davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
kHWhats Coobin'

FRIDAY.
Fish FiletS Rice Cakes
SteUed Tomatoes Spinach
Lemon Pudding
Fish FiIetS-Rice Cakes.
slightly beaten Dash tabaSco
cups cooked rice pound fish f1lets
cup grated American cheese 1s teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon salt "a French dressing
1s teaspoon pepper
fish etS into serving pieces Mix together the
per dressing and Of this mixture
the Place the fish creased shallow pan.
Place them the peheated bror about inches below heat
and bro minutes the pieces thick thin, about
minutes Base with balance of dressing mixture
While fish is brolng mix together rice cup Of the
cheese SALT pepper abasco Remove
with shape the rice mixture into fat cakes
the fish, Sprinkle the rest of the grated cheese the cakes
Return broier until cheese cakes brown
fish flakes easily. Serves 4.
SATURDAY.
Salisbury Steak American Fried Potatoes
Mired Frozen Vegetables Carrot Sticks
Cake pith Bdked-On Frosting
Baked-On FroSting
graham cracker crumbs package semSweet chocolate
15 cup shortening bits
Dash salt 15 chopped nuts
l package yellow cake mix
Prepare cake mix according to directions package Com
bne graham cracker crumbs shortening and sa blend we'll
Add chocolate bits chopped and nutmeas Turn cake into
and Toured 12x8x2nch Sprinkle topping all
Pat firmly Bake according to cake mix directions Let cool
In Cut in squares.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Opens
Runnnnuqe Store

The B'nai Birth independence
Chapter has announced opening
of a rummage store at 1887
Seventh Street NV.
Mrs. Nathan Segsl, donor
chairman, explained that mem
bers donating rummage or their
time working in the store will
receive credit toward earning a
ticket to the donor dinner dance
to be held by the chapter next
March.
The store will be open from
10 am. to 5 pm. Mondays
through Saturdays. Mrs. Jack
Schooler is chairman of the rum
mage sale.
Proceeds from the store will
be used to maintain various
B'nai Birth charities.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Ham q la Kinq
; cups diced. cooked ham

cups ulCeu, cooked nam
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
IA cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
tableSoons flour
70 teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
cup cooked, drained peas g.
ounce CAM
u cup chopped pimiento
11a teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Melt butter and in 1t cook
green pepper and onion until
soft. Stir in flour and pepper
and gradually add milk, stir.
ring constantly until thick
ened. Add peas, pimiento.
Worcestershire sauce and ham.
Season to taste with salt. Heat
well and serve in pastry shells.
on toast or hot biscuits. 4 to
6 servings.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

water as a flavoring for pies,
cakes, puddings and custards.
They used the petals from only
crimson roses since this was sup
posed to make a stronger-f1a-
vored water than the paler
varieties.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

with them to Ohio many strange
cooking terms. Pies were referred
to as trap, coffin, grated or tart
pies. The trap was a deep-dish
pie often of fowl, meat or fruit.
When this trap was covered with
a top crust it was called a coffin,
Evening star., 1953-10-01

since it was baked in a loaf pan
and resembled Golfer or coffin.
When the tart was latticed with
narrow pastry strips, it was a
grated pie; the open fruit pie
was called tart. You'll find
many recipes calling for rose
Evening star., 1953-10-01

WEDNESDAY.
Colonial Casserole Cabbage Sl1tD
Bro,0n Bread Deep-DiSh Apple Pie
Colonial Casserole.
I 16-ounce New England "a cup chopped onion
style baked beans cup tomato ketchup
cup whole kernel corn, "a teaspoon salt
drained l bacon strip, partially cooked
Heat to 400 F. Combine all ingredients
Pour into 1quar casserole with bacon desired
at 400 F. for 80 minutes Makes 4 servings.
THURSDAY.
Strlotn Steak French Fried Potatoes
Peas Bermuda Salad BoWl
Persian Melon
Bermuda Salad Bowl.
! small head caulhower "a cup French dressing
Il large. mild onion head lettuce
n sliced stuffed olives
Separate cauower in oweets; slice thinly crosswise
Slice onion; separate in rings caulowe
olives in French dressing 80 minutes before serving add
lettuce broken in bteze pieces (add other desed
toss lightly. Makes 6 servings. by wi"
Evening star., 1953-02-10

nessee, excluding iva territory
in addition to its Western power
and water activities.
Opposes Steam Plants.
Mr.. Aandahl said:
In connection with reclama-
ton works and dams, I think the
Government should generate
the maximum Of hydroelectric
power-that is, the maximum
without infringing on water
needed for irrigation purposes.
II do not feel that the De-
partment of the Interior should
build steam-generating plants
It's transmission lines should be
designed primarily for transmits
sion OF hydroelectric power.
But if a project is pretty we'll
under way which violates that
philosophy it might be inadvis-
able to backtrack now. That
philosophy should apply to all
new construction starts.
Steam electric power genera
ton lends itself very readily to
private enterprise and I see nc
reason why the Government
should Jump into that.
Il do not want to see the
electric producing industry ma
tionalized. The minute the Gov
eminent begins supplementing
hydro power with steam plants
it gets in a position to take over
the electric power business"
Evening star., 1953-02-10
% Years. Teochinq
In Bible Class Wins
Award for Ohioun
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. Feb. 10.-A re-
tired Cleveland manufacturer
who often has had to travel 1900
miles during a week end to teach
his mems Bible class today won
the 1853 Russell Colgate Award
given annually to a layman fol
outstanding achievement in
Christian education. He taught
the class 38 years.
Fred William Ramsey, 72, won
the award given by the Division
of Christian Education of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. He was
the choice Of 1,400 Protestant
churchmen, Walter M. Hewlett
of New York, chairman of the
awards committee, said.
Mr.. Ramsey rose from stock
boy to president of the Perfec-
ton Stove Co. and retired at
40 to work for church and COM
munity causes. He and his wife,
who is i'll. now are at Phoenix,
Ariz. .
Mr.. Ramsey, native of Can
ada, has been a resident OF
Cleveland since he was 2 years
old. He taught the mems Bible
class at the Calvary Church of
the Evangelical United Brethren.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Utah Winds Rip
Trailer OFF Cab,
DeruiI Bears
By the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. TO-
An east wind, siphoning down
the steep, narrow canyons of the
Wasatch Mountains, blew freight
cars from their track, whipped
several trailers from their tow
ing units and did other wide
spread damage in Northern Utah
yesterday.
There were no injuries in the
train derailment, but an Idaho
couple was injured when a truck
trailer unit was torn from its
cab directly in the path of their
auto.
Thirteen empty cars Of a
northbound Union Pacific train
were derailed at Kaysville, mid
way between Salt Lake City and
Ogden.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Federal Steam Power
Projects Opposed
By Interior Appointee
BY the Assoeiated Press

Fred G. Aandahl. designated
as an Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, said today he opposes
construction of any steam elec-
trio generating plants by the
departments agencies.
The departments water and
power activities. including the
Reclamation Bureau and the
Bonneville. Southeastern and
Southwestern Power Admins
trations are assigned to Mr..
Aandahl. He Is a former men,
Der OF Congress and a former
Governor Of North Dakota.
The Senate appeared likely to
confirm him shortly. perhaps
today.
In his statemen, Mr.. Straus
declared the Nations water and
power requirements are con-
fronted with twin perils." He
listed these as administration op-
position to public power laws and
intention" to block the con-
Struction of public power prof.
ects. He said:
Reclamation prospered as a
bipartisan effort under the
Square Deal, the New Deal and
the Fair Deal. Now it is con-
signed to the evolving philosophy
of the big deal"
Mr.. Straus. formerly a news
paperman, said he had directed
reclamation program under
which Federally irrigated acre
age had increased IS per cent,
annual kilowatt hour power pro-
duction rose los per cent and
crop yields jumped Ill per cent.
Nevertheless" he said, "the
vital water and power require
ments of a dynamic West and
Nation still remain to be sat-
iSf1ed."
Straus Blasts Regime.
Michael w. Straus, the former
reclamation commissioner, left
Office yesterday with a blast at
the Eisenhower administration S
public power policies as outlined
thus far. Secretary of the In
terror Mckay said he was not
impressed by Mr.. Straus' asser-
tions. He added he was immedi-
ately naming Mr.. Aandahl to
supervise the Reclamation Bu-
reau.
Mr.. Aandahl emphasized he
was combining his remarks on
power policy to Interior Depart
ment functions, and not cover
ing the Tennessee Valley Author
ity or other Government de-
partmentS and agencies. The
Interior Department markets
federally produced power in an
area from Florida and Virginia
inland to Kentucky and Ten
Evening star., 1953-02-10

ment transmitting these papers
to a New York public relations
man.
Didn't Publish Story.
Senator Barrett said the lat
ter turned copies of the material
over to the New York Post a
few days before the November
4 election but that the Post did
not publish it. In New York. the
Post Said it had been unable to
establish that the material was
authentic and therefore did not
publish it.
Senator Barrett said the pur-
ported letter was circulated else
where. and he added: Il can't
imagine it was for any other
purpose than to hurt Nixon
politically"
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Voice Of America
Goes on Offensive
Under Dulles Policy
By Gornett D. Homer

The Voice of America today
hammered at the ears of peoples
behind the Iron Curtain with a
message of sympathy and con-
cern for their welfare and hope
for their eventual liberation.
Selling the offensive in the
cold war. it assured subjects Of
the countries under Soviet Com
munist domination that the Unit
ed States is interested in any
genuine struggle of men to be
free and masters of their own
thoughts and souls"
The new propaganda offensive
was based on an unusual note to
the Communist government of
Poland. delivered formally in
Warsaw yesterday.
This note was the first dem
onstration of the type of pys-
Geological warfare planned by
Secretary of State Dulles in car
rying forward what he has called
the basic positive" aim of the
new administrations foreign pol
Icy.
The ostensible purpose of the
note to Poland was to reject
fantastic" and ''unfounded'
charges by that country's Com
munist rulers that the United
States was organizing aggres-
sive intelligence and subversion
on Polish territory"
1t went far beyond that, how
ever. It dealt with the whole
currently stepped-up campaign
of Russia and its satellites to
find Scapegoats for troubles in
the Communist run lands
through perjury and spy charges
against Americans, native Jews
and others.
The Polish charges, said the
American note, are clearly part
of the larger pattern of Com
munist accusations that have
stirred profound skepticism and
deep disgust"
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Justice Men Study
Nixon Documents
Labeled Forgeries
By the Assoeioted Press

The Justice Department con-
firmed late yesterday it has
under study 'the whole matter"
of documents which Senator
Barrett, Republican. of Wyo-
ming said were forged for use
against Vice President Nixon in
the presidential campaign.
Senator Barrett. head of the
Senate Elections Subcommittee.
said that group had asked the
FBI to investigate with a view
to possible criminal prosecution.
The documents purportedly said
Mr.. Nixon received $4,000 from
Oil interests some time prior to
the campaign.
No Names Revealed.
Senator Barrett, declining to
name firms or individuals. said:
7 II think we will be able to
pin itsorl one Individual, and in
"a & reasonably short time. We
think We know who is responsible.
1T was a very clever deal and
a very vicious person concocted
it. I think i. that possibly
prosecution for perjury will re-
suit"
Senator Barrett said the sub
committee has turned over to
the FBI evidence which it un-
covered in two months of secret
inquiry.
He said it included a faxed
photograph of purported let
ter from one oil company execu-
tive to another telling of the
supposed $4,000 donation to
Mr.. Dixon, and another docu-
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Bo|fe Succeeds Eddy
As Army Chief in Europe

1t. Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
commander of the 7th Army in
Europe, will become commander
of all Army forces in Europe,
succeeding 1t. Gen. Manton S.
Eddy. who retires March 81
after 35 years service.
Mh Gen. William M. Hoge,
now Commanding the 4th Army
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, will
succeed Gen. Bolte.5 5ay 4
Maj. Gen. John E. Dahlquist,
5th, Corps commander in Ger
many, will succeed Gen. Hoge.
The Army also announced q
move to Europe for Mai. Gen,
Ira p. Swift, commander of the
3rd Corps at Fort Macarthur,
Calf.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

Washington attorney who
handled the case for Dumont
was out of town and could not
be reached for comment.
An appeal could be taken to
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
During the hearings, Attorney
Duke M. Patrick who represent
ed United Paramount Theaters,
Inc, said directors of the merged
company would represent Gov
ernment, banking, manufactur-
ing, merchandising and enter
tainment.
Former Attorney General Nc
Granery. last January II, filed
belated protest against the
merger, but the FEC told the
Justice Department the next day
it had waited too long to express
its views.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That CIings

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per.
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. have told several Of my
friends that 1 want a new perfume,
but first I must find out about q
lasting One.-MrS. A. w.
A particularly good idea
for women who claim that perfume
does not stay with them" Is .
Liquid Skin Sachet. It smooths
on the skin very easily, and lingers
longer because of its sachet base.
1t has a slower rate Of diffusion
and evaporation than any other
type of fragrance. Try this Hou-
bigant Chantilly Liquid Skin
Sachet. Only $l.S5 plus tax at
better stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BedeII Smith Takes Oath
At Quiet Ceremony

Gen. Walter Bedeh Smith was
sworn into Office as UnderSecre-
tary of State yesterday.
The State Department an
nounced the swearing-in more
than an hour after it happened.
officials said there was no ad-
vance notice because Gen. Smith
wanted to avoid the "fuss" OF
having photographers present.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Buudouin Aids Red Cross

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Feb. 10.
P-King Baudouin today gave
over the left wing of his Brus-
sells palace to the Belgian Red
Cross to aid flood victims. He
hurried home from the French
Riviera Sunday after Belgian
newspapers critized his absence
during the flood emergency.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
new Low PRICE
ANNOUNCED
On Ottice-Sise
Typewriter

A brand-new,
Evening star., 1953-02-10

This Standard-Size ma
chine. known the world over
for its distinctive clear-cut
letters and simple variable
tabulation, has been reduced
to $3.50 (plus taX)-less a lib
eral trade-in allowance for
your old machine.
You can see this type
writer, which carries a 1-year
guarantee, at Central Type
writer Co. 2O19 14th st. NV,
or call Hudson 3-5121.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

A brand-new,
!: world famous
typewriter SELL
ing for $35 to
$50 less than
co m p ra b le
makes, is being
offered by Irv
Keller, WASH
ington's lead
ing typewriter
Hoo1or
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Appeals Judge In Germany Fired But He Will Not Quit

FRANKFURT, Germany, R - Chief Justice William Clark of the US. Court of Appeals in Ger many said today he had been fired by the State Department for "fail- ing to take orders" However, the jurist declared he would ignore the dismissal notice and continue to hold court.
 The US. High Commission at Bonn issued statement saying the State Department decided against reappointing Clark due to a decline in court business and for economy reasons. The Com mission refused to comment now on Clark's statement that he was fired for failing to take orders, and that he would continue to hold court.
 "They ordered me back to the United States for consultations within the next 10 days" he said. But I am not going to go This is an attempt to discipline some body who won't take orders. The shocking thing is that judges are not supposed to take orders. I am the chief justice of an independent court"
 Charging that the State De- partment regarded the chief jus tice as "a State Department clerk" Clark asserted it would take much more than locking the door" to keep him from the bench.
 Clark made public a letter to the State Department in which he blasted his designation as sur plus. Clark said his court has 142 appeals pending, requiring six months work, and "you would have to appoint someone in my place."
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Considerable Reduction Possible Next Year In U, s. Aid tO EurOne

WASHINGTON, lR - Foreign aid director Harold Stassen has informed Congress it will be pos sible to make "a considerable re- duction" in American military aid to Western Europe next year. He said that economic aid, with a few exceptions, can be ended.
 Stassen set out these conclu- sions in a special report he sent to four congressional committees on Nov. Is. A summary of his letter was made public today by the Foreign Operations Adminis- tration.
 By next year." Stassen had reference to the next government fiscal year-the 12 months be- ginning next July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Diane Wells Attorneys
 To Ask For Dismissal Of 1st Degree Murder Charge

FAIRBANKS, R - Attorneys for Mrs. Diane Wells, 31, planned to ask a Federal judge Wednes- day to dismiss first degree mur- der charges filed after the fatal shooting of her businessman hus- band.
 In initial legal skirmishes in U. S. District Court here, the attorneys also planned to ask for a trial in another city, if the dis missa1 action failed, and for sep aration of Mrs. Wells case from that of Negro drummer Johnny Warren.
 Warren was brought here Tues day from Oakland, Calif., where he was arrested three weeks ago on an Alaska warrant. He. was lodged in jail here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Salmon Industry Ends Contracts With Unions

SEATTLE, tR mn The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, has noti- fled II unions which represent it's employees that it is terminating contracts with them.
 The move, apparently in anti cipation of a drive to reduce wages and fish prices for 1854, was met with one unions state ment it will push for new terms presumably higher.
 The industry letter to the union said ''This step is taken in an attempt to avert complete econ omic disaster brought about as a result of the ruinous 1853 season and to try to bring production costs in line with the downward market trend.'
 I. A. Sandvigen of the AFL- Machinists' Union, said members of that group working in the Alaska salmon industry would meet Monday night to formulate their plans on such matters as wages, living conditions, housing and other contract terms" for 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Voters Approve Purchase Of Light and Power Co. By City of Nome 214-65

The people of Nome cast 279 votes yesterday in the special bond election with 214 voters in favor of the purchase of the Northern Light and Power Co. from O. s. Weaver, and 65 voters opposed to the purchase.
 Bill Winn of the Grande Co. of Seattle is remaining here until Friday to work out the details of the business arrangements for the loan of $23O,0OO with Mayor Steve Andersen and the Nome City Council. No council meeting was held Moday evening due to illness of members of that body.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Sen. Butler Will Move to Separate Statehood Bills

ANCHORAGE, Members of the Alaska Statehood Committee were told Tuesday that Sen. But Ter, chairman of the Senate Inter for and Insular Affairs Commit tee, will m owe to separate the Alaska-Hawaii Statehood bills as soon as Congress reconvenes.
 Two other members of the Senate group, the committee was told, will oppose the move. They are Sens. Jackson O-Wash) and Anderson O-NND.
 The information was relayed to the Statehood Committee by its chairman, Robert Atwood, and Delegate Bartlett.
 Atwood visited Butler in Omaha last week.
 ''He asked me to report he is for statehood, but that he can not push for enactment of a bill that doesn't give the state enough of it's natural resources" Atwood said.
 The present bill, Bartlett said, grants the new state a hundred million acres of land to be select ed from the public domain over a 25-year period.
 He presented figures showing that at the time of its admission the Federal government owned 97 per cent of the land in California but that holdings have now drop ped to 46 per cent.
 He said California residents, as we'll as other states were able to acquire more land from the gov ernment after admission through homesteading and mining loca- tions that went to patent.
 It was pointed out the present Alaska statehood bill would leave about 75 per cent of the land area to the Federal government.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Israel Presses For Quick Peace With Jordan

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Sung by the first vote of censure from the U. N. Security Council against her, Israel pressed hard today for the U. N. to arrange quickly a forced peace conference with Jordan.
 The Security Council voted go last night despite Israeli protests for Western Big Three resolu- ton rebuking the Jewish state for the killing of 53 Arabs in Jordan's Kibya Village. The Council also called on Israel to see that this does not happen again.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Cost-of-Living Index Up Again 5th Straight Month

WASHINGTON, R - The gov ernment reported today that liv- ing costs edged up a bit in the month ending in October-assur- ing a million CIO auto workers of a two-cents- -an-hour wage in crease.
 The increase, cf two-tenths of one per cent during the month, brought the index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics to another rec ord high for the fifth month in row. It stood at 115.5 per cent of the 1947-49 average, or II per cent above a year ago.
 Despite the new living cost in crease, Commission Evan Clague of the Bureau said that lower food prices are likely in the con- ing winter months and may bring the overall living cost levels down from their present peak.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Suggest Armed Forces Make Net Cut Of
 230,OOO In ManpOwer

WASHINGTON, R - Assistant Secretary of De If ense John A. Hannah s id today the armed forces have been asked to see if they can make a net cut of about 230,000 in manpower during the year beginning next July l.
 Suggested cutbacks were as fol lows:
 Army-142,OOO to new figure of 1,281,OOO.
 Navy-75,OOO to 67O,OOO.
 Marine Corps-23,OOO to 2O7 ,OOO
 The Air Force would increase by about 10000 to new strength of 970,000 to provide for an in- crease in the number of combat wings.
 Hannah advised that there cur rently is no flat order to cut man. power. He said he had only sug- gested to the three services that 'sYou see what you can do within the figures he proposed, and if that cannot be done the services can make new proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
US. Opposes JUN. Debate As Long As Dean Is
 Carrying on Discussions

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., R - The United States will oppose U. N. debate on the Korean problem as long as special ambassador Ar thur Dean is carrying on discus sions at Panmunjom, it was an- nounced today.
 Chief U. $. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr-, told reporters the United States does not think it wise to undertake a general Korean debate unless the Dean ,alks break down.