davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

DEFEAT OR WcToRYTe United stoes hos succeeded persuods
the United Motions not invite India to offend the approaching
For Eo political and the world specializing whether
the NJ oeon represented diplomatic victory defect this
country Tho question on Others explored the Review Of The
Week, in the Sunday Editorial Section
NDAKoREA BREACH-Two Of the eodns figures omons Aos rising
noon Indies Pond Nehu and South Koreos Synemon Rhe
eune How they diooree and who issues recoed
by Stor stuff Writer Eo VOss the Sundoy EdtOo Section
NANTUCKET VAcAToNERS- Washington families
vooonns the picturesque and fashionable Nantucket
full pose the Sunday Society Section shows Washington
society at puy there
TOP D. WOMAN GoLFER-Mrs Edword c. Ferdoy District
women golf champion spends only short Of her doy
the golf Stor Sports Writer Merre Wesey and Photographer
wood Boxer look Mrs. Ferd home and the golf
The Stor Pictorial Magazine whose front features color photo
Of the itEst
WONDER DRUGS LOSING THEIR Notwithstanding hove been
heord months obou onboes Dr. SeImon A. Wosmon
codcovee Of sptomyn provides for the doubtful
in This Week Magazine
READING EVERY DAY OF WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.75 MONTH
tNGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER.
LING 3-5o01
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Fall From Moving Car
Injuries Wheaton Boy, 7

A two-year-old Wheaton
(Md) boy fell from moving
car last night and suffered a
fractured skull. His condition
was reported satisfactory today
at Suburban Hospital.
Maryland State police said his
father. William Johnson, 12021
Bluehill road, Wheaton, told
them the child, Michael, fell
from the auto when a car door
suddenly opened.
The mlshap occurred on Cove
Point road in Calvert County.
The child was treated at La
Plata Hospital and then trans
ferred to Suburban.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Liquor Raids Bring
Five Arrests Here

A series of five raids early
today resulted in the arrest of
five persons charged with keep
ing and selling liquor Illegally.
Morals squad officers, led by
Sergt. Frank Breazeale, first
raided an establishment in the
1900 block of Swami street NV
at 1870 am. Purchases had
previously been made by under
covermen. Mrs. Mary Pitts, 62
colored, was arrested and
charged with four counts OF
illegal possession and sale.
In the 1900 block of r street
NV. raiders arrested Robert S
(Red) Murphy, A, colored, anc
charged him with four counts Of
keeping and selling liquor il
legally.
While the raid was in prog
ress. undercover men went next
door and told Mrs. Eta Mae
Walker, 43. colored, that Red is
out of beer" The officers said
Mrs. Walker then sold them some
brew. She was charged with
illegal possession and sale.
Another raiding party, led by
Detective Eden E. Ernst, in sepa-
rate forayS, arrested Frank
Moore, SO, colored. in the 100C
block of o street NV. ano
James M. Brown, At, in the 90C
block of New York avenue NV
Both we're charged with illegal
sale and possession of alcoholic
beverages.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Northeast Residents Lose
Plea for Gamma GIobuIin

Residents of a 10-block area
in Northeast Washington yester-
day lost a plea to have the
Health Department provide them
with gamma globulin inocula-
tionS.
The residents, numbering about
IS, are concerned because five
of the Districts polio cases this
year have been reported from
their area.
| DR.. Frederick c. Heath, acting
director of public health, turned
down the request with regret
He said his stand was necessary
because of the short supply of
gamma globulin. He pointed out
that the serum is administered
only to the family contacts of
/ polio victims. To broaden this
coverage. DR.. Heath said, would
deplete the present supply seri-
ouSly.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Nelson Wins. Point
In Contesting Trial

Counsel for Charles N. Nelson
won a point yesterday for the
Ritchie (Md0 gentleman far
mer, whose trial on gambling
conspiracy charges is scheduled
to start on September IA in
Upper Marlboro.
Circuit Judge Charles c.
Marbury agreed with A. Gwynn
Bowie, attorney for Nelson, thai
a bill of particulars furnished
by the State was not sufficiently
specific.
Mr.. Bowie successfully con-
tended that the place where
Nelson, his wife and six Other
co-defendants allegedly con-
spired to violate Maryland lot
terry laws was not pinpointed.
Both the indictment and the
bill of particulars charged only
that the offenSe occurred ir
Prince Georges County.
States Attorney Carlyle j.
Lancaster was directed to sup
ply the information.
Judge Marbury denied another
request by Mr.. Bowie that the
State declare exactly where il
charges that the defendants de-
cided to effect the alleged con.
Spiracy.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
; Soldiers and ; WACs
Hurt in Car-Truck Crash

Three soldiers and three WACS
were injured early today when
their car struck the rear of a
trailer truck and plunged down
a 75-foot embankment off Shir-
ley highway.
Alexandria police said the ac-
cident happened at lao am,
about 800 yards north of the in
tersection of Route 236 and Shir-
ley highway.
According to police. the car
was going north on Shirley high
way when it rammed the rear
of a truck driven by Edwin L.
Reinhardt of Ellicott City. Md.
The six persons in the car, all
colored, were: Charles foster, 25;
William Tinsley, 81; Walter
Goosbey; Artimis Linsey, 18;
Christine Hall, 81, and Florence
Davis. All are stationed at Fort
MYer, police said.
Listed as seriously injured with
multiple fractures of the arms
and legs were Sergt. foster,
Corpl. Goosbey, Christine Hall
and Florence Davis. Miss Davis
also has severe internal injuries,
the hospital reported.
They were taken to Fort Bel
voir Hospital in ambulances from
Baileys Cross Roads and from
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

stances can be passed from the
blood into the bath and, in turn,
needed body chemicals can enter
the blood.
Mrs. Nelson was reported to
be out of immediate danger, but
retained a high fever. Doctors
said they still had to try to con-
troll the original infection and a
heart difficulty which showed up.
Second Patient in Shock.
The second patient, 24-year-
old pregnant resident of nearby
Maryland, entered Freedmen's S
Hospital August 20 with prema-
ture bleeding. The child was
stillborn, and the patient went
into shock, doctors said. She
was kept alive with 10 blood
transfusions before her transfer
Yesterday to Georgetown. Her
kidneys had not functioned for
seven days.
"We did all we could" a
Freedmen'S doctor said. But
her condition was critical. With
out the artificial kidney, her
chances were nil" X
At Georgetown last night, her
blood passed through the huge
artificial kidney from $50 pm.
until 3 am. today.
This morning, doctors said, she
was able to smile and answer
questions. Tests and future
treatment will decide her re-
covery.
Doctors said last nights pro-
cedure was the 45th time the
kidney has been used at George
town. Only once before have
two emergency patients depend
ed upon it in such a short in
terVal.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Pair Gets Divorce,
Didn't ak 5Yeurs
Just Wrote Notes
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20. A
couple who said they had spoken
to each other only in "emergen-
cies" during the last five years
got divorce here yesterday.
Lazarus B. Wilson, an East
Baltimore barber, told Judge
John T. Tucker he and his
wife Margaret Scribbled notes
on soap wrappers and other
scraps of paper for routine COM
municationS.
Wilson said they had lived
in the same house but las
strangers" since 1948. The Will
sons married in 1926 and have
grown daughter, now married.
Some of their notes were en-
tered by attorneys as court ex-
hibits. Judge Tucker granted the
divorce on grounds of abandon
ment.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Fire Department 10 Honor
Father Fox, Chaplain

The Rev. Joseph H. Fox, Cath
olic chaplain for the District of
Columbia Fire Department since
1851, will be honored at a fare
we'll ceremony at l pm. tomor-
row at Engine Company IA and
Rescue Squad No. 2, 4801 North
Capitol street.
Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
will present to the priest an in
scribed watch from friends in the
department. Sergt. w. E. Walde-
meir, president of Local No. SO,
international Association of Fire
fighters, will present gold chap
lain'S badge.
Father Fox, who has been head
of the science department at
Archbishop Carroll High School,
will be transferred to parish work
in New York.
Father Fox attended almost
every multiple alarm fire since
his arrival here.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Veteran Held in Staying
Of Fort Meade Soldier
By the Associated Press

WATERLOO, Md, Aug. 90
Marcus Ray Nixon, 31-year -old
former paratrooper and veteran
of Korea, was held for "investi-
CATION of murder" yesterday
after the fatal shooting of a
North Carolina soldier in an
argument over a waitress.
State police who picked up
Nixon Thursday less than two
hours after the shooting at
Odenton questioned him about
the Staying of Corpl. Donald N.
Lassiter, 20. of Conway, N. C.
Corpl. Lassiter was shot and
killed outside a restaurant across
the highway from an entrance
to Fort Meade. where he was
stationed.
Nixon, from Edenton. N. c.,
was arrested in White Plains.
Nd. 40 miles south, a short time
later.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
'2Women Win Chance for Life
With Aid of Artificial Kidney

Within the last two days
Georgetown University Hospitals
famed artificial kidney has given
two critically i'll women a chance
for life.
Uremic poisoning was snuffing
out the lives of both women when
they were transferred to George
town from other hospitals here.
The immediate kidney danger
has been averted for the women,
both colored. But doctors can't
predict full recovery yet for
either. The next several days
will tell the story.
But without the artificial
kidney. neither would be here
today" one doctor said. With
out it, they didn't have a
chance"
Near Death at Transfer.
The first patient, Mrs. Ruth
Nelson. 25, of the 1900 block of
N street NV, was transferred
to the Georgetown center Thurs
day from George Washington
University Hospital. Doctors
said she was near death because
of poisons accumulating in her
system since her kidneys stopped
functioning August %.
Doctors said the kidney fail
ure apparently started with a
self administered overdose of a
sulfa drug, which had been pre-
scribed for an internal infection.
The artificial kidney procedure
started at 8 pm. Thursday and
lasted until l a m. yesterday. In
the procedure, the patients blood
is routed through the machine,
passing through 100 feet of spe-
cially treated cellophane. The
cellophane, in turn. runs through
a chemical bath. Harmful sub
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Missionary to Spain
breaches Tomorrow

The Rev. Joseph w. Mefford
will preach at II am. and 8 pm
tomorrow in Covenant Baptist
Church, South Capitol and
Xenia streets.
Mr.. Mefford will sail Thurs
day as a missionary to Spain
under auspices of the church
He will be accompanied by his
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Episcopal Mems Group
Meets in Westminster

WESTMINSTER. Md. Aug.
29.-The Brotherhood of st. An
drews began a three day meeting
yesterday with keynote ad-
dress by the Right Rev. Arthur
r McKinstry, Episcopal bishop
of Delaware.
About 200 delegates from five
States and the District of Co.
lumbia, embraced by the third
province of the Episcopal
Church, were expected. They
included clergy and lay members
from Maryland, Delaware. Penn
sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
AirIiner Pilot Sounds
Alarm for Barn Fire
Special Dispateh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. ga large barn fire was
spotted from a passing Capital
Airlines passenger plane near
here Thursday.
The pilot radioed the CAA sta
ton at Martinsburg and the
latter telephoned nearby fire
departments.
Fire companies from Charles
Town and Berryville responded,
but were unable to save the barn.
1t was on the farm of T. E.
Baumgardner.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
6. O. P. Women's Club To Meet in Alexandria

The Alexandria Women's Re
publican Club will meet at BIS
pm. Wednesday at the home of
its president, Mrs. Nathan Paul
son, 3706 Valley drive, Parkfair-
fax.
The club will plan its activiA
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ZIG Win Prizes

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD Checks to-
falling $622.50 went to ZIG per-
sons as winners of one or more
prizes at the Morgan County
Fair this year, it was announced
today by Norman De Lawder.
secretary, today.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

ties in the forthcoming Novem-
ber State and city elections.
Speakers will be Mrs. Robert
Jarvis, chairman of the Alexan-
dria Republican Committee,
and Robert Rowley vice chaK.
man of the city COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Byrd Says President
Plans Early Visit to
Mothers Birthplace
BY the Associated Press


HARRISO ONBURG, Va.
Aug. 29.-President EiSen-
hover will visit the birth
place of his mother, Mrs.
Ida Stover Eisenhower, at
nearby Mount Sidney in
Augusta County within a
few months, Senator Byrd.
Democrat, of Virginia, said
yesterday.
Senator Byrd told a Bible
conference that he has been
assured by Gen. Eisenhower
the visit will be made some
time soon.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

In sauces. BrOlled duckling is the platter
piece at the meal. Mrs Heller has her
meat dealer prepare the duckling removing
backbone and keel of the breastbone, cutting
each bird into four portions. The pieces are
rubbed with garlic, then with butter and
laid skin-side down in an ungreased pan in
a preheated broiler to broil four or five
inches from a moderate heat for 20 to Is
minutes. Turn the duck and broil for the
same length of time on the other side. Serve
Immediately on hot platter surrounded by
border of sliced oranges alternated with
spiced crab apples
A vegetable-sal platter is served with
the meal, this picture piece. Fresh straw
berries for dessert served at the table.
Brown sugar passed for the guests to help
themselves and along tags the cream jug.
Soup Stock
2 pounds marrow bones
l pound lean beef cubed
2 cups chopped celery and leaves
/ cup chopped carrots
u cup finely chopped parsley
l cup diced onions
2L2 quarts cold water
2 No 2 cans tomatoes
Crack marrow bones with cleaver or ham,
mer and place in large kettle. Add beef,
celery, carrots, parsley and onions. Cover
with cold water (about 2@ quarts and
bring to boil, cover, turn down heat and
Co. - kIooI OF
ofcooking add tomatoes. Strain soup through
a fine strainer or food mill and use stock as
base for many soups, but delicious with
oysters. Yield: 319 quarts stock.
Oyster Soup
ID pound butter or margarine
~ cups finely chopped onion
n cup finely cut parsley
2 tablespoons chopped fennel
2 tablespoons finely chopped celery
pint oysters and liquid
teaspoons salt
u teaspoon freshly grated black pepper
~ quarts hot soup stock
Heat butter or margarine in large frying
pan; add onions and saute until transparent.
Add parsley, fennel and celery; saute until
onions are golden. Drain oysters, saving
LIQUID. Cut oysters with scissors as fine as
possible and add to sauteed vegetables. Add
salt and pepper and oyster liquid and let
cook minutes; add stock and simmer few
minutes but never boil. Yield: to 10
portions.
FASTNACHT RECIPE-th the raised
yeast dOughnut serUed BY. the Pennsyl-
rania Dutch for Shrore Tuesday break
fast - ,cill be yours to make next sCeek.
-
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PAUL WELLER

soned with salt and freshly ground pepper,
and melted butter brushed over on the skin
side. The birds are placed bone side up in
fiat pan and under the broier Is minutes to
be turned once during the cooking period.
Out with the pan, in with one cup chicken
stock, cover tight on, and into very slow
oven.
Potatoes and green-vegetable salad COM
plete the course. Mrs. Heller has special
way with the potatoes. She peels six large
Idahos and cuts these into small cubes.
Butter is melted (about tablespoonfuls) in
a baking dish, and when sizzling hot, the
potatoes are swished in and around until
every little cube is sluiced, then to saute
until golden. Cover on pan, place in the oven
along with the chicken to finish the cooking.
Green salad with asparagus tips completes
the main course. Or, the salad may be green
Frenched beans with onion rings and
garlic dressing made sharp with wine vine
gar. Fruit and cheese for dessert.
A Wednesday sit down dinner much
appreciated by Mrs Heller's friends starts
with Cincinnati oyster soup, this made with
beef stock. Soup stock is prepared once
week in this house to be used in soups, also
Evening star., 1953-02-01
A boys fuvorite food
that the man still loves!

OPAGHETrI like this is meant to
be devoured :. not just eaten!!
Like a boy, you dive right in
and get big, juicy mouthfuls.
You want the favor and aroma
of the sauce to fill your mouth
and go to your head.
Because this spaghetti is
really a boys favorite
food that the man still
loves. That man of yours
will never grow old enough or
rich enough to lose his love for
this grand-tasting dish.
There's really only one famous
prepared spaghetti. The one whose
marvellous tomato and cheese fla
vor fingers in the memory of men
with a happy boyhood! It's called
Evening star., 1953-07-19

of instruction, there is q complete, para
graph-by-paragraph analysis Of one of
the stories, showing exactly how its effect
is achieved. Whether you ever write n
shOrt-shOrt or not, this critical section
will increase your enjoyment I'm reading
all short fiction.
Order a copy from your local book
store, or send the publishers price of
three dollars directly to THIS WEEK
Magazine, P.O. Box 1876, Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y. Please print
your name and address plainly.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
JUST PUBLISHED!
RUhe1Ra0k

. Timely information on the
pets that are sweeping the
country in popularity and
ar0using enthusiasm every
where! Covers Budgerigars,
Parrakeets, Love Birds-with
full-colOr illustrations. Read
how to train ''budgies'' to do
tricks and to talk-discOver
how to get the most fun from
them. Learn about their care
and feeding, their likes and
dislikes, how TO choose one. A
fascinating time for only Is
cents, and an inexpensive gift
for children!
Evening star., 1953-07-19
COMRADES ON A SPREE

Continued trOHs page t,Ue'sly-six
One of my friends in another
satellite country built up a busi-
ness with an employment agency
for governesses and buffers. A
good governess, preferably titled.
gives a Soviet family as much
social prestige as a big, fast car.
I've had a Russian woman tell me:
Get that dancing teacher away
from the Nikaloffs. They're way
Junior to us. The teachers a baron
ess, isn't she?"
Mothers and fathers spend hours
Evening star., 1953-07-19
How TO WRITE
A SHORT SHORT STORY

YOU'D like to learn, then get this
IL WEEKS ShOrt-ShOrt StOries,' just
published by Random House.
You'll find 50 fine examples of this most
difficult of fiction forms, plus an author
itative, fact-filled chapter, How To
Beach, Executive Editor of THIS WEEK
Magazine and in charge of selecting it's
fiction.
The 50 stories cover the wide range of
type and subject suitable for telling as
shOrt-shOrts. In addition to the chapter
Evening star., 1953-07-19

cial: his wife's mink coat, a riding
horse, a sailboat on Lake Balaton,
eight tailored suits of English
material worth a fortune on the
Budapest black market) and many
other highly salable items. We
finally disposed of them all and, to
his eternal gratitude, settled his
gambling debt.
Later it turned out that he was
key Red agent for the Soviet Sc
cret service and when my hus-
bands name came under suspicion
he refused even to investigate.
'Why, it would be impossible
that her husband could be a spy"
he told Hungarian police. ''She's
such a nice woman"
The newly arrived Russians
in satellite capital are bitten
early by the keeping-up-with-
IvanOffs bug. They try to put on
bigger dinner parties than their
countrymen down the street. They
scheme to get a bigger car, to wear
more expensive clothes. Often,
they will stop at nothing. including
political denunciation of a COM
rade, to achieve their objective.
Advice om Cl0thes
A BIG handicap of new arrivals is
their lack of knowledge of etiquette
or fashions. On dozens of occasions
/ have had to advise the wives of
Soviet officials what to wear and
what not to wear. Once, the wife of
a Russian colonel asked me what
thought of her afternoon costume.
| told her as tactfully as l could
that ! didn't think gold, Italian
made evening slippers went very
well with a British tweed spectator
sports'suit. She blew up.
But not all are so naughty. Most
genuinely try to learn manners
and employ members of the old
dispossessed aristoIatic families
to teach them etiquette, ballroom
dancing and clothes sense, and to
instruct their children in languages
and table manners.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

you so much for asking US over"
Dancing has become a social
fetish among these Russians. There
are no bridge clubs or literary dis
cussion groups for the Soviet dow
ayers to help them occupy their
time. But every afternoon about
five O'Clock, you can enter almost
any Russian household in Buda-
pest and find whole families dane
ing sOlemnly in the living room to
the instructions of the teacher.
Once the Soviet women fling
themselves into their own Marxist
social whirl they try to corner the
market on cosmetics and beauty
preparations. Once l was sent out
with orders from a Russian gen.
erals wife to buy enough lipsticks,
powder and rouge to last a normal
woman a couple of years. Five
days later she repeated the order.
Funny Results
You never know when there1l
be shortage, she replied when /
asked her why she needed more, i,
adding slyly. Besides, if we take
the cosmetics off the market, it
will make local girls unattractive
to our men,"
Very few of these gyGssdes danes
have ever before had experience
with cosmetics and the results fire.
quently are ludicrous. Brunettes
invariably use lipsticks designed
for blondes and blondes paint
themselves with rouge for red
heads. The longer they stay in
q satellite country the thicker
they apply the layers Of paint
and powder.
The men always insist on luxuri-
Gus appointments for their Offices.
Impressive furniture and thick
carpets make them feel that they're
worldly and knowledgable. And
they all want swivel chairs. I've
had to get incoming Russians at
least 80 swivel chairs and the
only way to get them ordinarily
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1953-07-19
V0R0SMll0 l0v had trouble
in his Budapest love nest

vU9VS1SukUU hod trouble
in his Budapest love nest
taking instruction with their chill
dren. Once an ex-aristocrat comes
into a Soviet household in Eastern
Europe, she is plagued with inter-
ested questions about the number
of forks and knives one should set
at table and the type of clothes
elegant people should wear. In
some ways, it's almost pathetic. I
was told by a friend of mine who
went to Warsaw as a social secre-
tary" to a ranking Soviet official,
that it's quite common to enter a
Soviet house in Poland and find
the family repeating after the in
Structor:
What a lovely dinner. Thank
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Milk of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than single-purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipation.
For Milk of Magnesia relieves both
conditions. Two to four tablespoon
fuls taken at bedtime work LeisMrely
without embarrassing urgency. So.
when morning comes, you start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia the best laxative
money can balV.