davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
would also require, however. that
five days notice be given prior
to a vote to close debate. He
said this would enable Senators
to get back to Washington from
any part Of the country and
should insure attendance of
nearly all Senators. II 80 were
on hand it still would require go
to shut off debate.
Senator Taft said he would
support the Jenner proposal, but
indicated there is no certainty
as to when it could be brought
up. The majority leader pointed
out that the legislative program
for the session has not yet been
outlined.
Before the present rule was
adopted in 1949. cloture (the
limiting of debate) could be
applied by two-thirds of those
present, but it could only be
applied to a bill which had
already been taken up. This
permitted endless filibusters
against the preliminary motion
to take up a bill. The 1949
amendment made it possible for
81 Senators to apply cloture to
any motion or bill. except a mo-
ton relating to future rule
changes.
Senator Russell contended
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Watkins Hits Report
OF Truman Chance
In TideIands Control
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

lawmakers on both sides of the
Capitol yesterday called for ac-
ton in the fight over control of
the on-bearing submerged coastal
lands.
A report persisted in both Sem
ate and House circles, mean
while, that President Truman is
planning to transfer administra-
ton Of the continental shelf from
the Interior Department to the
Navy.
The idea drew scathing criti-
eism from Senator Watkins, Re-
publican, of Utah.
Roger Tubby, Mr.. Truman's
press secretary. would neither
confirm nor deny the report. He
told reporters he had no COM
ment.
Early Action Asked.
In the House Representative
Patman, Democrat. Of Texas. ad-
vocate of State ownership of the
disputed area. arose to say:
II hope for early considera-
ton of what is known as the
tidelands bill.
"The records in the case are
complete and hearings are un-
necessary. In the public interest
this legislation should be gotten
out of the way as early as pos
sible."
Still another development was
the announcement by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat. of Tennes-
see that he and seven other Sem
ators, representing both political
parties, are sponsoring a resolu-
ton to set up a special commits
sion to study the problem.
Others sponsoring the resolu-
tions are Senators Tobey. Re-
publican, of New Hampshire:
Morse, independent of oregon;
Pastore, Democrat, OF Rhode
Island; LANCER. Republican, OF
North Dakota; Murray, Demo-
crat, Of Montana: Humphrey.
Democrat, of Minnesota, and
Green, Democrat. OF Rhode
Island.
Concerning the report of a
transfer in administration. Sena-
tor Watkins in a statement said
he had heard Mr.. Truman was
planning to convert the area into
Q Navy petroleum reserve.
Watkins Voices Doubt.
Expressing doubt if the Presi-
dent has legal authority to take
such action, Senator Watkins
said:
THE Presidents threatened
action would cause confusion.
might seriously jeopardize vested
rights in the area where hun
dreds of millions Of dollars OF
private capital have been in
vested and would merely throw
q new road block in the way OF
ultimate solution of this diff
cult question.
such an order would amount
to little more than the last-min-
ute attempt by a lame duck
executive to embarrass his newly
elected successor"
Representative Wilson, Demo-
erat, Of Texas, said he also had
heard the report. but doubted II
ANYTHING would come OF it.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Miss Cochran May Seek
Women's Speed Title
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, Jan. 7.-Jac-
queline Cochran, United States
speed ace. will make a try for
the women's air speed title in a
Canadian-built Sabre jet. re-
liable sources said yesterday.
The informants said the Ca
madam Defense Department has
approved her plans to make an
assault on the title in an F-s6E
Sabre jet at Muroc Field. Calf.
within the next two months.
The title is now held by Mrs
JAcQueline Auriol. daughter-in-
law Of French President Vincent
AuriOl.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Lawmakers Mother Injured in Fall Here

Mrs. c. r. Jonas. 73-year-old
mother of Representative Jonas,
Republican, of North Carolina,
suffered a broken hip yesterday,
when she fell in the $500 block
OF Connecticut avenue NV.
Emergency hospital said her
condition is satisfactory.
Mr.. Jonas said the first per-
sons to reach his mother after
she fell were two brothers from
her home town, Lincolnton.
They were Miles Beam, a George
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Churchill 10 See Truman
And Top Aides Tomorrow

President Truman will confer
with British Prime Minister
Churchill in the White House at
4 pm. tomorrow, the White
House disclosed today.
Although Mr.. Churchill's visit
here has been described as
merely social, Secretary of State
Acheson. Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyder and probably one or
two other top American officials
will attend the White House
meeting, a spokesman said.
Mr.. Churchill is due to arrive
at National Airport here at 1890
pm. tomorrow, flying from New
York in the Presidents personal
plane, the independence. Mr..
Acheson will meet him at the
airport on behalf of Mr.. Truman.
The President and Prime Min
lister will get together again to-
morrow evening at a 9:30 din
ner at the British Embassy.
Mr.. Truman has an earlier
dinner also on his schedule to-
morrow 1880 pm. affair at
the Statler Hotel. This is a din
ner meeting of a group planning
erection Of a Truman memorial
library at Independence, Mo.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

tive duties of the present
Undersecretary. This will leave
the other Undersecretary free for
policy matters only.
The nominations of both men
will be sent to the Senate for
confirmation after Gen. Eisen-
hover takes Office on January 20.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Washington University student
and Mike Beam. a Government
employe, who happened to be
walking nearby without knowing
she was in the area.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Squadron to Guard AirfieIds

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
The Royal New Zealand Air
Force has decided to develop an
antiaircraft squadron to protect
New Zealand's airfields.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Z Po1HIN NB(KTl -
SNkYlITN RN WvfkvN
ALL 1883 STYLES
. G111i31z1

Select
DREAMHoUsE FURNITURE.
for -.
l. Smarter Styles
2. Newest Fashions
3. Finer. Fabrics
4. Quality Construction
5. Much Lower Prices
6. Easier Budget Terms
Evening star., 1953-01-04
FEEDING CHILD.
fMrs. J. D.. Washington

=
Mrs. J. S.. Vienna, who has
trouble getting her 2-year-old to
eat green and yellow vegetables:
First. see to it that he has not
been filling himself up with
snacks between meals and Is
really hungry at mealtime.
Then serve him q balanced
meal. very small portions with
perhaps o little larger portion Of
the vegetable in question. Do
not give him second helpings, nor
dessert, until he has eaten
everything on his plate. II he
does not finish his meal in D
reasonable time. remove the
food and do not allow him any.
thing to eat until the next meal-i
time. Then repeat the above
routine.
This may sound q bit drastic
and contrary to some Of the So
called modern methods, but !
assure you it works. and your
child will not go hungry long
before he decides he viii have
to take what is offered. Now
is the time to establish good
eating habits-I believe that
the fussy. neurotic eaters who
are such bores as dinner guests
are the very same individuals
who were allowed to pick and
choose when children.
This system applies to any
feeding problem. or indeed when
there is no feeding problem
it may be modified q bit If
you are eating out, but as long
as you can control the portions
served, make it a rule that
plates must be cleaned before
anything else is forthcoming.
And a good example means q
lot, too. # the adults in the
family are eating in a relaxed
quiet atmosphere and enjoying
their meal. even a 2-year-old
will notice.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
TWO RECIPES.
mrs. R. s.. Washington

To the lady in Brooklyn. N. r.
who requested Lindy's Cheese
cake recipe which she had lost,
I'm sorry for the delay in send
ing 1t in, but I had lost mine
too and have only now obtained
It again. ! hope it's not too late.
Lindy's Cheesecake: Two and
a half pounds cream cheese Il
substitute one half cream cheese
and one half cottage cheese).
~ cups sugar, 8 tablespoons
flour, 1k teaspoons grated
orange rind. 11a teaspoons
grated lemon rind. pinch Of
vanilla bean (inside pulp) DR. VI
teaspoon vanilla extract. 5 eggs.
2 egg yolks. and " cup heavy
cream
Combine Cheese. sugar. -four.
grated orange and lemon. rind
and vanilla. Add eggs and egg
yolks, one at q time. stirring
lightly after each addition. Stir
in cream.
Cookie Dough Mixture-One
cup sifted all-purpose -four, A
cup sugar. / teaspoon grated
lemon rind, pinch vanilla bean
(inside pulp. l egg yolk and V
cup butter.
Combine flour, sugar, lemon
rind and vanilla. Make a well
in center and add egg yolk and
butter. Work together quickly
with hands until well blended.
Wrap in waxed paper and chill
thoroughly in refrigerator,
about one hour. Roll out 1s-
inch thick and place over oiled
bottom Of 9-inch spring form
cake pan. Trim OF the dough
by running q rolling pin over
sharp edge. Bake In hot oven
(400 degrees) 20 minutes or
until q light gold. Cool. Butter
sides of cake form and place
over base. Roll remaining
dough 1s-inch thick and cut to
At the sides Of the oiled band.
Fill form with cheese mixture,
bake in very hot oven (550 de-
grees) IL to Is minutes. Re-
duce temperature to slow (200
degrees) and continue baking
one hour. Cool before cutting.
Yield: IL portions.
Here's q contribution for those
ladies who wish an inexpensive
but delicious casserole - excel
lent for company dinners since
1t Is q one-dish meal. I usually
serve q salad and italian bread
along with this. Beer, gingerale
or wine 60 excellently with
this. Best Of all, it can be
made days in advance; in fact,
we think it's best the sec
ond day. I usually use canned
diced carrots to save work. II
you prepare it for use another
day. do not add cheese or bake
it until just before serving. In
crease baking time to about 45
minutes If it has been In re-
frigerator.
Spanish Spaghetti Casserole:
Four or five diced carrots cooked
until soft. / pound ground beef
made into very small balls, I
small green pepper diced. I
large onion cut In circles or
diced, small can pimento. Glove
or so Of garlic mashed or sew
eral shakes Of garlic powder. "
cup olive oil. " stalk celery
diced. S-ounce package thin
spaghetti, 2 cans tomato sauce,
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Simmons famous HIDE A BEDS,
known the world over for their erd-
cious styling, beautiful fobrics and
comfort for two. FULL SIZE as shown,
only
Ness Is oss Of fks largest Simmoms Bed.
disg distribsfors II he ssfiys u. S. A.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Readers Clearing House .47.y s:ss,:,;s s%s~ll. 4

2 cans tomato paste. cayenne.
and ! to lA cups grated sharp
cheese.
Saute onion, celery. green
pepper and pimento In olive oil
until soft. Stir occasionally.
Chop carrots and add and put
In garlic. Mix In meat balls and
stir. until they turn q whitish
color.
Mix tomato paste and sauce
In saucepan and add teaspoon
salt and teaspoon black pepper
and little better than . pinch
Of cayenne and warm. Add VI
cup grated cheese and melt. Put
sauces together and cook 10
minutes or so.
Spaghetti which has been
cooked in boiling salted water
for 8 minutes and drained.
should now be added and mixed
with sauce. Cook, stirring for 5
minutes.
Put in casserole. Add re-
naming grated cheese to cover
top before baking. Bake for as
minutes In 400 degree oven.
CHILD PROBLEM.
mrs. H. +. s., Arlington)
Mrs. r. M. N, Washington:
My child. who Is now almost 2
years old. stays under regular
covers very well. but last year
my problem Of keeping him
covered was solved by q garment
made with q wool crib-sized
blanket.
I ran elastic through the hem
Of one long side Of the blanket.
Then ! tackled with needle and
thread the end Of the blanket
and elastic together. This was
the front Of the garment. I
then made Of ribbon, short
shoulder straps. The garment
slips over the baby's head. It
does not interfere greatly with
walking or crawling and there
seems to be no danger Of get-
ting tangled in Il. Although
the baby's arms are not under
the cover, I flnd they usually
prefer to have their arms out
anyway and winter weight
nighties with an undershirt
seem to be sufficient.
mrs. c. F. G., Silper Spring.
I had the same problem with
my nocturnally active youngster
at the same age this fall, but
have solved the problem most
satisfactorily in the following
manner:
From an old, all-wool baby
blanket. I cut as large a night
gown-shaped piece as possible,
after folding the blanket in two.
Sew the sides and bind with
blanket-binding the sleeve ends
and the neckhole.
Slit the garment down the back
or front depending on whether
the little one sleeps on back or
tummy) as far as necessary to
slip child into it, using any
method you wish for closing
ripper. hooks and eyes-even
safety pins. II you wish. The
length Of the garment should be
the width of the blanket, so will
allow plenty Of room for squirm-
ing and growing. You may or
may not put q closing along the
bottom edge. I did not because
I felt that it might hamper the
child's activities too much on
waking in the morning. On extra
cold nights. I pin another blanket
to the child's shoulder straps
and tuck In securely. This
method has proven eminently
satisfactory to us.
4 4 ~ y
CHORAL CLUB.
mrs. F. C.. H., Washington
Ladies interested In singing
are invited to Join q choral club
that rehearses In Thomson Com
munity Center at Twelfth and
L streets NV. every Monday
night at 7:30. This is an all
woman organization which does
fine work and Is now working
toward its spring concert in
May. Altos and second sopranos
are especially needed.
4 4 + +
GREETING CARDS.
mrs. p. R. r., Chevy ChGse)
Mother Maria M. Downing,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
RUM CREAM PIE.

MRS. g. L. B., Falls Church)
Here is a most delicious rum
cream pie recipe from Chez
Bruchez in Daytona Beach.
Florida. I have made it several
times and every one that has
eaten it says it is good.
Six egg yolks. l cup sugar
and beat until light. Dissolve
tablespoon gelatin into " cup
water and bring to a boil.
Pour into egg mixture, beating
briskly. Let cool. One pint
heavy cream whipped stiff. Fold
into egg mixture and add "
cup rum. Pour into graham
cracker crust. Place in refrig-
orator to set. Crate bitter sweet
chocolate on top before serving.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
(MTs. H. New, ArlingtonD
Mrs. E. M. D.: The sweet
smelling geranium sounds like
rose geranium. I believe that
this shrub comes in q variety Of
scents-rose, lemon and mint
come to mind. The rose is most
common. We had a bush Of it
near our front door in Cali
fornia. Some florist should be
able to give more information.
The scent Is delightful.
Mrs. ]. C. R.: I have heard
that the fake doors and windows
on barns in the area are an old
custom brought by the Dutch, I
believe. The purpose is to fool
evil spirits into attempting to
enter the barn by the false
openings. Were they supposed
to knock themselves out, do you
suppose? Anyway it was pro-
lection for the crops, like throw
ing salt over ones shoulder.
Mrs. j. s.: Many doctors seem
to believe that children will
come back to vegetables in time,
and meanwhile fruits will pro-
vide about the same nourish.
ment. My own 2-year-old goes
on binges. eating q preponder-
ance Of meats one week and
then changing to. vegetables Of
one color one week, another
color the next. He likes peas
ard string beans which he can
pick up In his fingers.
SHEIL.AC?
(Mrs. W. W. w.. WdshinOton)
Could any one tell me where
In washington / might be able
Evening star., 1953-01-04
sHELL.AC?

(Mrs. W. W. W.. Washington
Could any one tell me where
IN washington I might be able
to obtain amber or clear stick
shellAc to use In repairing
scratches on furniture?
Evening star., 1953-01-04
CHORAL CLUB.
GREETING CARDS.

mrs. p. r. r.. CheDy Chase)
Mother Maria M. Downing,
Suginami Ku, Koenji 4 Chome
$50, Tokyo. Japan, win grate-
fully receive discarded greet
Ing cards for q make-over earn.
ing project to assist in mis-
Sionary endeavors.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Uncle Rays Corner

Both the Greeks and the Ro-
mans prayed to a goddess of love
and beauty. The Greeks called
her Aphrodite (AF-ro-DY-tee)
and the Romans spoke of her
as Venus CVee-nus).
Much work has been done in
an effort to trace the history Of
this goddess. 1t appears that the
Greeks borrowed her from neigh
Dor countries. The Romans took
Venus from the Greeks.
The Greek name of this god
dess nave been traced to "sea
foam" and it is probable that
she was, at first, goddess of
the sea. One place where people
prayed to her was Cyprus. and
a rumor spread that she had
been born on that island!
1t is probable that the original
Venus was the Babylonian god
desS of love. The BabylonianS
called her IShtar.
The sailors and merchants of
Phoenicia seem to have done
most to spread the fame of the
Evening star., 1953-11-04
BY Romon Coffmon

lures sometimes showed Venus
in company with a dove, as her
bird of special favor. or with a
ram. She was said to take in
terest in cypress trees and in
myrtles.
The Romans seem to have had
a goddess Of beauty named We
nus before they learned about
the Greek goddess Of love and
beauty Later they said that their
Venus was the same as the Greek
Aphrodite Cor the Babylonian
Ishtar).
At the present time we call
one of the planets by the name
of this goddess. The planet Venus
is almost the same size as the
earth.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

goddess of love. They spoke
about her while they were trad
ing with the people of Cyprus,
Crete and other islands.
Homer's poems indicate that
the Greeks gave honor and
prayer to the goddess of love
at least 5000 years ago. The poet
suggested that she was the
daughter of Zeus, but he may
have been in error.
Ancient and statues and pic
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

BY EoSiey blockWood
When most of the strength is
concentrated in the closed hand
and dummy has only one entry.
1t is usually vitally important
that this entry be used at pre-
eisely the right time.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
a. 1892
y AS
J10987
%65
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
A10984 As
K763 J1092
Q 3 o Q6542
843 KJ10
(Mr. Masters)
KQJ
y Q54
D AK
%AQ972
The bidding:
South West North East
/ club Pass diam'd Pass
3NT All pass
In today's deal the ten of
spades was opened and Mr.
Masters won with the jack He
noted the ace of hearts was the
only means of entry to the
board. Hoping the queen of dia-
monds was singleton or double
ton, he caShed the ace and king
of that suit.
No luck. On the second dia-
mond Mr.. Abel showed out. dis
carding the trey of clubs. That
ended the possibility of setting
dummy's diamond and Mr.. Mas
tiers turned his attention to his
five-card club suit.
One way to handle it was to
go to dummy with the ace of
hearts, return a club and flneSSe
the queen. But Mr.. Masters used
a lighter (and safer) touch. One
club trick had to be lost in any
case and if it had to lose to Mrs.
Keen it was essential to lose it
at a time when the defenders
we're not in a position to run
away with total of five tricks
Mr.. Masters was not ready 20
use that precious entry to
dummy. Instead he led a small
club from his hand at trick four.
Mrs. Keen won with the ten and
had no good return. She was
out of spades she couldn't cash
the queen of diamonds as the
ace of hearts was still on the
board and a club return would
obviously be just what Mr.. Mas
ters wanted
She did the best she could and
laid down the jack of hearts.
Mr.. Masters did not cover with
the queen. He won with dunn
my's ace, led another club and
finessed with the queen. When
this won, he cashed the ace, then
led the queen of spades. Mr.
Abel won the ace of spades and
returned the suit. Thus Mr..
Masters won four clubs, two dia-
monds. a heart and two spades
for game.
Note that if he had used the
ace of hearts to go to dummy for
the first lead of clubs, he would
have been defeated. On winning
her sure club trick Mrs. Keen
could have pushed the jack of
hearts through and her side
would have won three tricks in
that suit.
Copyright 1853. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leaflet called MASTERS OF MUSIC.
any reader who asks for Il and In
closes . stamped, self addressed en-
veIOpe. Address your letter 70 Uncle
Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR DIS
Washington. D. G.
SUNDAY, MAY "a, 1853
Coconut Custord Pie

For tomorrow's dessert, how
about a real, old-timy coconut
custard pie? (Shades Of the Key
stone Cops and Mack SennettD
Put 11a cups milk and " cup
of sugar in double boiler. cover
and heat almost to boiling. Beat
the yolks of 3 eggs until light:
mix 3 more tablespoons milk
with them. Dissolve 4 table,
spoons cornstarch in a little
more milk and mix with the
eggs. Stir all into the steaming
hot milk in the double boiler.
and keep stirring until mixture
thickens. Then cover and steam
10 minutes more, stirring occa-
sionally. Remove from the heat,
add a teaspoon of vanilla and
stir in 2 cups grated fresh Coco
nut. Pour into a baked pie shell
at 400 degrees for 10 minutes.
then reduce heat to $50. Cover
top Of pie with meringue made
with the egg whites beaten
with tablespoons confectioner's
sugar and a little salt. Sprinkle
more coconut on top, and bake
in a slow oven for about 18 min
utes. Serve either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Young ELzobeth H.
The Queen Budgets Her Day Hours,
Reservi1q Teutinne for Children

affair. The Duke of Edinburgh
whose morning usually is also
taken up with secretaries and
correspondence in his study -
joins the Queen with perhaps the
Queen Mother and Princess Mar
garet.
Engagements entailing hospi-
tai tours, visits to exhibitions or
similar expeditions are usually
left until the afternoon after
2::30. The Queen is back by S
for tea. From S to $50 the chill
dren are with her.
Mamie brings them down to
the cozy room that is now fur
nished with some of the modern
chintz-covered chairs and sofas
that were in Clarence House.
Prince Charles comes down the
stairs under his own steam and
is allowed to stay until $50,
but Princess Anne is taken up
stairs at s.
If the Prime Minister is not
coming at 6:30-or some other
cabinet minister whose depart
ment is in the news-the Queen
will have a chance to glance
over her official papers.
Her majesty likes simple little
dinners with her husband and
a visit to the theater or to have
a few of her close friends in for
the evening. This year there
will be great state banquets,
balls. afternoon and evening
parties. but there will still be
"the boxeS''-the Queen in filmy,
fairy-tale gowns, will work over
time.
Tomorrow: No. 7-Her
NH16aata.5o