davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Five Drivers Permits
Are Revoked Here;
D Others Suspended

Five drivers permits were re-
voked and % others suspended
last week, the Driver Improve
ment Section of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic an
nounced today.
Three of the five revocations
were for driving while drunk.
One permit was revoked for con-
tributing to an accident and one
for an accumulated record Of
traffic violations.
OF the % permits suspended,
IL were for accumulated records
of traffic violations, six for fall
ure to file financial responsibility,
and two each for unSatiSfied
judgments, violations centribut-
ing to an accident and speed
violations.
A list of revocations follow:
street NE sartsS S'z & Gaa Moor ssiihoIsSR Eli Esst
Marshall st: aet, Falls Church, Va, and
for driving while drunk; Roy carter,
1924 Fsirmont street NV. contribut!
lng 70 an accident, and Franklin r.
Park Md. accumulated trafSc violations.
Suspensions for contributing to an
Paul F. Kline. s125 Queens Chapel
road, Hyattsville, 80 days, and Cham
berlain Martin. 1919 Trinidad avenue
NE. Is days, for speed violations: Earl
NE, Is days. ~ ~
Suspended for accumulated
records were:
Sc, 10 days; Harold F. Ensminger,
1888 Rhode Island avenue NE, 15 days;
Marshall Gray. 1885, L street Sc. 15
street Sc. IS days: Raymond R., Kocka.
day. 1929 New Jersey avenue Sc. 80
days; Harrison 7, johnson. 210O Mary
Sc, Is days: Charles B. 0uigley. 1910
Afsd b. afdy avfBSS 5Ss FS1sen NM s: das:
NV Is days; Herbert ]. Thompson,
7G9 Columbia road NV, five days, and
John A. Webster, 1914 Kendall street
Suspended for unsatisfied judg-
mentS were:
o Samuel 3 9,,,IIs DIarne' 405 Twelfth street
U place Sc. both suspended until judE-
Suspended for failure to file
financial responsibility:
Preston B. Freeman, 1885 Morris road
% TWentytirst S.fTr NM street NE. Villa William i1
Pearson 81 Nneteenth street Me-
street .s.W., suspended until Insurance
is filed.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Monastery Worker
Admits Killing Rector
By The Assoeiated Press

NETTUNO, Italy, Aug. 81
Domenico Fratini, a worker in
the Monastery of San Rocco
here, admitted today killing the
rector and wounding the vicar
in nighttime ambush.
F'ratini, SO, said he killed the
Rev. Alfredo de Saints, ii, and
wounded the Rev. Sersio Corsi,
81, because they made him work
too hard.
The two priests were shot last
night while returning from the
Central Railroad Station, where
they had put another priest on
a train.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Color TV Programs
On Cancer Planned
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The
American Cancer Society and the
Columbia Broadcasting System
on October 81 will start a series
of color TV programs for the
medical profession dealing with
detection, diagnosis and treat
ment of cancer.
The society, in an announce
ment yesterday, said the series
of 80 weekly one-hour programs
will be sent over closed circuit
to medical centerS in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Detroit and Toledo, Ohio. Other
cities will be added later.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Hebrew Academy to Open

The Hebrew Academy Of
Washington, 6045 Sixteenth
street NV, will open for its
10th year Wednesday. Applica-
tions are being accepted for en-
rollment in kindergarten through
ninth grade. Courses are offered
in both secular and religious
subjects.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wake Up
To More Comfort

Without Nagging Backache
NagEing backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to Slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks sufferna
Ring baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
cause getting up nights or orfreQuentpassa9e
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the Is 5milesof kidneytubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
l:l:liEs1IE
Evening star., 1953-08-31
WASHINGTON
PARKINGTON
ARIIMeToM,; Va.

0lsbO Rd. { Wilson BIvd.
Non, Thurs. &Fri. I2:30-9:3oRM
0ths' 0OYs 10 AM 10 s IA
Evening star., 1953-08-28
By Moi. Thomos IA. Mol

Congress did a lot of tugging
and pulling at veterans benefits,
but it didn't produce much in the
way of legislation.
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee, overseer of most vet
erans' legislation in Congress. re-
ceived 247 bills and resolutions
for consideration. Seventeen
were sent back to the House
with favorable recommendations.
Eight are now law. and five
passed the House and await Sen
ate action.
The major piece of legislation
benefiting veterans was the ex-
tension of the direct home loan
program until next June, 80. The
new law public Law 10D also
authorized the Veterans Admin
iStration to make an additional
$1O0 million available to veterans
in direct loans.
Another new law provides for
automatic renewal of f1ve-year
term Government life insurance
policies. Previously, the policies
had to be renewed by the vet
Grams themselves. The major
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Veterans and Droftees

effect Of the legislation is to cut
away a lot of paper work.
For most veterans, the session
took more benefits away than it
added. The Veterans Affairs
Committee had no connection
with these subtractions, of which
three were major ones:
l. The cash gratuity for World
War II and Korean veterans
buying homes with CT loans was
discontinued as of September /.
The gratuity has been paid to
veterans ever since the GI loan
program started. 1t amounted
to 4 per cent of the guaranteed
portion of the CT loan, up to a
maximum of $160. The benefit
was designed to help home buy
ing veterans through the first
financial squeeze.
2. The special preference that
war veterans may claim over
non-veterans in getting Federal
civil service jobs was trimmed.
Veterans must pass their civil
service examination with scores
of 70 or better before they may
add to their scores the prefer
ence points allowed them as vet
Grams. Disabled veterans must
have at least a 10 per cent serv-
ice-connected disability before
they can move to the top of a job
list. Previously. they had this
right even though their disabil-
ity wasn't that serious.
3. The right of free treatment
for dental conditions presumed
due to a veterans service has
been cut. Previously, if a vet
eran could show that he had
been treated for a dental con-
dition while he was in service
or within a year after he got
out. he was eligible for free
treatment from the Veterans
Administration. The treatment,
however. had to be for tooth
trouble traceable to the service
treatment he received or to the
treatment he received within one
year after his discharge. Now
only tooth trouble traceable to
service treatment will be recog-
nized for free treatment.
The only bill which has been
passed by the House and sent to
the Senate that involves many
veterans is one which prohibits
the reduction of any rating of
total disability or permanent
total disability which has been
in effect 20 or more continuous
years.
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee, Washington Is, D. c.,
will answer any further questions
about new legislation.
you may 1Urite Maj. Nial.
in care of The Star, about
your Seruice ce-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped.
self lf-dddreSSed envelope and 20
cents in StGmps.J
Evening star., 1953-08-28
just loaf today" said Mr.. .Hag-

just loaf today" said Mr.. Hag-
erty.
Reporters were not permitted
at the ranch itself yesterday or
today, but were told they could
enter the area tomorrow.
With the President are Mr..
Nelson, retired Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, board chairman of Conti-
mental Can Co.; Charles H.
Thompkins. a Washington friend,
and Mrs. EiSenhower's mother.
Mrs. John S. Doud.
Mrs. Doud and Mr.. Thompkins
were returning later today to
Denver, where Mrs. Eisenhower
is staying.
Gen. Eisenhower and the rest
of the party Joined in cooking
lunch yesterday. On the menu
were trout-caught by Mr.. Mel
sen, Gen. Clay and Mr.. Thomp-
kins-bacon, fried mush and cof-
fee.
Late in the day the party was
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Muse of Denver, who brought
dessert of cookies and cupcakes.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
President 'JustLoa
AT Secluded Ranch;
Will Fish tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

FRASER, Coo. Aug. %
President Eisenhower, enjoying
his first full-t time vacation in
more than a year, planned to
"just loaf" today at a secluded
ranch in the Colorado Rockies.
The President drove from
Denver yesterday to the ranch
of Aksel Nelson, an old friend.
He intends to stay through next
Tuesday.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told newsmen
accompanying Gen. Eisenhower
that the Chief Executive had de-
cided to wait until tomorrow to
dc any trout fishing.
A sore elbow which developed
while he was fishing at Pine,
Colo. last week was keeping the
President from ST. Louis creek,
which flows through the ranch
area.
He is going to do nothing but
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Denial Hygiene School
AT Howard u. Accredited

Howard University's depart
ment of dental hygiene is one
of 81 schools for dental hygien-
lists which has been accredited
by the American Dental ASsocia-
tion'S Council on Dental Edu-
cation
The council issued it's first list
of accredited schools yesterday
at Chicago, according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch. The
Howard department was given
full approval.
The council said its new ac-
credltation program aims at
providing additional assurance
of the maintenance of the high
est possible standards of formal
training" for dental hygienists.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Area Man Arrested
As False Advertiser

A Washington man who op-
crates a business in HyattSville,
Md. was arrested yesterday on
a charge of falsely advertising
a bargain in sewing machines.
He was booked as Zivan jain
Sivchev. 80, of 1895 Tenth
street NV.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson, of the Prince Georges
County Police. said the man is
the proprietor of the Family
Sewing Machine Circle, SLOT
Baltimore avenue. in Hyattsville.
The officer said the store ad-
vertised sewing machines for
$3.50 in the Wednesday edition
of the Washington Daily News.
The officer said Mr.. Randolph
told him the store insisted that
he also pay $1.50 every month
for year as service charge. !"
Sergt. Pearson said Ora Ran
dolph, 26, of 5001 Seminole
street, College Park. obtained a
warrant charging Sivchev with
false advertising after Mr.. Ran
dolph tried to buy a machine at
the bargain price.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Oil Plant in Talbot
May Cause Damage,
Pollution Aide Warns

The Maryland State Water
Pollution Control Board has
warned Talbot County authori-
ties that marine life and water
recreation may be seriously
damaged if present plans for an
oil refinery materialize.
The Talbot County Planning
and zoning Commission has un-
der consideration an application
of the Pan-American Refinery
Corp. to build $25 million re-
f1nery in the Bay Hundred dis
trict. The planning commission
asked the pollution board to look
over the refinery plans and give
an opinion.
Calls Data Incomplete.
Paul w. Mckee, director of
the pollution board. said infor-
nation supplied by the oil COM
pany was incomplete and not
Evening star., 1953-08-28

presented in sufficient detail to
determine exactly what effect
the refinery operation would
have on Chesapeake Bay waters
near the Eastern Shore county.
1T is my personal feeling that
if any industry is permitted in
this area, particularly an oil
refinery operation as submitted
to your board, that serious dam
age to aquatic life and recrea-
tional pursuits will result. par
ticularly in view of the lack Of
information on transfer opera
tions and corrective and preven-
tive measures for accidental oil
SPILL" wrote Mr.. Mckee.
Fears Oil Spillage.
He added that any sizeable
accidental discharge of oil would
have most serious conSe-
quences."
Mr.. KcKee said the refinery
eventually would have to submit
plans to the Pollution Board for
approval, and declared that more
detailed plans would be required
than have been presented so far
to the planning commission.
The refinery also is interested
in a site in the Marley Neck area
of Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Reading Age Varies
PHuADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. - Many
children do not have sufficient
visual maturation to begin read
ing until they have attained the
age of seven or eight years.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
First Armored's Rites

The Army's First Armored
Division Association will hold a
memorial service at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Arlington Gene
terry Amphitheater and will lay a
wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, as a part of its
weekend reunion celebration,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Give tea q tangy. aromatic
flavor By placing u teaspoon
grated orange rind and . whole
Glove m each cup before boiling
water u poured over the tea.
Drain an canned fruits thoroughly
In q colandsr or q sieve before
using than In q salad. The heavy
syrup In which they're canned
may wilt the greenery.
Hard rolls from the bakery can
be varied by heating them with
q spread Of garlic-flavored butter,
n topping Of grated cheese or Q
sprinkling Of poppy seeds.
Green vegetables which are quite
sandy should be immersed In
warm water iirst for cleaning. No.
II won't wilt them: II lust helps
TO remove the sand more easily.
II you're having dried fruit and
you soak II before cooking. use
the same water In which It has
been soaked for the cooking II
has far more nutrients in 1t than
fresh water.
Before broiling steaks or chops,
make Sits In the fat SO the meat
won't curl as II cooks. Serve
broIled meats as soon as they nnish
broilinE so that they won't dry and
valuable juices escape.
Cream or Ice cream stains
should be soaked In cold water.
then washed in hot suds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Hour and when smooth and bub-
bling add the water from the beets.
When mixture begins to thicken,
add the milk and horseradish and
continue cooking until thickened.
Combine with beets and serve i'm
mediately.
PArsnip FrItters
CMakes i6 frittersl
. cups diced raw parsuips
~ cups -four
. teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
I cup evaporated milk
I egg
Peel and dice parsnips. Cook In
sailed boiling water until tender.
Drain and mash. Sift -four. baking
powder and salt together into Q
mixing bowl and stir until well
mixed. Beat egg. Add milk and
mashed parsnips. Combine with
dry ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls
into deep fat that has been heated
to 365'F. Fry until brown "a to 8
minutes). Drain on absorbent pa
per. Serve hot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
WoMAN,s WORLD
Design or Remodel
Laundry Room With
Much Care, Thought
BY ERTTA HALEY

ATASHING the blues" out Of
w blue Monday is not a job for
automatic laundry equipment
alone.
Good equipment can cut down
work, but 1t does not save steps
wasted and lost motions which
result from planning laundry space
poorly. Care and forethought are
required in designing a new laun-
dry or remodeling present space
for one so that time and money
spent can pay off in working COM
fort as well as good planning.
Well-planned laundries are almost
never found in Easements. The To-
cation alone means many back
breaking trips UP and downstairs
with heavy loads, for one thing.
When laundries are placed on the
ground floor Of home, they will
save steps, and basement space
can be utilized for other purposes.
Make Laundry Room
Serve Dual Purpose
Consider the needs and tasks
which must be served by your home
before you decide TO put in a laun-
dry. II the laundry is to be on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

-. ProTtds proper norSgs space.
kitchen area. especially II you are
viewing the designing as an all year
around proposition and thinking Of
providing comfortable tempera-
lures.
In older homes canvass the loca-
tons for laundry equipment very
carefully. A back porch is often a
good possibility. II your laundry
equipment is already there, check
TO be certain the background Is
pleasant. as well as having good
layout for equipment and working
heights that are right for you.
Many old farm homes have a
pantry adjoining the kitchen. Many
times storage is ample II wall cabi-
nets are put into service. The por.
ton Of space allotted TO a pantry
can then easily be used for the
laundry equipment.
Sometimes. too, a large room be-
ing made over into a bathroom will
have a large wall which can be used
for installing laundry equipment.
Select Materials
For Durability
One OF the prime considerations
in planning a laundry In a new
home or in remodeling an older
house is the material TO be used on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
FACT & FUN
BY Dick Wright for AMP

A teacher, trying to instil a
love for sacred music in her Sun
day School class, asked her pu-
pills to write the names Of their
favorite hymns on slips of paper
which she passed.
All the youngsters scrubbed
their selection, and handed them
to the teacher. All except little
pub-nosed Ginger.
Ginger" said the teacher, you
haven't handed in a list. Surely
you have at least one fsvorite
hymn"
Urged so strongly. Ginger
hastily wrote on her paper. AS she
handed it to the teacher, her eyes
lowered, as II in shame.
The piece Of paper Ginger sub
mitted read: Billy Smith"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Combine laundry Vitb SiSsfts :.
first or ground floor Of O home, the
two or more needs which must be
served should be carefully con-
sidered.
In some farm homes the space al
lotted can become a large work
room not only for laundry equip
ment but also for canning, deep
freezing and butchering. Because
such a room usually opens to the
outdoors, a wash basin and even
a tiled shower are often located in
II so the men Of the family can
clean up there before entering the
house itself.
In other homes, the laundry can
be combined with the kitchen or
may be located in a small area at
one end Of 1t. One family doing re-
modelling put the wash equipment
to one side of a dinette and found
the arrangement very satisfactory.
Flooring was good for both pur-
poses, dining and laundering and a
counter top served for sorting cloth
ing on wash day and a serving
counter for dining purposes.
Others have remodeled large old
bedrooms into an extra bathroom
and combined this with laundry. In
this case basin and water closet are
against one wall while the laundry
and its equipment are opposite. In
this case, an adjacent room can be
used for ironing.
How 10 Combine
With Work Room
In designing a new farm home.
many families will find that a good
plan combines the laundry with a
work room. II, on the other hand,
the laundry is placed in the kitchen.
locate II at one end.
Laundry equipment generates q
certain amount Of heat, and you
don't want this in the immediate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

ternate layers Of cooked cabbage
and the sauce In q creased baking
dish. Sprinkle each layer Of cab
bage with cheese and crumbs and
green pepper. On top put some
crumbs and dots Of butter. Bake
In a slow (30o'F.) oven until thor
oughly heated through and slight
Iy Drowned, about As minutes.
Beets with HorBeradish Sauce
(Serves o.
4 or s beets
1 tablespoon vinegar
I pint water
u teaspoon salt
I tablespoon butter
3 tablespoons -four
cup water drained from beets
cup evaporated milk
2 tablespoons horseradish
Pare beets thinly. Shred coarse
". There should be one pint. Cook
beets with vinegar. water and salt
until beets are tender, about 20
minutes. Melt butter. blend in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

The lawyer turned ford and
Numbered. ANY question can be
answered yes or no."
The witnesses face wrinkled up
in thought as he considered. Then
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

A domineering lawyer demand
ed that a witness answer a GER
tain question either yes or no.
II can't do that" said the wit
ness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Fashion Flashes

Softly blended woolenS In dress
es and suits demand a dashing col
or so they can be set off properly
You'll find this done most often b
the brilliantly colored hat. Hig
fashion colorS include ruby. sap
phire. green. beige, russell, gold.
The look for the season is lea
and lovely, but there is no skimp
ness OF material used anywhere
Collars are full and cuffs, II Their
are any, are gracious. Skirts ma
be draped or pleated, but they
still look slim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Tempting Recipe
For Cabbage

Cabbage Celery An Gratin
(Serves o..
. tablespoons butter
n cup chopped raw celery
. cups chopped raw cabbage
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
I cup medlum-whlte sauce
Y cup Glne bread crumbs
Y cup grated American cheese
4 tablespoon chopped plmiento
Melt butter In a frying pan, add
celery, cover and cook slowly over
q low fame for 10 minutes, stir
ring often; add cabbage and cook
10 minutes longer: then transfer
the mixture TO a hot baking dish
and add salt, pepper and hot white
sauce, top with buttered crumbs
and cheese and bake IN a moder-
ata (SS0sF.) oven for IS minutes.
Cabbage Tomato Casserole
(serves o.
I GmAn onion, diced
M cup butter
4 tablespoon -four
~ cups u canl condensed
tomato soup
" cup water
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Q cups cooked cabbage
4 cup grated American cheese
4 cup dry bread crumbs
Q tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Cook onion In two tablespoons
butter ave minutes; add -four and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

longer. Turn into q IN quart
creased baking dish. Melt the two
tablespoons butter In the sauce
pan. Blend In -four, then the milk
Cook over very low heat, stirring
constantly. untfl sauce II thick and
smooth. Add salt and pepper. Pour
over vegetables. Sprinkle bread
crumbs over top. Bake in moder-
ate (S50'F) oven untIl mixture is
bubbly and crumbs are lightly
Drowned, about rs to 30 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

E Sg.~N~A FS9~~1-
XXTE HAVE so many vege-
w tables when the garden Is
producing. but IT'S hard TO find
variety In vegetables In winter"
n the stock complaint Of many
homemakers.
Here's nrst aid for those who
IKE variety appeal In seasonal
vegetables. Not only win they help
Keep your budget trimmed by us
ing seasonal produce, but they'll
add q now. paiatabls touch 10 your
menus.
DtrIed Cabbage
(gcrves e-s)
Q tablespoons bacon Or ham fat.
or butter
I large onion, chopped
. quarts coarsely chopped cab
bage tabout pound
2 teaspoons salt
n teaspoon am seeds
3 tablespoons vinegar
I cup evaporated milk
Melt fat In q heavy saucepan.
Stir IN the onion, cabbage. salt
and dfll seeds. Cover and simmer
until Just tenders about IS min
utes. Stir vinegar into the milk.
Four over cabbage and reheat
quickly to serving temperature.
DO not boil. Serve Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

sur unu Dleno-
cd. Add tomato
soup and water
and cook slow
" for s min
utes on ger.
Season to taste
with salt and
pepper. Put al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Braised Lamb Shoulder Steaks
"Parsnip Fritters
"Beets with HOrseradish Sauce
Mixed Green Salad
Bread Beverage
RaIsin Bread Pudding
RECIPES Given