davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
~
Cheese Sticks

Cheese sticks are wonderful
with SaladS-and also with
soups. Besides, they are easy
to make at home and are extra
good when freshly baked.
Combine 2 cups -four, u pound
of grated gruyere cheese, "a cup
of butter, II cup of cold water
and a teaspoon of salt. Make q
smooth mass. Roll this into a
strip three times as long as it
is wide. Lap the ends over each
other. Turn the resultant square
end for end and roll it out.
Sprinkle with more grated
gruyere cheese, fold into a
square and let it "rest" for is
minutes. Repeat the process
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Broised Artichokes

A somewhat different" way
OF preparing globe artichokes is
to braise them.
Choose 6 perfect artichokes
and remove the stems. Cut off
the tops. Spread open the CEN
ter leaves and remove the chokes.
Now divide the artichokes in
quarters. and boil in Salted water
for is minutes. Drain.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter
in a pan and in it fry 3 strips
of lean bacon. Remove the bacon
and dice it. To the fat in the
pan add 2 tablespoons of flour
and blend smooth. Stir in / cup
of stock or bouillon and season
with salt and pepper. Put the
artichokes and the diced bacon
in this sauce, then cover and
simmer for As minutes. Strain
the sauce and pour over the arti-
choke quarters.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
CDA Buffet Supper
And Bazaar Monday

Court Forest Glen, No. 961
Catholic Daughters of America,
will hold it's Christmas sale ba-
Zaar and buffet supper Monday
at st. Michael's School audi
torium, 824 Wayne avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Loretto Thebo, chairman
of the supper, has announced it
will be served between 6 and
T:30 pm.
The sale of handmade arti-
cles will take place Immediately
after supper, with Mrs. Mary
ODonnell, chairman of the
bazaar, in charge.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Mrs. Houghton
To Address Club

Mrs. Harold Stassen, wife of
the Foreign Operations Admin
1strator, will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon meeting of
the Dorothy Houghton Club to
be held at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
for whom the club was named,
will be the speaker. She is as
sistant director to Mr.. Stassen.
Other honored guests will in
clude: Signora Tarchiani, wife
of the Ambassador of Italy: Nine.
Krekeler. wife of the Ambassador
of the Diplomatic Mission of the
Federal Republic of Germany:
Nine. Cavalierato, wife of the
Counsellor of the Greek Embassy,
and Mrs. Myron M. Cowen, wife
of the former United States
Ambassador to Belgium.
Mrs. Houghton recently re-
turned from an official visit to
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Grab OnneIet

One Of Maryland's specialties
is the crab omelet.
Beat 4 eggs and add n tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon minced
parsley, a little pepper and "a
cup of milk. Blend, and cook at
once in 4 teaspoons of butter
in a hot pan, pouring the mix
ture from side to side as it cooks.
AS the omelet becomes firm on
the bottom, loosen the edges
with a spatula. Cook just until
set.
Spread half with creamed crab
meat, fold other half over, and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Kappa Delta Fete

Worth Tuttle Hedden, novelist,
will address a founders day
luncheon of the Washington area
alumnae of Kappa Delta Sorority
at l pm. Saturday at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Mrs. James r. O'Brien Is
chairman of the event, assisted
by Mrs. William V. Bour, jr., and
Mrs. John w. Miller.
Mrs. Nathan Fuller, president
Of the Washington alumnae, will
have charge of the program.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Potted Veal Steak

The Dutch make a potted veal
steak that is as unusual as it is
delicious.
Cut a 2la-pound piece of veal
from the leg and score it we'll.
Then pound into it a mixture of
allspice, flour, mustard, salt,
paprika, white pepper and mace.
Scar the meat in 8 tablespoons
Of hot fat. When it is brown
Evening star., 1953-10-22

country's first national seashore
recreational area is being devel-
oped.
Joseph c. Buckley, an advertis-
ing executive whose leisure time
is dedicated to helping people
plan retirement told me about
Outer Banks. 1t was complete
surprise to me as was most of
what Joseph Buckley had to say.
He knows so much about the
whole subject he's written a
handbook of 329 pages that tell
you how to plan your income,
your vocation and your avocation
with view to making retirement
a pleasure instead of a heart
Evening star., 1953-10-22

are no local
taxes to pay,
no jails, no
polio e m e n,
and you can
get a house
just as good
as the JoneSeS
for $4,000?
I'm talking
b out tn e
Outer Banks,
a c h ain Of
islands along
the coast of
North Caro-
lima where the
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Moy Morgore Mcbride Soys-
Retire to q New Life, Rather Than From Life

you might even stay home near
your friends and just turn the
basement into a woodcutting
shop, open a bird sanctuary in
the back yard or start a little
bakery in your own kitchen,
thereby giving yourself a brand
new life.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-10-22

on both sides. pour over 1t 2 cups
OF boiling water to which q little
kitchen bouquet has been added.
Cover and simmer gently for
l hour.
AT the end Of that time, add
ID small peeled onions, ,18 small
mushroom caps, 18 small carrot
balls and a cup of diced celery.
Cover and cook for 80 minutes
more, then stir in a cupful Of
scalded sour cream. Serve, very
hot, in q deep platter.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Recipe Notebook

twice at 15-minute intervals.
After a final 15-minute rest,
roll out the pastry to 1s-inch
thickness. Cut into strips 8 inches
long. brush with egg yolk and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Bake 6 to 8 minutes at $50 de-
grees. Serve hot, wrapped in q
napkin,
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Planning to retire? What
would you say to a place where
you can ocean-bathe and fish
all the year around, where there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Working Day Reduced

Many concerns have reduced
the working day in Argentina.
causing a heavy decline in per-
sonal income in spite of the re-
tention Of the rates of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
B. & 0. Underpass
On Kansas Avenue
Open for Traffic

The $685., 2S2 Kansas avenue
underpass beneath the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad pear Takoma
Park opened to tr4ttic today.
"A project requiring more than
two years to build, the under
pass viii provide direct access
to the Takon1a Park area and
will relieve the traffic load now
on the Van Buren, street under
pass and the New Hampshire
avenue bridge. both several
blocks away.
Highway plans. approved by
Maryland and District officials,
call for the ultimate extension
Of Kansas avenue beyond the
District line to connect with
New Hampshire avenue near the
present juncture of Ray road.
This would cost twice as much
as the underpass just completed.
The lnderpasS cost includes
the structure itself. as well as
the half mile Of four-lane paw
ing beneath it. A concrete di-
viding strip has been installed
along the newly paved section.
from Madison street to Eastern
avenue NE.
To build the structure. the
District division Of bridges con-
structed trestles under the two
track railroad line, and slowed
trains to is miles per hour as
they passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
4Die In Georgia Crash
Of Navy Iwin-Jet Plane
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, Ca. Feb. IA Navy
twin-jet attack plane crashed
into a cornf1eld near here today
and exploded. All four of the
occupants were killed.
Turner Air Force Base officia1s
said the plane had just taken of
for its home base at the Sanford.
Fla. Naval Auxiliary Station.
Pilot Of the plane was 1t.
Comdr. George s. Won Weller Of
Albany. Ga. He is survived by
his widow who is formerly OF
Sanford, Fla, but, now residing
here.
Turner officials listed the other
dead as 1t. w. H. Kushner, Avn
alton Machinist Mate First Class
o. T. Perry, and Aviation Fire
Controlman L. E. Lewis. Their
home towns were not available.
Control tower officials at Tur-
ner said the pilot reported via
radio that the takeoff was nor
NAL. Nothing further was heard.
Motorists on a nearby highway
saw the burning craft and re-
ported it to Turner and the ALI
bany Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By Fred Thompson

ASSocioted FIeSS rofeiSn correspondent
HONG KONG, Feb. 7.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower's order deneu-
tralizing FormoSa worries the
British of Hong Kong. This
crown colony lies in the line of
fire if the Chinese Reds decide
ON reprisals.
Observers here regard the
Presidents order as recognition
of the facts in this part of the
Far East. They say it sounds like
ground-breaker for policy of
putting pressure on the ASiatic
Reds and taking the initiative
in the cold war with due regard
for the risks.
But the observers agree with
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden's statement that the
Importance of the American
action lies in what Communist
reaction, if any, will follow.
What does decentralization of
ForInoSa mean:
In June, 1850, when Korea
caught fire, President Truman
told the United States 7th Fleet
to protect FormoSa from the Reds
and the Reds from Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek. Chang and a
few hundred thousand of his
Nationalist soldiers routed from
the mainland had taken refuge
there, and the Reds we're talking
about following them.
Sought to LOcalize War.
Mr.. Truman's order was in
tended to localize the Korean war
and protect the American flank.
But in June. 1885, neither
Chang nor the Red leader Mao
Tze-tung could move against
each other.
The conditions today are the
same.
Since that date when Formosa
went in the mothballs the Chi
nese Reds entered the Korean
war.
There still is not one shred of
evidence that they have the skill
or shipping to mount an amphib-
ious invasion of Formosa.
Quemoy, only Is miles firm the
Red port of Annoy, still is in
Nationalist hands. The Reds
took weeks and thousands of cas-
ualties to take the Chushan
Islands and Hainan Island which
were all less than 20 wet miles
away.
Nationalist gunboats still in
tercept ships within sight of Red
ports and the Reds can't do
anything about it. so how are
they going to invade Formosa
and what with?
Invasion by Chang Doubted.
Will Chang invade the main
land?
OF the two probables this is
almost as unlikely but maybe
not quite. Chang seems to have
gained a little more potential
than the Reds in this respect but
he isn't going back soon unless
the Americans take him back.
Chang hasn't been bled by q
Korean was as Peiping has, so
compared to the Reds he may be
stronger than he was in 1850.
But despite American help he is
still Shaky from the walloping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Chang can come back and don't
think he would be successful
politically and economically if
he did.
A British industrialist whose
properties have been requiSi-
toned was asked why and when
the British first considered
Chlang's government hopeless,
and whether the property seiz-
ures by the Reds and the Red
brutalities had changed COM
mercial British opinion.
He said realization that it was
becoming impossible to deal with
the Chang government came in
1946-47, when unbridled inf1a-
ton took place and trading
largely was restricted to COM
panies owned privately by leading
members of the government. The
climax came in 1913 when
Chang Ching -kuc, Chiang's. ED
est son. tried by force to pre-
serve the value of Chinese money.
This caused many hackers of the
Nationalist government to drop
away from the regime.
British Views Unchanged.
British commercial views have
not greatly changed since, he
said, despite seizures of prop
critics by Reds, and Red brutali-
ties.
A few British shippers aresstill
running an occasional ship into
China. They plan to continue.
Chang Kai-shek who has out
lasted everybody in the Far East
as a fighter of communism offici-
ally welcomes the deneutraliza-
ton.
But most observers here think
that Chang feels confident the
United States will not abandon
FormoSa for strategic reasons.
One pro-Nationalist newspaper
here said the 7th fleet won't 60
very far and it will be back if
the Reds attack Formosa.
The British echo this remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Hong Kong Worries Lest Reds
Launch Fornoso ReprisoIs

the Reds gave him on the main
land in 1949.
Chang is reported to have
about 100000 troops. If he
scraped the supply bins hard he
might equip 10000 or so suffi-
GENTLY for an invasion. But he
hasn't the ships to carry them,
the planes to protect them, the
food to send them and the bull
lets to keep them fighting.
+ But can he raid the mainland?
Raids Underway Year.
He certainly can. He has been
doing it for almost year. He
started about the time the Reds
went into Korea.
His raiders were called Ma
tionalist guerillas. Such ques-
tions as where they got their
gunboats, landing craft, arms
and uniforms were not asked.
The raids were small except for
one last November which ap-
peared to have been in almost di-
vision strength. It shared 811
Red prisoners.
Will such raids force the
Communists to divert troop
strength to coastal defense?
They already have, say indie
pendent Chinese newspapers.
What else can Chang do?
He can stage air raids. He
still has a small World War II
type air force. The Reds in con-
traSt have a force of maybe
1000 or more jet planes. But
those that aren't in Korea seem
to be scattered all over China
apparently for training. Air
raids from Formosa might force
the, Communists to concentrate
aircraft on the coast with the
unwelcome step-up in consump-
ton of fuel which already is
scarce.
Air Raids Of Small Value.
But air raids of the size
Chang can stage are of doubt
full value. China's port cities
practically are out of business
in the commerce sense anyway,
and offer limited targets.
There are several reasons why
decentralization worries the Brit.
iSh here.
First, Hong Kong is a constant
taunt to Peiping. It is q rich,
thriving. beautiful city on the
edge of China, a startling con-
trast to the depressed drabness
of Communist towns. Even the
commissars sneak down here for
holidays sometimes.
Second, the British were hop
ing the trade embargo on China
would begin to lift a little. In
this respect Hong Kong's posi-
ton is awkward. Hong Kong
would like to see the Korean war
ended because it is the main
barrier to China trade but Hong
Kong fears strong action toward
forcing a Korean peace lest it
backfire against Hong Kong.
Third, the British fear revival
of the Chinese civil war while
the Korean war is going on lest
the two somehow get fused and
lead on to a third world war.
British Dislike Chang.
And the British don't like
Chang despite the seizure Of
their properties and the business
freezeout in Red China. The
great majority don't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Arlington Church PIunned

The Rev. Ora De Lauter. ex-
ecutive secretary. Southeastern
Regional Board. Church OF the
Brethren, will meet with mem
bers of that denomination at 8
o'clock tonight to organize a
new church in Arlington. The
meeting will be at the Stonewall
jackson School. 855 North Edi-
son street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Red Cross Drive Set
In Washington County
spseiol pi,nuteh 10 me Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 1.-THE
Washington County Red Cross
announced today that Paul r.
ComegyS will head the annual
Red Cross fund drive here March
2 to 8.
Chairman Comegys announced
that Mrs. Jacob A. Biberman will
serve as fund manager; Mrs.
Samuel C. Strife as secretary,
and Floyd S. Bennett. jr. as
treasurer. Mr.. Comegys is an
insurance executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Good Peach Crop Seen
In West Xirainiu.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
z Especially .-Peach-growers in
this area heard good news this
week.
DR.. F. P. Cullinan of the Belts
vile (Md) Federal agriculture
research center said the outlook
is favorable for a good crop this
year. He addressed the group at
a meeting in conjunction with
West Virginia Horticulture So
ciety'S annual session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

in Weston. Mass, is director of
the United Merchants and Man
ufacturers, Inc: the Middlesex
and Boston Street Railway and
the Suburban Electric Co. He is
former president Of the Harvard
Club of Boston.
Mr.. O'Brian also announced
that the endowment funds ex-
executive Offices have been
moved from New York, to Boston.
Aim of the campaign is to ex-
pand the present 137-year -old
Divinity School so it may &C
commodate 800 students and q
faculty members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
MechanicsviIIe Plant
To Begin Hiring Workers
speeiaI Dispatch to The stor

SpectdI Ulspufeh 70 Inc StoF
LEONARDTOWN. Md, Feb. Z.
Federal. Explosives. Inc. Me-
chanicsville, Md, will begin hir-
ing workers at the end Of next
week.
A company official stated that
between 500 and 900 persons will
be employed when the plant is
working at capacity, the majori-
ty being women.
Men will be employed in key
positions and as maintenance
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Virginia Colleges Elect

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. z (R.-
Dean Edward Alvey. jr., of Mary
Washington College today was
elected president Of the Asso-
citation Of Virginia Colleges. Dean
John w. Boitnott of Bridgewa-
ter College was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Chemical Returds Grass

NEW YORK.-A chemical that
slows the growth of grass with
out killing it is being marketed
by a New York firm. The COM
pany recommends its use for
lawn edges to eliminate hand
trimming or to prevent grass
growth in vacant lots or waste
areas. .-.~ .~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Womun's Deuth Here
Is Listed as Suicide

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy last night issued a Ger
tif1cate of suicide in the death
Of Blanche Knapp, 46, who died
after being found unconscious in
her apartment in the 1900 block
Of Champlain street NV. Thurs
day.
Miss Knapp was discovered
with a bottle Of poison next to
her. Both wrists had been
slashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

vice chairman
of the Har-
ward Divinity
S C h ool' S.
million en-.
dowment fund
ca m p a i g n,
j ohm Lord
O. B r i a n.
n a t i O n a !
m m it t e e
chairman. Mr..
Trunbull will
direct the
drive.
Mr.. Trum-
hill whn lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
W. H. TfumbuII 10 Direct
Yale Divinity School Drive
snaeinI pi,pateh 10 Iha stnr

BOSTON, Feb. Z. - Walter H.
Trumbull, co-captain of the 1914
football team at Harvard Uni
versity, has been named national
The guardian., 1953-09-19

DR.. Haley reappointed or re-
placed.
ct is my serious and honest
belief that it is Mr.. Muchnick
Mr.. Foley and Mrs. Lyons who
should be replaced and that
our public school system can
dispense with their services at
no such loss as would result
from the dropping of DR.. Haley, !"
McInerney stated.
Atty. McInerney polled 07,823
votes as candidate for the
School Committee two years ago
but was just nosed out for q
seat on the School Board, fin-
ishing in the runner-up posi-
tion.
He is married and the father
of four small children. He was
born and raised in the Mission
Hill section Of Roxbury, where
he still lives.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
ELS Discouraged
Saws Joe Louis

NEW YORK - What's the
matter with Ezzard Charles, es-
pecially since that poor showing
with lightweight Harold John
son? Joe Louis got an answer
- Encouragement.
When the two former cham
pions met here as Ez passed
through on his way home to
Cincinnati, Joe had this to say:
We talked about a number
of things but we didn't men
ton his fight with Harold John
son. I don't think it's age that
affected him so much as dis
couragement. He should have
gotten the Marciano fight. When
they gave it to La Starza, he
got discouraged. He lost all in
terest in training and fighting
Least, that's my opinion"
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Approximately $500 TB asso-
Citations are active in all forty
eight states, in the District Of
columbia, in Alaska, the Canal
zone. Guam, Hawaii, and Puer-
TO Rico.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Name Girl
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page Ohe
youth of the entire country.
She was also elected one of
four delegates to the general
council of the United Christian
Youth Movement.
The 200 delegates, in their
1th annual meeting, went on
record as disapproving the
Central (all-colored) Jurisdic-
tion. and commended the 1852
denominations General Con-
ference in passing legislation
making possible for Central in
Jurisdiction churches to join
other conferences and JJuris-
dictions within the framework
of the Methodist Church.
The resolution, said Every
step toward such assimilation
should be taken, so that segre-
cation will cease in the church
and so that the church may
function as 4 true Christian
fellowship"
The guardian., 1953-09-19
McInerneY
Continued FROM Page One


sermon. There will also be a
special program on Monday
night,O ctober 10, closing with
a banquet at the John Hancock
Auditorium Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 20. Tickets can be pro-
portant responsibilities of the
next School Committee, be-
lieye every candidate for the
school Board should tell the
people of Boston exactly where
he stands on this issue and
whether he will vote for the
reappointment or the replace
ment of Dr.. Haley.
81 now call upon Mr.. Much
nick, Mr.. Foley and Mrs. Lyons
to state publicly whether 1t is
true that they plan to drop
DR.. Haley and to go outside our
school system and outside our
city to get his replacement
"1f that is true, then I re-
spectfully submit to the people
of Boston that it is the princi-
nal issue on which this School
Committee campaign will be
waged and that it is their right
To decide whether they wish
Howard University will preach
Rev. Laviscount's Anniversary
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Say Dodgers
Should Win

NEW Observation-Disclosures
ing the now famous punchless
brawl between Dodger Carr
Furillo and Giant manager, Leo
Durocher, and despite the fact
that they were beaten by the
Buns ten straight games, the
Giants, almost to a man predict
the Dodgers will take the Series
easily.
First baseman Whitney Lock
man: They'll win it and III
tell you in how many games.
It'll be six. They have the pow
er, plus that little extra pitch
ing"
Puerto Rican, Ruben Gomez,
thought the Dodgers might be
due to lose around the Series
time what with them winning so
consistently at present. But
Bobby Thomson, the guy who
shattered the Brooks pennant
dreams in 81, put in: mo, they
won't. They'll have some time
to rest after they clinch it,"
Casey Stengel, venerable man
ager of the leading New
York Yankees, has served notice
that he's not afraid of the
Brooklyn Dodgers this year and
that Furthermore, he's sick of
hearing how great they are this
season. Growled Stengel: 81
don't see where they're any diff
ferent than they were last
year. If some of our older pitch
ers can get a rest the last week,
We NAV fool a few people ="
The guardian., 1953-09-19

kindergarten Sunday School
Is for children between the ages
Max FOCAL is president Of the
Of "a and I.
Everett Hebrew School, MIS-.
Minnie Kaplan, is president Of
the sisterhood. Serving on the
staff are Miss Revs Newton
and Solomsn Zam. Miss Iooy
Rottenberg Is N charge Of M
kindergarten.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

WAUMBECK ST. - Single
FAM. living room. dining
room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms.
BATH, excellent buy owner
will vacafe. Price $95o0.
MARcELLA ST., RoxbuFy - 1st
floor, large rooms, bath, white
kitchen stove, income $40. per
week 2nd floor, 3 rooms, bath
income, $Is pc rSeek. Bird floor
3 rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot water heat with oil.
Price reduced 70 $500.
~ RUTLAND SO. - Is room
rooming house. partially vacant
3 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price $s50o.oo
e5 INTERVALE sT.--ThFee fam.
brick house, 4-5-S rooms, Mo. in
come $500, price $sSoo.oo,
terms arranged.
SEAVER ST.--three family, 7-5-5
Fosms, tile bath and kitchen, apt.
available for buyer. Price $4,000.
MARCELLA ST. - three family
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms, rear
porehes, mo. inc. $3.50, vacancy
available for buyer. Price $500.
Excellent buy.