davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ArIondrio Civitun Meeting

The Arlandria Civitan Club
will meet at the Beverly Hills
Community Church, Tennessee
avenue and Old Dominion road,
Alexandria, at Z pm. tomorrow.
Cecil Munson of the Washington
National Headquarters Staff of
the American Legion will speak.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
1852 Seals Set Mark

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (P).-
Thirteen million persons, more
than ever before, contributed to
the 1852 Christmas seal sale of
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation. The organization, in it's
annual report disclosed yeSter-
day, said contributions last year
totaled $23, ,238,148.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Chunukoh at 6. w. U.

Students of the George Wash
ington University B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation will celebrate
the Feast of the MacabeeS
Chanukah) at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the Hillel House.
2129 F street NV. The affair is
sponsored by the independence
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Silver Spring PTA ToIk

Myron Isaacs, vice president
of the Montgomery County Par
nt-Teacher Association Coun-
Gil. will speak to the Glen
haven Elementary School Par
ent-Teacher Association at s
pm. tomorrow in the school. In
wood avenue and Old Bladens-
rburg road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Trade Board 10 Honor
Is Former Presidents

The Silver Spring Board OF
Trade will honor its past presi-
dents at a meeting at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Since its inception in 1886 as
the Silver Spring Businessmen's
Association, the trade group has
been led by Is presidents, 13 of
whom are still living in Silver
Spring.
Main order of business for the
meeting will be election of officers
for 1854.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Bethesda Church Buzoor

Bethesda Methodist Church
will hold its annual Christmas
bazaar from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Thursday in the church, Hunt
ington parkway and Georgetown
road, Bethesda, Md. Luncheon
will be served from II am. to
2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Rock Creek PTA Fair

The Rock Greek Forest Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association will hold a country
fair and dance from 6 to 1890
pm. Saturday in the new audi
torium. Silver Spring. Md. A
supper will be served and square
dancing will be held.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

call to become
pastor of Re-
form a tion
L u t h e r a n
Church, 212
East Capitol
street.
He will take
over his new
post on Feb
ruary /, sue
c e e din g DR..
o S C a r F..
B i q ckWelder,
who has been
named pastor
a~ or;k,.e
Evening star., 1953-11-30
PonhundIe Shrine Club
SpeeioI Dispoich 70 The S,or

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
30.-Allen H. Biedler of this city,
has been named president of the
Eastern Panhandle Shrine Club.
He succeeds William Flanagan
of Bakerton.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ARLINGTON Federation

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Lyon Park Community
House, North Pershing drive and
Fillmore street.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Dr.. FoIkemer 10 Become
Lutheran Pastor Here

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
head of George Washington
University's department of re-
ligion since 1947, has accepted q
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Meeting at Groveton

The Groveton CVa) Citizens
Association will meet at 4 pm.
Thursday in the Groveton school.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

royal crest. When all six
froSting designs. have been
completed around the outside
Of cake, gently smooth out
any guide lines which show
with a small spatula, If de-
sired. Just before serving
nestle fresh, small, red and
white flowers among swirls on
top of cake.
Decorating Frosting
One and one-half teaspoons
butter or margarine, h cup
sifted confectioners' sugar, /
tablespoon cream (about), VI
teaspoon vanilla, dash Of salt,
few drops red coloring. Cream
butter and sugar together.
Add cream, vanilla, salt and
beat until smooth. Tint to
Evening star., 1953-05-31

desired shade with few drops
of red coloring; beat to blend.
Coronation Pie
Two tablespoons soft but
ter, 11a cups shredded COCO
nut. Spread butter evenly on
bottom and sides Of 9-inch pie
pan. Sprinkle coconut in
pan, pressing evenly into the
butter. Bake in slow oven
(300' F.) IS to 20 minutes, or
until golden. Cool. Fill
crust with apricot chiffon
filling. Chill. Then outline
a crown on top Of the pie with
sprinkleS Of shredded coconut,
cut and toasted, using about
2 tablespoons coconut. Ar
range pieces of gumdrops or
candied cherries on crown to
resemble jewels.
Apricot Chiffon Filling
One cup dried apricots, 2
cups water. w cup sugar, 2
egg yolks, unbeaten; pack
age orange-flavored gelatin,
2 egg whites, dash of salt.
Place apricots and water in
saucepan. Cover and cook un-
til apricots are almost tender.
Add "a cup Of sugar and con-
tinue cooking until done,
drain of liquid, measure and
add water to make ~ cups.
Chop apricots very fine. Com
bine egg yolks and apricot
liquid in top Of double boiler;
mix well. Cook and stir over
boiling water 3 to S minutes,
or until mixture coats spoon.
Remove from heat. Add gela-
tin and stir until dissolved.
Add apricots and chill until
mixture is thick, but not
arm. Beat egg whites with
salt until foamy. Add re-
naming sugar gradually and
continue beating until mix
ture will stand in peaks. Fold
into the thickened gelatin.
Turn into cooled coconut
crust.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

two parallel lines and a zig
gag line between them. Draw
a thin cross in center of
crown, and on either side of
this draw a cross with the
horizontal bars curving down.
ward. At top of crown draw
a Maltese cross. Around
curved edges of crown make
small beads" by pressing out
dabs Of frosting from decora-
tor or cone, lifting quickly
and repeating. Outline rest
Of circle with frosting in thin
Scalloped line. Draw a small
bow at bottom of circle. Then,
in center Of circle, draw
"E. R." with two short length
wise parallel lines between
the initials to simulate the
Evening star., 1953-05-31
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

A LII eyes are on England
IA this week, with the cor
onation of Queen Elizabeth II.
To commemorate the occa-
sion In a royal manner, what
could be more appropriate
than this coronation angel
food cake, brightly embla-
zoned with the crest Of the
young Queen? Or special pie,
with its crown Of toasted COCO
nut and gumdrop Jewels?
Coronation Cake
One package angel food
mix, Seven-minute froSting,
decorating frosting. Bake
cake In 8 to 10 inch tube pan
as directed on package. Cool
In pan, upside down, to 2
hours, then gently remove
from pan.
Cover top and side Of cake
with seven-minute froSting.
On side, spread frosting very
smooth with broad spatula to
make fiat surface for decorat-
ing. On top, make soft swirls
with back Of spoon or tip of
spatula. To decorate side,
first draw six circles lightly
In frosting with a toothpick,
making circles about 3 inches
in diameter and spacing them
evenly around outside of
cake. Then, again using a
toothpick, lightly outline a
crown in the upper part of
each circle. If desired, also
mark initials "E. R." in CEN
ter Of circle. Follow these
lines as guides when apply
ing decorating frosting.
To apply decorating FROST
ing, press frosting through
cake decorator or paper cone,
using a point with a small
round opening. Outline the
crown with thin line of FROST
ing. For base Of crewn draw
Evening star., 1953-05-31

is q rich source Of energy! The
Rival formula, perfected by FL
years of experience in the manu-
factufe of dog food exclusively as
sures you Of q scientifically bal.
anced, complete food for your dog.
NOT JUST osis, but several varieties
of bodybuilding nutritious meat,
sun-ripened grains, natural vita
minis, minerals and proteins, keeps
dogs energetic all day long! Rival
has q pleasing nStwrSI color, appe-
tizing astsSHl Aavor-it is neoer
arti6cially colored. Enthusiastic
letters from dog owners who have
bought over $50 million cans of
Rival to date, all tell the same
story: Rival made him a bundle
of energy''-"always peppy"-
''rarin' to CO." Change to Rival
give 1Osr dog the priceless gift of
pep and vitality that's packed into
every can! Chlorophyllin added to
prevent doggy odors.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
RivalS Seissfifea|I
Balanced FsrngIaI Backsd
BY n Years Of Experience.
Prevents Energy FadsOUf

WHEN YOUR dog
starts the day full
Of pep, but does q
"fade out" halfway
through,th chances
are that bisj food 3Gt
faSA. That doesn't
happen to Rival-fed
dogs, because every
ingredient in Rival
Evening star., 1953-02-02

More miracle savings for your home! Not one not two,
but THREE Of our besseIing broodIooms-for ONE fam
tosticoIN low price! Luxurious o-woo e-onone with
swirl design complimentary to modern traditional.
Tough twist broodoom beautiful new blend of imported
wool and carpet royon Imported Wilton embossed all
WOOL carpet par exceonce with leaf design and high and
low cut pile! g. and l2-f widths Twist and toneonone
in grey green rose BEIGE embossed in grey ereen sand
and nutrio Hurry for your share Of big savings!
Evening star., 1953-02-02
New Arrivals Daily for Our Half Yearly Sale!

teod sell for
Sale! We've
world We've brought values
furnishings won't single doIsone
UP TO "a MONTHS TO PAY Ton established credit;
Hurry your share Of the savings!
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Nixon in KuaIa Lumpur
To Study MaIaya Problems

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Oct. 26.-United States Vice
President Nixon landed here to-
day from Singapore.
He told newsmen he hoped to
see how British officials are car
rying out their anti-Communist
campaign in Malaga, which he
said has turned out more favor
ably than he had expected be-
fore leaving Washington.
The Vice President also said
he would discuss tin and rubber
questions with leading officials
and may have a statement, be-
fore departing for Bangkok to-
morrow. on Americas position
regarding continued Malayan
Peninsula which depends largely
on the export of these two prod
ucts.
Mr.. Nixon told newsmen I'VE
in the United States and all the
free world have great admiration
for the courageous standing be-
ing made by the people in Malaga
against Communist terrorism. We
believe this stand has been i'm
portant not only for the we'll
being of the people here but it
will be one of the steps which
will assure self-government (for
Malaya) which the people want
and also is important for the
cause of freedom everywhere. p"
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Miniature Planes Hif
13O M.P.H. in Races
Al Griffith Stadium

Model airplanes hit speeds up
to 130 miles an hour in Griffith
Stadium yesterday to thrill a
crowd of 5000 persons.
The show, which drew rs of
the little buzzers, was the sec
ond annual Class "a" meet spon-
sored by area hobby shops and
sanctioned by the Academy of
Model Aeronautics. Age of the
contestants ranged from 10 to
so.
Winner of the 500-lap race,
cut to $50 laps because of dark
ness, was Clarence Marcussen,
80, of 4515 Blue Plains drive
Sc. His average speed was so
miles an hour.
Winner of one speed event was
Ronnie Nylen, 16. of $500 Four
teenth street NV, whose craft
averaged 109.71 miles an hour,
but an 18-mile handicap gave
him a figure of 127-plus miles
per hour.
Other winners:
J. D. Gregory. 48O5 Georgia avenue
NV, senior stunt competition.
Thomas MontZka 4536 Forty-sixtt
street NV, junior stunt competition
Ken Ingram 10430 1nWood road
Silver Spring, novice stunt competition
Pat Goodman. 1884 Goodlaw road
Silver Spring. junior stunt competition
Tabiier, 99ai Montauk avenue. Bethesda
and prize for the most beautiful plane
was won by Anthony Millazzo. 3002 M
| street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Maurice Berkow,
Former Area Tailor
And Dry Cleaner

Maurice Berkow. 81, a former
Washington and Alexandria
merchant tailor and dry cleaner,
died yesterday in Beth Israel
Hospital, BoStoAl.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Berkow came to Washington in
1922 and established a shop at
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. He later
opened a laundry and dry clean
ing shop in Alexandria.
In 1916, Mr.. Berkow moved
to Miami. Fla, and re-ente4 l
the tailoring business. He was
a resident of Miami at the ne
of his death, but had gone to
Boston for treatment of heart
condition earlier this month.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Jack
Lewis Funeral Home. Baltimore,
followed by burial in that city.
Friends wishing to pay their
respects may do so until Thurs
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Sidney Abramson, 416 Rucker
place. Alexandria.
Mr.. Berkow is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Abramson. of Alexandria. and
three sons, Bernard N. BerkoW
and Harold S. Berkow, both of
Miami. and 1t. Col. Joseph j.
BerkoW. of Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Clarence Duckett, 66,
BUILDING Guard in District

Clarence Duckett, 66. building
guard and retired farmer, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospi-
tai. He lived at 322 Maryland
avenue NE.
Born in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, Mr.. Duckett grew up on
a farm near DavidSonville, Md.
He owned a tobacco and cattle
farm there until he retired in
1888 and came to Washington.
He had been a guard at the
American Security & Trust Co.
bank and at the time of his
death was a guard for Melpar,
Inc
Survivors are his widow, the
former Myrtle Hardy of Prince
Georges County; a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Murdock, Church.
ton, Md; four sons, George Har-
vey, Falls Church; c. Merle, Los
Angeles; Walter H., Glassmanor
Apartments; Lee H., Falls
Church; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Chapman, Lakeland, Fla: Mrs.
Roberta Beall, Arlington; two
brothers. Frank and Benjamin
Duckett, both of Davidsonville;
II grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
POWs
Continued From First Page.)


were scheduled they refused
again and ever since the Com
munists have refused to meet
with the Chinese as a substitute
measure.
Gen Thimayya said the sub
committee would probably spend
several days working up the new
letter, but that the commission
itself will meet again Wednesday
morning whether it is completed
or not.
Although the Indian generals
air was one of futility he avoided
saying that the commission had
failed completely. But he did
not make any attempt to gloss
over the seriousness of the stu
alton.
Looking out over the rain
soaked fields surrounding Pan
munjom, Gen. Thimayya said:
"The prospects are as dim as
the weather."
The U. N. command is not di-
rectly involved in the dispute,
since it has nothing to lose if
the Communists refuse to make
explanations.
The armistice agreement guar
antees only the right to inter-
view the prisoners during the
90-day period ending about
Christmas Eve, but neither side
is required to conduct the talks.
The U. N. command has yet
to begin its interviews with %
Americans, l Briton and 333
South Koreans who remain in
the Indian camp. One American
and two South Koreans already
have returned to the U. N. with
out interviews.
Almost $50 Chinese and North
Koreans have returned to their
Red forces without permission.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Guiana Police Arrest
Industrial Union Official
By the Associated Prsss

GEORGE GETOWN, British
Guiana, Oct. 26.-The police an
nounced last night the arrest Of
Ajodha Sigh, vice president Of
the Guiana industrial workers
Union.
Sidney King, deposed minister
of communications and works,
and four other members of the
leftist Peoples Progressive Party
were taken into custody on Sat-
urday.
No charges were announced.
The British government ousted
Guiana's leftist PPP prime min
lister, Cheddi Jagan, and five
party members of his cabinet on
october 9, on grounds they we're
Matching Red plot. The colon
ial Office said they planned to
stage an arson coup and seize
the colony.
Jagan was allowed to go to
London to pleatd his cause before
the British people.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Shah Resumes Splitting
Land Among Peasants
BY the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. 26.-
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
has again started splitting his
vast land holdings among Trans
peasants.
In a palace ceremony yeSter-
day, he handed ownership docu-
ments for $4,000 acres of crown
land to 1900 farmers who pre-
viously had worked as share
croppers.
The Shah began a ong-range
land redistribution program in
1851, but it was suspended by
former Premier Morammed Mos
Sadegh. With MoSsadegh de-
posed and in Jail following his
recent attempt to oust the Shah,
the program has been resumed.
The United States Point Four
Program put up $500.000 for
homes, schools and wells in the
redistribution area, a hilly Sec
ton of Takistan in Northwest
Iran,
It is estimated that the Shah
inherited farmland supporting
a quarter of a million peasants.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
10Th Hooded Cobra Taken
Alive in Missouri Civ
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 26.
The 10th hooded cobra found
slithering loose in this South
western Missouri city this fall
was captured alive yesterday and
promptly made its televiSion
debut.
David H. Kelley, "a, saw the
poisonous snake gliding across
a street. It reared at him,
spreading It's sinister hood. Mr..
Kelley got a board and pinned
the cobra down, then held his
foot on it's head while his wife
called police.
Officers stuffed the serpent
into a large jar and took it to
the police station. where they
placed it in a wire cage. Hun
dreds of residents swarmed into
the station to see the l2-foot
reptile.
The cobra was taken to both
local TV stations and televised.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Edward R. Grant, 92;;
Retired Insurance Man

Edward r. Grant, 90, an in
Surance salesman here for more
than 20 years before he retired,
died yesterday at 8038 Glendale
road. Chevy Chase, Md, where
he lived with his son, Leon M.
Grant.
Mr.. Grant was born in Frank
lin Hill. Md. He was postmaster
of Midland, Md, before he came
to Washington. He formerly
lived at 1894 Forty-f1rst street
NV, and in GAINESVILLE, Md.
He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus.
Besides Leon Grant, he is sur
vived by another son, Robert Y.
Grant of Boston. 6 grandchil-
dren and four great grand
children. His wife, Katherine,
died in 1852.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Blessed
Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase
circle. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Planes Cannon Kills
u. ). Airman in Accident
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Oct. 26.-An Air
Force staff sergeant was killed
Friday when IL shells from a
20-mm. aircraft cannon ripped
through the quonset hut where
he was working, the Air Force
said today.
A spokesman identified the
victim as S/Sergt. Stanley T.
Remar. The report of the ac-
cident was withheld until noti-
fication could be sent to his next
of kin. a sister. Mrs. Marian
Helen Fry of River Edge, N. J.
The Air Force said a mechanic
was working on the nose wheel
of a Gloster Meteor of the Royal
Australian Air Force when the
Meteor's cannon somehow dis
charged and sent a stream of
shells ripping into the Quonset.
Sergt. Remar was struck in the
back by several of the shells.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Note Left by Doctor, 81,
Tells Of 7-Niqht Ordeal
BY the Associated Press

EMMETT, Idaho, Oct. 26.-An
82-year-old physician lived at
least seven nights after he be-
came lost while hunting deer last
year in the Idaho primitive area,
a note found in his pocket yes
terday revealed.
The body of DR.. Don MCGOWAN
of Emmett was found Friday Is
miles from the nearest range in
the rugged round valley country
of South-Central Idaho. He was
reported missing last November
10 and a ground and air search
was conducted for five days un-
til halted by deep SHOWS.
The note which Gem County
Coroner Glenn Beatty found
said:
my heart okay, third night.
Matches gave out second night,
but fourth night I found fire in
log of second night, so had fire
on fourth night. Still alive
seventh night, but very weak.
Plane flew over me three times
today"
The note was signed DOC"
Evening star., 1953-10-26
3 U. 5. Military Officials
Reach Paris on Tours
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Admiral Ar
thur w. Radford, chairman of
the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff, arrived here today for
a 24-day tour of NATO bases in
Europe.
His plane was followed an
hour later by one bringing
United States Air Secretary Tai
bott and Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, United States Air Force
Chief of Staff, who came here
to consult American officials
here and visit proposed new
United States air bases in Spain.
Admiral Radford will stay in
France five days, then fly on
to Frankfurt, Oslo, London,
Rome, Naples and Madrid before
returning to Washington.
Mr.. Talbot is going on to
Madrid after a two-day stop
over here. Gen. Twining plans
to tour air bases in Europe for
the next four or five days, fly to
Morocco to look at the Amer
ican air installations there and
then join Mr.. Talbot in Spain.
The two will then make a tour
of bases in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Miss Ida A. Burnett, 80,
Retired Federal Worker

Miss Ida A. Burnett, 80, retired
Agriculture Department employe,
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital of a heart ailment and
broken hip. She lived at 2408
Thirty-ninth street NV.
Miss Burnett was a graduate
of the University of Minnesota
and attended Columbia Univer-
sity. She taught school for many
years in Minnesota until she
came here and worked Is years
for the Agriculture Department.
She retired 19 years ago.
She was a member of the
Anthony Wayne Chapter of the
OAR in Mankato, Mimi, and
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by a nephew,
Burton E. Burnett, of the Thirty
ninth street address, and other
nephews and nieces in Mime
sofa.
Funeral services and burial
will be Wednesday in Mankato.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

owners already get statutory
royalty of 4 cents on every pho.
nograph record sold. They ar.
gued that, since juke boxes buy
so million records annually, they
already are paying So million to
the composers and song writer's.
They also argued that by play
ing records in the juke boxes
they make them popular hits,
creating demand for sale of the
records to the public.
Witnesses against the bill this
morning included Representa-
tives George P. Miller, Demo-
crat, of California and William
E. Miller, Republican, of New
York. The manufacturers of
juke boxes were represented by
Hammond E. Chaffetz.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Lou Costello S Daughter
Married 10 Army Private
By the Asseciated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.-An
Army private is now married to
the daughter of Comedian Lou
Costello, the girl he was afraid
he might lose if he left her while
he was away with he Army.
Pvt. James Cardinet, 10, scion
of a candy-making family, and
Patricia Anne Costello, II, were
married yesterday in the Cath
olic Church of st. Francis de
Sales. A number of Hollywood
celebrities attended. including
the Pat O'Briens, the Joe E.
Browns and the Bud Abbotts.
The Rev. James O'Mahony Of
ficiated.
During the courtShip Mr.. Cos
tello told his daughter and young
Cardinet, now stationed at Ft.
Ord, Calf, that he thought they
we're too young for marriage.
But he relented when the soldier
told him: Gosh, Mr.. Costello.
love your daughter and I'm
afraid I might lose her while
I'm away in the Army"
Evening star., 1953-10-26
luke Box Men Sing Blues
On Paying Composers a Fee

Spokesman for the juke box
industry told a Senate subcom-
mittee today they would be put
out of business by passage of a
pending bill that would require
them to pay license fees to the
organized composers of phono-
graph records.
Existing law exempts juke
boxes from the definition of a
public performance for profit un-
less an admission fee is charged.
This exempts juke boxes in res
taurantS and other small busi-
ness places from paying license
fees to the copyright owners of
recordings.
Witnesses for the manufacture
erS and operators of juke boxes
pointed out that the copyright