin Sheets. Woven tor
strength and wear. Fitted sheets don't pull
out, fit wrinkle free. Twin size. l.9e; double
size, 2.39
Evening star., 1953-11-11
LINENS, TOWELS
5th Floor Washington: 3rd FloC
Silver Spring and PARKington

9TH Floor Washington 3rd Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKington
Pure Linen Teo Towels, 6x3O". 0oy colored
border stripes. Best for drying elosses-lInt
freer 4 for ST
6.95 Loce Dinner Cloths, 7ox9o". Nation
oy advertised oce cloths in ecru. Offered
at this special price because they ore dis
continued potterns ----------------4.SS
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Hooked Rugs and SompIe Rugs

9Th Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor
Silver Spring; 4th Floor, PARKington
Imported Cotton Hond-Hooked Russ-our
own exclusive patterns, lovely coIors.
5.95 Rug, 2'x3' --------------- 3.95
7.95 Rug, 2'x4'
Evening star., 1953-11-11
PerfectS, Ir'regularS
Of 2.69 Cannon,
3.75 MarteX Towels

Stock up at this saving price! Buy
them by the dozen Huge, lux
urious bath towels. Cannon's,
25X48" in pink, aqua, yellow,
green, white. MarteX bold dia-
gonal weave, 28x50" in heavy
quality azure. charcoal, nile, lilac,
pink, white. The seconds have
tiniest of flaws. Matching face
towel, 79c. Matching wash cloth,
39c.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

59.95-9'x12'
Cotton Rugs
Extro heavy cotton rugs with new
Iow-Ioop twist! Heavy non-sIip back,
II decorator colors. 3o.o5-6xo'
rug 1923
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor,
Silver Spring; 4th Floor, PARKington
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Sove on winterweioht PeppereIl
"Coress" blonkets. Tiniest of flows.
Warm fluffy blankets without heoVi-
ness. Matching royon sotin binding.
Choice of colors.
9th Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor,
silver Spring and PARRinRtnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Air Force 10 Allow
Voluntary Releases

The Air Force has instituted
a new policy to allow early re-
lease of airmen with non-critical
Skills who will have completed
three years of active duty by
September Is.
The poicy is designed to allow
commanders to release those sur
plus to current reduced require
mentS.
All enlisted personnel serving
In non-1Itical skills within the
United States may volunteer for
immediate release providing they
have completed three years
service. Those alerted for or
en- route overseas are not eligible.
Those receiving discharge
under this policy will be barred
from re-enlisting within 80 days.
This will deter personnel from
requesting discharge for the sole
purpose of obtaining new assign
ments and re-enlistment benefits.
The critical, non-releasable
skills are in technical fields such
as radar, photo Interpretation,
weather observation, air traffic
control and jet engine repair
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
A. |. Hartman Granted
Prosecutor Scholarship

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Alfred L. Hartman has been
awarded a scholarship by the
Practicing Law Institute of New
York City to it's f1ve-day course
for public prosecutors, to begin
Monday.
The course is sponsored by the
National Association of County
and Prosecuting Attorneys. 1t
deals with criminal practice and
procedure.
Mr.. Hartman was recon-
mended for a scholarship by
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Judge James w. Nor
ris of the u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Testimony Shocks
Senator's in Probe Of
New Mexico Election

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Aug.
ia Senate Elections subcom-
mittee says it is "astounded and
shocked" at testimony it has
heard in the New Mexico sem
atorial contest and it indicated
its investigation is not over.
The group has been probing
the contest brought by Repub-
lican Patrick j. Hurley into re-
election last fall of his Demo-
cratic opponent, Senator Dennis
Chavez. Senator Chavez won by
about 5000 votes. but Gen. Hur-
ley alleged there were widespread
irregularities.
The subcommittee announce
ment, signed by Chairman Bar
rett, Republican, of Wyoming
and Senator Potter, Republican,
of Michigan followed two days
of hearings and testimony from
more than 70 witnesses.
A. T. Hannett. chief counsel
for Senator Chavez, gave notice
to the subcommittee last night
that he would not attend more
hearings and was retiring from
the investigation unless he was
allowed to cross-examine sub
committee witnesses and produce
witnesses of his own.
THE committee could not
help but be impressed at the
extent of this fraudulent &C
tivity which permeated several
precincts in Bernalillo County,"
Senators Barrett and Potter
wrote.
They indicated they were con-
sidering throwing out ballots
from several precincts because of
the great amount of alleged
fraud.
Senator Hennings, Democrat.
of Missouri, third member of
the subcommittee, did not attend
the second days sessions because
of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Boy, II, Is Killed
By Arrow in Heart
Shot by Friend, Ia

RIFLE, Colo, Aug. 13.-Jack
Allen Porter, II. was killed
shot through the heart by an
arrow-in an accident yester-
day.
Coroner Wayne Burdge said
the boy was retrieving arrows
shot into bales of hay by Rom
ME Cole, IA.
The coroner said young Por-
ter was protected behind the
piles of bales and, apparently
thinking the other youth had
fired all the arrows, raised up
just as the last one neared the
hay.
The coroner said the arrow
travelled approximately 400 feet.
An inquest has been scheduled
for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
2oth Division to Picnic

Former members of the 10Th
Infantry Division in either World
War have been invited to fam
lily picnic Sunday sponsored by
the Silver Spring Post No. "a Of
the 29th Division Association.
The affair will be held from noon
until 6 pm. in the Northwest
Branch Park along the Glen
mont ColeSville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
2529 Good Hope Road SEQ
1879 10th 81. NV. dupont cireIsl
I6l9-2l 18th 81. NV.
9o6 6 ST. NV.
3937-39 Minnesota Ave. Me-"
AL Chaplin St. at Texos Ave. SEQ
1868 Irving St.aN.W.
10Th and SITS. Me-
1899 Alobomo Ave. SEQ
VIRGINIA
Washington 3 Lee Center, I02 5. Wsyne St.
47o7 Lee Hishwoy o Old Dominion Read"
2Sl0 S. Quincy ST., ShirIinston"
423 z3rd ST., South Arlington
Arlington Blvd. 3 Annapolis 3D.. FEELS Church"
coIumbia Pike 8 BuehonoR S."
1874 W. Breed ST., Falls Church,
Evening star., 1953-10-01
CHEESECAKE RECIPE.
III p. b. Arlin0tO7l)

I recall that some time ago,
one of your readers requested
a cheesecake recipe. Here is
one which I took from the
Woman's Home Companion
Cookbook. I recommend it as
excellent. I reproduced it with
the copious notes attached to
it at the request of several of
my friends.
Zwieback, / package GA
pieces, 2 cups Suger, l tea
spoon cinnamon, " cup melted
butter or margarine. Roll zWie-
back into crumbs or put
through food chopper. Com
bine with l cup of the sugar,
cinnamon and melted butter or
margarine; mix well. Press all
but 25 cup on bottom and
sides of creased 8 or 9 inch
spring form mold and put in
refrigerator until filling is
prepared.
-Four eggs, 4 tablespoons flour,
IA teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
vanilla, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, IA teaspoon lemon rind,
l cup evaporated milk or
cream, / pound cream cheese.
Beat eggs until thick and light;
add remaining sugar, flour.
salt, vanilla, lemon juice and
rind; beat well. Combine
evaporated milk or cream and
cheese; mix well, add to egg
mixture. Pour into pan con-
tanning crumbs and sprinkle
with reserved crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven 1925 degrees)
for IA to ~ hours. until set;
cool. Loosen edge with spatula,
remove spring side from base.
Makes 10 servings.
Notes by the voice Of exper-
ience: I find that I can get
along without a spring mold
pan. A 9-inch layer cake tin
is quite adequate. To unmold,
place a breadboard or Nother
fiat piece over the cooled cake,
then quickly turn it upside
down, The same operation can
transfer it to the cake plate.
No spatula is needed to loosen
the sides. In fact, it would
probably spoil the cakes ap-
pearance.
The spatula can be used to
level the crumbs on top of the
cake. This requires a light
touch.
Do not bake beyond time the
cake is set, as it will begin to
rise. This is fatal, as when
the cake cools it will settle and
sag in the middle and be heavy
and soggy.
Cool gradually. My best re-
suit started its cooling process
in a gradually cooling oven
Qeave door slightly ajar after
turning the gas Off. Finish
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BORSCHT;;
PIE CRUST.
Mrs. p. p. ArIin0toftD

UNITS. r. F.p ATtJHgCOW
Here are answers to a couple
of queries. BY Borscht. ] as
sumo the lady means beet
borscht. Boil / bunch of beets
in about 8 cups water. When
tender, remove beets, peel and
shred. Save liquid. To the hot
liquid, add the shredded beets,
\ juice of l or 1l2 lemons
and u to / cup sugar. These
amounts will vary because
of sweetness of beets. Mix
ture should taste like strong
lemonade. At this point the
mixture can be cooled and
poured over sour cream when
ready to serve, or to get a
better. richer borScht, pour
hot liquid over the following:
"a cup sour cream, "a cup
milk, 2 eggs. all beaten well to-
gether. Pour hot beet mixture
very slowly over the egg mix
ture, beating constantly. This
must be kept in refrigerator.
and when served, add small
amount of sour cream.
Flaky pie crust: I use any
of the canned shortcomings,
using a one to three ratio of
shortening to flour. For a
crust for an 8-inch pie, l use
~ cups flour, u teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening. Cut the
shortening into the flour using
2 knives, until all the fat is
coated, and particles are the
size of peas. It is important
not to cut too fine, as these
large particles will melt in the
oven and give you the layers of
flaky crust. Now add 2 to 4
tablespoons cool water, a little
at a time, until dough is just
moist enough to stick together
and roll. Do not handle more
than is necessary, roll only
once. Roll this out carefully,
put into pan, be certain to
prick it In several places to let
the steam escape. Bake at $50
degrees until golden brown.
Remember, too much handling
gives a tough crust.
X X X X
TO PIT CHERRIES
Mrs. X. E. r., CreSton, Ohio
Pitting cherries, fresh or
canned, can be done easily and
quickly with a wooden PEN
holder and pen point. Insert
the pen point into the holder
backwards, so that the rounded
edge is showing, instead of the
point. Simply press the edge
to the cherries as you pit them.
The rounded edge just fits the
cherry seed. This method not
only saves time, but leaves the
shape of the cherry intact.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Readers Clearing House Conducted y BETSY te&srn
REMoULADE SAUCE.

REMOULADE SAUCE.
MRS. A. B. Mel, Falls Church,
In answer to the query of
Mrs. T. j. F., Hyattsville:
Remoulade Sauce: One table
spoon vinegar, / tablespoon
lemon juice, 6 tablespoons
olive oil, 2 teaspoons mustard
(Creole recommended, but or
dinary table mustard is quite
satisfactory, 3 tablespoons
tomato ketchup, 3 green on
ions (shallots or young spring
onions) with part of green
tops minced, minced celery
with 4 or 5 branches and
leaves, salt and black pepper
to taste, 1a green pepper finely
chopped.
To use this sauce. boil, peel
and remove sand from two
pounds of shrimp (small or
medium sized I prefer to split
the shrimps lengthwise to ex-
pose a larger area to the
sauce. Mix shrimp in a bowl
with the dressing. out in the
refrigerator, and marinate at
least 2 or 3 hours Qonger
marination is better, and
sometimes start marination in
the evening for dinner the fol-
lowing day., To serve. put in
seafood cocktail glasses on
small beds of shredded lettuce,
or on lettuce leaves on salad
plates if it is to be served as
salad.
Except for the addition of
the green pepper and the use
of ordinary table mustard,
which are my own variations,
this is the recipe used by
Maylie'S on PoydraS Street in
New Orleans. The remoulade
sauces at Arnaud's. Brous-
sard's and Tujaque's are also
outstanding, but are so SINH
lar that the recipes do not
vary greatly.
y
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO?
mrs. G. X. c., Arlington)
My husband is contemplat-
ing a job near Portsmouth,
Ohio. Could any of the read
ers give us information as
to living costs in that area?
Is housing scarce? We would
need a two-bedroom apart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO?
MRS q X n ArIiu nt0nl
Speaker Named

Robert L. Bennett, program
officer in the center Offices of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. will
address the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club at am. Wednesday in
the Woodside Methodist Church.
His topic will be "Integration Is
Inevitable" Mr.. Bennett is a
member of the Oneida Tribe of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

the cooling process while the
cake is still in the tin. Place
it on a rack so that cooling
can be accomplished on all
sides at one time.
I recommend table cream
rather than evaporated milk.
Do not use heavy cream.
A rolling pin'does very good
job of rolling the zwieback into
crumbs.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
ANsWERs 10 OUERIES.

ANSWERS TO QUERlES.
(Mrs. w. r. w, SilUer Spring.
To Mrs. L. B., Falls Church,
may I say that I have laun-
dered my hand-crocheted bed
spreads many, many times.
just put them, one at time
in your automatic machine,
being careful to distribute the
weight evenly. Let each spread
go through the entire cycle.
Hang up on the line like
sheets, lie. hem to hem and
put clothes pins about 8 inches
apart across spread. Mine
turn out beautifully. Hope
you have the same success.
For Mrs. REV. about plas-
tic dishes. I am so sorry that
I have taken so long in reply
ing to this one. I hope she is
still in the market for an
answer. The plastic type dish
that is in the cheaper class and
of a lighter weight has proven
unsatisfactory for me in that
it cracks with hot water, esp
pecially the cups. However,
there is one type of plastic dish
that 1 have found which is not
only very we'll styled and looks
good on any type table-setting,
but has proved its worth in the
initial expense. I bought my
basic setting for four two and
half years ago and have re-
plenished since, and to this
day, you can't tell the. differ
ence between the old and the
new. In spite of the expense,
it will last indefinitely and can
be purchased in the north Sec
ton of one of Washington'S
department stores.
Mrs. KID. will find an excel
lent way to clean typewriter
keys is with just about any
composition which includes
carbon tetrachloride. There is
q non-inflammable spot re-
mover which comes in clear
bottle and is a real old timer
on the market that will do.
There are also number OF
very good grade typewriter
cleaners that can be pur-
chased in just about any sta
tionery store. All these con-
tain carbon tetrachloride. In
addition to the solution all you
need is an old toothbrush and
a piece of tissue to wipe the
excess when you have finished
brushing with the solution and
the brush.
Il \
COIN COLLECTION.
MRS. E. s., Washington
VTTa,.lI HJaa IoIxy VIII - 1I,oc in
Evening star., 1953-10-01
COIN COLLECTION.

MRS. E. S., Washington
Would the lady who was in
terested in starting coin col
lection, whose initials are
G. M. j. of Charlottesville,
please write me through
RICH?
Evening star., 1953-10-01
CREATIVE WRITING,
HIKING GROUPS?

miss c. Mel, Washington
In reply to Mrs. j. HIS in
quiry about creative writing.
American University has an
excellent and inspiring class in
creative writing which meets
on Monday evenings. The
serious student who plans to
devote a minimum of 10 to 20
hours a week to the subject
will certainly be richly re-
warded by the American Uni
versity course. The YWCA also
has several day and evening
courses in fiction writing.
Now a request: I would ap-
preciate information about
local hiking groups.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
NURSING NEEDS?

Mrs. J. X. D., Siluer Spring.
With the constant appeal
over the radio and televiSion
and the talk of the nursing
shortage, I am wondering if
any of the nurses who nave
been out of the profession for
the last Is years have had
any luck in going back to
work. Have the methods
changed so much that we are
obsolete?
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
Airrnan Convicted
For Stealing From
Nome Base Storage

FAIRBANKS, R ~ A general
court martial at Laid Air Force
Base Wednesday found Airman
Josephus P. Tester guilty on a
charge Of stealing government
property from the Nome Air Force
and selling it without authority.
Three civilians were convicted
in the Second District federal
court recently and given fines or
prison terms for participation in
the thefts.
Tester was assigned to the cold
storage section of the Nome base
and shortages discovered by the
officer in charge led to an investi-
cation and Testers arrest.
Acting under a search warrant,
a number of business establish
ments in Nome were investigated
and butter, canned milk, bacon,
sugar and coffee taken from the
Air Force were found.
Tester was sentenced to a year
in prison and a dishonorable dis
charge.
He was one of three men who
made an unsuccessful attempt to
escape from the Laid Air Force
stockade Monday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
PAROLES DENIED COSTELLO
AND BENJAMIN DAVIS

WASHINGTON, Up - The US.
Parole Board announced today it
has denied paroles to Gambler
Frank Costello and to Benjamin
Davis, one of the convicted top
members of the American Com
munist Party.
Costello is serving Is months
for contempt of Congress, for re-
fusing to answer questions before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. Davis, a Negro, is
serving five years on charges of
conspiracy to advocate violent
overthrow Of the government.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with occasion light now
Cloudy with occasional light
snow tonight and Saturday. Mod
crate easterly winds. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight %, high
Saturday 80.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
20, low %. Max wind 20 mph
from the east. Sunrise 500 am,
sunset 4:28 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
highest e, lowest 20. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 43
in 1927, lowest 20 in 1907.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
GOT a MEGABUCK :?

The Department of New Words had one tossed on
its desk the other day that deserves consideration 1t
comes from the Atomic Energy Commission, which
is used to dealing in scientific terms and millions of
dollars
The Acc cross-bred its interests in the cold pro-
fessona laboratory and up with the term mega
buck, loosely translated by those in the know one
million bucks
Learned students explain that mega" means
large or very large and that in radio frequences a
megacycle is million cycles. Easy to When the
Acc speaks Of new Laboratory, for instance they
may say it will cost fifteen nlegabucks That's $15
million. Any questions?
Frankly the new word fills a gap. Anyone who
wrestes with government budgets these days use
a short way to say million. He could a short word
to say billion What's that macrobuck? Anyway, the
days when one thousand bucks was major figure in
government are long past. So there's danger some
will start using klobucks. But the buck itself has
got to point where it seems like a microbuck.
Hartford Courant
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
CORDOVA WATER SYSTEM
TO GET IMPROVEMENTS

JUNEAU improvements to the
Cordova water system will go
under construction this spring by
the Carson Construction CO. of
Helena, Mont, it was announced
this week by officials Of the Alas
ka district branch Of the public
works division Of the office Of
territories, an agency Of the De-
partment of the Interior.
The Montana concern, with a
bid Of $149,O25.5O, was low bidder
in competition with six other
firms, the Juneau officials said.
The successful bidder is now as
sembling equipment and supplies
for shipment to Cordova.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
Memorial by Ted Duffield
Asks Road from Lost River
To Alcan Hwy. Via Nome
Try TIE ASSOCIATED Press,


A bill to forbid the sale Of Jew
elry with imitation gold nuggets
unless clearly labeled was passed
unanimously by the Alaska House
Wednesday. It amended to in
clude also jade and ivory. Authors
of the bill were Barbara Dimok
R-Anchorage) and John Coghil
R-Fairbanks)
Theodore DuffieId Cd Nome)
said it was becoming a problem
because limitations were made in
the United States and sent to
Alaska as genuine.
The House approved two mem
orials by Duffield, one asking a
highway from the Lost River tin
deposits to the Alcan Highway via
Nome and the other asking the
Coast Guard to station a float
equipped helicopter at Nome for
hazardous sea rescues.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
TO rs POINTS IN ALASKA
ALASKA AIRLINES TO TAKE
RAILWAY EXPRESS FREIGHT

SEATTLE, Up - Starting Feb
ruary "a Alaska Airlines will ham
die all Railway Express Agency
air express between the, United
States and rs points in Alaska
which it now serves. The service
will be routed through the points
Of Portland, Seattle, Fairbanks
and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
MCCARTHY BEGINS HEARINGS
AMONG VOICE OF AMERICA
WORKERS FOR SUBvERSION

NEW YORK, Up Sen. Joseph
R. Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republi-
can, began New York hearings
Friday into what he called pos
sible "mismanagement, subver-
sion and kickbacks" among en-
ployes of the Voice Of America.
"The vast majority are good
Americans, but a sizeable number
may need some attention." Nc
Carthy told newsmen.
The senator said he could not
elaborate on his remarks about
"kickbacks."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
In US. District Court

Bail was set in district court at
So, 500 for johnnie" Martha
Owens Stephenson pending ap-
peal.
Mrs. Stephenson was sentenced
to two years for purchasing stolen
merchandise from Nome Field
and has been released.
Pluto, the outermost planet of
the sun, was discovered in 1880.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-13
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Dave Esholdt was given a six
month suspended sentence by the
us. Commissioner for non-sup-
port of his children in the Cove
nant Children's Home at Unla-
kleet.