davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
CORNBREAD RECIPE;
FOUR SALADS.

mrs. J. C. A.. Washington
Start the new year right
(if your husband likes corn
bread with a very easy recipe
even if you've never made
cornbread, try it once.
Into a large mixing bowl
break one egg and beat with a
rotary egg beater for a couple
Of seconds. Add / cup Of milk
to egg. Then dump in / cup
cornmeal, " teaspoon salt. 4
level teaspoons baking powder.
cup sifted flour or "a cup
unsifted flour (sifting isn't
necessary If your flour is free
of lumps). Beat violently for
a few seconds Il use a large
wooden fork but anything will
do) and add 4 level table
spoons melted shortening or
bacon grease.
Beat again just enough to
mix the shortening In and pour
into creased skillet or pan and
bake in hot oven-45O degrees
about IS minutes or more.
After you. do this a couple
of times. the whole thing
shouldn't take 8 minutes and
you have only / bowl, cup.
fork and spoon to wash.
If this makes a little more
than your family will eat, use
/ egg, but reduce all the cup
measurements to "a cup, the
baking powder to 3 teaspoons
and the shortening to 3 table,
spoons.
If your budget took a beat
ing during the holidays, here
are 4 good and economical cab
bage-based salads. Combine
shredded cabbage. diced ap-
Piles, celery and raisins. Com
bine shredded cabbage, diced
apple and chopped walnuts.
Combine shredded cabbage.
carrots and rasins. Or cabbage.
celery and onion. Sounds
crazy but tastes good.) Use
your favorite mayonnaise on
all. Personally I like q tart
kind on the last and add u
teaspoon sugar to the first.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
CLASSES TO START.
A. P. D., Kensington)

Spring millinery classes
under the supervision Of the
Adult Education Department
Of Montgomery County are
now being formed. Begin
ners will be taught the con-
struction of hats made of
straw braid and straw bodies
while students having had
previous millinery lessons may
continue to work In felt or
fabrics under the guidance of
the instructor as well as learn
ing the straw techniques.
Remodeling of hats is an inter-
esting and money saving part
of the course as well as the
making and use of millinery
trimmings.
Registration takes place
Friday, January % and Tues
day, January q at the "Y"
Cottage. Jessup Blair Park,
Silver Spring and on Wednes-
day January 81 at 1924 Pros
pect street, Kensington. Class
es meet once each week from
10 am. to 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

knead Is minutes by the clock.
A little sickness in the be-
ginning is all right. When the
gluten develops through
kneading, the dough stiffens.
Dip your hands into the flour
can if the dough clings to your
fingers and keep up the hard
kneading. If the bowl is large
enough you need not turn the
dough onto a board.
Now grease the top Of the
ball, turn over and grease the
other side. That greases the
bowl, too. Cover with a cloth
and set in a warm place to
rise. When doubled in bulk,
punch down and knead not
more than 30 strokes. folding
and turning. Let rise again
and turn out on a board this
time. StreCch and fold and
stretch and fold some more,
some S or 6 times. Then divide
in portions to fit your bread
pans. This quantity makes
four loaves in my S by 10 inch
pans, 3 inches deep. Make
each portion into a ball and
let rest for 10 minutes. Grease
the pans. mold each portion
and press into the pan, turn
over with The CREASED side up
and again let rise. When
rounded ABOVE the tops of the
pans. put carefully into the
preheated oven. 375 degrees.
After 20 minutes turn down
to 325 and bake 80 minutes
more. Take the bread out.
tap it to see If it's done Unjust
sound hollow grease the tops
lightly, turn oIt of the pans
and let cool.
Cutting fresh bread is an
art in itself. Hold the bread
lightly, use a snarp knife and
with little pressure on the
knife, saw off the slices, gently.
Good luck.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

officials Of the Federal Govern
ment.
A smaller and less political
festivity was the dance which
Col. and Mrs. Percy Black gave
last evening. Guests Of honor at
the delightfully."- informal party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Gary of Chicago, who are staying
at the Shoreham through the
inaugural festivities. Col. and
Mrs. Black gave their party in
their home on California street.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
THANK YOU NOTE
MRS. d. H. w., Alexandria.

I want to thank Mrs. S.B.W..
Hyattsville, very much for the
item she gave another lady,
about Voices of the Night"
I asked. all over the District
for it but no one had it. Then
one store gave me a coup IN
from the Comstock Publishing
Co. I discovered these records
were frogs and I didn't want
that, but also listed were the
Southern birds and American
Bird Songs. This 8 8.disc album
is wonderful as l sent for it
and We are all pleased with
it. The American Bird Songs
album has songs from all parts
Of America. It was my hus-
bands Christmas gift. as he
is a Boy Scout leader and
loves the woods and outdoors.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
TWO PROBLEMS?
MRS. Fl. c., BethesdaJ

Our 1-year-old 8-foot de
luxe refrigerator was in stor-
age for three years. When it
was opened We we discovered
that heavily camphorated
clothing had been stored in
it all those years. Now every
bit of food (including fruit)
abSorbs the camphor taste no
matter what we do. We try to
cover everything in several
coats of wax paper but even
then the odor permeates.
Though it was very incon-
venient we turned off the cur
rent for a week. washed the
refrigerator with chlorox, am
monia. soda, vinegar, ETC., and
yet the situation is the same.
Perhaps an RICH reader can
solve this problem for us?
We want to buy a sewing
machine for small household
needs. mending or draperies.
etc. It is not to be used for
dressmaking since I have no
talent for that. Recently
machine was advertised as an
electric portable with a double
name.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
mrs. M. X. Ldurel)

For Mrs. L. G.. Washington:
Back on the farm, in the
Canadian Northwest, we home
Steaders had no modern con-
veniences and we invented
many better ways" long be-
fore they were officially in
vented and patented by people
with more sense than we had.
I baked all the bread for the
family and hired help and,
for 8 months out of IL, it
was oven-freSh. although I
baked only twice a week. AS
soon as it came out of the
oven and after greaSing the
tops of the loaves, I put them
outdoors to freeze solid. Then
they went into a f1oursack
and were hung from the raft
ers of the pumphouse. I
thawed the loaves as needed.
Now I use the deep freezer,
right here in mild Maryland,
and as I still do all the bak-
ing we still enjoy oven-fresh
bread although I bake only
once a week. The only differ
ence is that I cool the loaves
a little before I put them in
the freezer. but it works.
Here is my own recipe: Peel
and boil two rather large
white potatoes. Mash or rice
them into the mixing bowl on
top of 2 tablespoons shorten
ing Il use margarine), "a cup
white sirup and 4 teaspoons
salt. Add two cups of the
water in which the potatoes
were boiled. Scald 2 cups of
milk soaking one package Of
dry yeast in half a cup of
warm water. Add the milk to
the liquid in the bowl and let
cool to lukeWarm. Add the
soaked yeast and mix thor
oughly. Now add one quart of
flour. Sift it in and beat it
in. Then another quart and
start mixing with the hand.
Beat the batter hard. Now
add another quart of flour,
scant measure this time as it
is easier to add a little more
than to add liquids if too
stiff. Begin kneading and after
all the flour has been alb
sorbed and the dough is soft
and is not too sticky to handle,
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Readers Clearing House
HOMEMADE BREAD.
(E. L. H., The Plains, Va

(E. l.. H., The Plains, VGJ
Crumble 1 cake yeast into 3
cups lukewarm liquid, half
milk and water or potato wa
ter. add 2 tablespoons lard,
tablespoon salt and 2 table
spoons sugar, then beat in 3
cups -four sifted and continue
adding flour until the dough
is stiff enough to kneed. about
8 cups. Kneed this until
smooth. It takes Is to 20 min
utes. Set this in a warm place
until light, then punch down
and let rise again. Then mold
into three loaves and let rise
again to nice and rounding
on top. Bake in a 375-degree
oven. Have your pans well
creased.
Here is another recipe: Make
a sponge, using 8 cups liquid
(either 3 cups milk or l u cups
milk and 112 cups water, or If
you have potato water use it as
1t adds to the nourishment of
the bread. heated to luke
warm. Crumble into this
cake yeast. add 2 tablespoons
sugar and beat in 3 cups flour,
or enough to make a batter.
Put this in a warm place and
leave until the mixture is
bubbly, about an hour. then
add tablespoon salt and 3
more cups of flour, which, Of
course, is sifted. Beat this in
and also 2 tablespoons lard.
Add about 3 more cups flour
and knead until the dough has
a springy texture. Set in a
warm place again and leave
until double in bulk. You will
need a large pan for this.
use a small dishpan. The mix
ture must be covered while
rising. When the dough is
light, divide into 3 loaves,
working the dough into shape
and lay into 3 creased loaf
pans, let rise again until light
and bake in a 375 degree oven.
This is the way I have baked
bread for 80 years. Either
method is good. I use both.
It is important to keep the
dough covered with a thick
cloth at all times while rising.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
January
Fur, Sale.

Not single coat, cape, jacket stole
or scarf is excepted. Our entire collection Of
beautiful furs is now offered in the
January Sale at impressive savings.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

ence. for the past four years.
A native of Worcester, Mass,
Msgr. Mccarthy is a graduate of
Holy Cross College and of st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He
was ordained to the priesthood
in 1887 at Los Angeles.
After receiving his Phi. D. de-
gree from Catholic University in
1912 in psychology, Msgr. Nc
Carthy was appointed managing
editor of the Los Angeles lid
ings," official publication of the
Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
He held that post until 1949.
when he came to his present
position.
Msgr. Mccarthy was named a
papal chamberlain by Pope Plus
II in 1850 and a domestic pre-
late in 1858.
AS vice chancellor of the
church's Military Ordinariate,
Msgr. Mccarthy will be second
in command of the Office that
accredits Catholic chaplains to
the armed services and similar
matters.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Gen. Carter 10 Take Over
Command Of ID Army
BY the Associused Pres.

FORT MEADE. Md, April
29.-Maj. Gen. L. D. Carter,
deputy commanding general of
the I'd Army. has been named to
take over as acting commanding
general when 1t. Gen. Edward H,
Brooks retires tomorrow.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, chief
Of the staff of the Army, is
scheduled to come here tomor-
row and troop the line with Gen
Brooks at his farewell parade
and review ceremonies.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
superintendent of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, and a
score of generals from Washing
ton and military posts in Mary
land also will be guests.
The parade will start at $50
pm. with approximately 1900
men passing in review.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
MuniIu-to-NewY York
Air Service Speeded
By the Assoeinted Press

MANILA. April ga North
west Air Lines stratocruiser took
off early today on it's first regu-
lar flight to New York which will
cut flying time from 43 to 331a
hours.
The giant plane was chris
tened "The Manila" shortly be-
fore it departed. Mrs. Fernando
Lopez, wife of the Philippine vice
president. cracked a coconut on
the planes nose.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Spellman. it
was announc-
ed today. MSgr.
McC a r t h y
will take up
his new duties
in New York
on July !.
The 41-year-
old priest has
served as di-
rector of the
Bureau of In
form a t / n,
N. a t i o n a !
Catholic We'll
f1.A 14~<a~
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Msgr. I. J. Mccarthy
Named 10 Catholic
Military 0rdinariate

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas j.
Mccarthy has been named vice
chancellor in the Military Or
dinariate by Francis Cardinal
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Meteorites Burn Out

BERKELEY. - Meteorites are
usually so small they are burned
up long before they reach the
earth'S surface.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
FUGStOne
champion
Tires
1875
6.ooxi6
Plus Tox and your old tire

Check your tires! Are they
worn SMOOTH Don't invite on
occident. Not when these
sofety first Firestone Chon-
pions cost so little. Count on
Firestone's oum-dipped plus
mileage. 6.OOxl6 Tube. 2.85
additional tPlus Federal Tox).
SOY z st. wv, merit to The Hecht
Co. Parking Garage. Washington:
No, Randolph St. near Pnrki1e
Garage. PARKinston. Fourth Floor
Silrer Spring.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Build bookcase build house. Simply attach "Arco"
any W" drill and you have portable SOW 5" Sofecut
Bode cuts smoother faster Features graduated depth
and beveI gauges for cuts to ~ beveIs from to 49,
adjustable rip gauge, visual guide and more.
"Areo-sow" with fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

to the curious, sensitive Starrett
boy.
The wizard touch for vital de-
tail that he showed in "A Place
in the Sun" is even more evident
in Stevens handling of Shane"
This is deeply human drama he
is dealing with and none of it
must be lost. None is, most es-
pecially in the relation of the
hero-worshipping lad and the
hero who wishes he had more
moral qualities to inspire Wor-
ship.
The consequence of this is that
Shane" is as dramatic and real
in it's quieter intervals as in the
climactically violent ones. The
former are the sequences in
which the film is building, with
stabbing suspense, toward the
several memorable fight scenes.
Stevens sees to it that these are
not conflicts for the sake of &C
ton but to reveal the natures of
men-and a boy.
What they reveal. in Shane's
final explanation to his loyal
friend is that "A man must be
what he is-there is no going
back"
4 x%*
Laid gives the performance of
his career in the title role of
Shane" Here he has something
to work on, the portrait of a
man trying to escape inner evil,
and under Stevens direction it
is an acting gem. Young De
Wilde, snatched from the New
York stage, keeps step with his
idol in every foot of Shane"
and the unfailingly excellent
Heflin does a stunning job in a
role that has been almost tram
pied to death by other actors.
Miss Arthur plays well a sur
prisingly different role in a film
which derives unmistakable
merit from Stevens sharp eye
for casting.
Shane" you must not miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Happens Every Thursday
Is an Agreeable Comedy
By Harry Macarthur

The ACCESSIBILITY of hiding Edi-
tor & Publisher from your wife's
prying eye is documented in ut
Happens Every Thursday" She
may fall for an appealing ad,
in which case you might wind
up with a broken-down small
town weekly newspaper on your
hands. That's what happens,
at any rate, in the Ontario's new
screen attraction.
Loretta Young and John For
sythe are the leading players in
1T Happens Every Thursday"
which originally was a novel by
Jane S. McIlvaine. She works
during the day and he works at
night as a reporter on a morn
ing newspaper. They live in a
crowded New York apartment
with a small son and another
baby imminent.
The ad offering for sale the
Eden (Calif.) Archive strikes her
as their salvation. He protests
that this is madness. The next
scene finds the McAvoys rolling
into Eden in a weather-beaten
station wagon. There they find
that the only resemblance be-
tween the ad Jane McAvoy saw
and the reality they face is the
name of the paper.
It is housed in a ramshackle,
collapsing building and the
spacious quarters promised them
are on the second floor: What
happens every Thursday is that
the press breaks down. They
have a lot of other troubles be-
fore the town accepts them and
the good life lies ahead.
X \ Il
Director Joseph Penney and
Scenarist Dane Lussier manage
a great deal that is humorous if
not sensational while indoctri-
mating their New York reporter
in the ways of small town life.
His first problem is to get more
advertisers and he can't do that
until he builds sagging circu-
lation.
A stack of old photographs
leads him into a guessing con-
test, which works fine. but only
briefly. Unaware of what he is
doing, he runs a picture of a
house of shady if not precisely
ill repute and his new readers
Immediately cancel their sub
scriptions.
About this time Mrs. McAvoy
discovers that the neighboring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

excellences that make a great
motion picture. Its story is un-
failingly dramatic, its treatment
shining with the marks of its
directors genius. Its characters
are the sort that invite inspired
acting and this is the acting it
gets from Alan Laid, Van Het1in,
Jean Arthur, Brandon De Wilde
and the others.
Growing "Shane's" manifold
virtues is a pictorial beauty
that of Wyoming's Grand Teton
area-which testifles to Stevens
unsurpassed artistry with a
camera. If the film does not add
an Oscar to Paramount's trophy
room, the surprise will be greater
that that which greeted the
same studios award for 1.-The
Greatest Show On Earth"
It is the legendary tale OF
the homesteader and the range,
or the farmer and the cattleman,
that Stevens has reworked with
such brilliance in Shane"
Structurally it derives from
Jack Schaefer's novel of the
same name, adapted for the
screen by A. B. Guthrie, jr., an
other able dramatist of frontier
life. Between them, they have
come up with two corking char
acters to give the screenplay
Wallop and freshness.
One of these is the gun-f1ghter
played by Laid. man seeking
to escape a past haunted by vlo-
lence and death. The other is
a 1O-year-old boy through whose
wide. puzzled and hero-worship-
ping eyes the familiar gun
fighter becomes a transformed
and vastly more dramatic screen
character.
Every foot of Stevens film
vibrates with excitement and
meaning. He turns his cameras
first on the Starrett homestead.
Here, Hef1in, Miss Arthur and
young De Wilde constitute a
family seeking to establish
farm. A mysterious visitor drops
by for drink and a bite of food,
fingers long enough to hear the
threats of a range boss to uproot
the Starretts, finally decides that
their fight can be his fight and
that he had better stay.
This one will differ from the
other conflicts of his violent life
in that this time he will be on
the side of right.
Shane's addition to the Star
rett household transforms it. He
represents desperately needed
help for Farmer Heflin, strength
and courage to Miss Arthur as
the wife, and endless fascination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

farmers major problem is a
drought which has lasted for
months. The Archives new
editor promises personally to
seed with dry ice the first cumu-
lus cloud he sees. When rain
does come it starts before he
gets off the ground, but only he
and the pilot know that. It
rains for five days and the
Archive editor is irately blamed
on all sides for the floods and
widespread havoc.
\ +
There is a goodly amount of
small town and marital humor,
not oversweetened with too much
sentiment, while all this is going
on. Miss Young is a gifted as
well as beautiful woman and she
(See MACARTHUR, Page B-13,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Where dnd When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National The Fourposter";
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Country Girl"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"S Shane; l, 3:05,
Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Young Bess";; II
am; 1:45. 4:30, tbs, and 10 I'm.
Stage: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia - Invaders From
Mars; 11:40 am, lao. 3:45,
5:45. ESQ and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope" 1:20, 1925, 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Angel Face; 11:45
am, las. $3.50. $50. 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"The Seven Deadly
Sins; $50 and 9 pm.
Macarthur Curtain Up;
$40, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Van
pushed; 11:15 am; 1855, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Ontario TT Happens Every
Thursday; lao. 3:45. $50, 8
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Titanic";; 1925 am,
1870. 1885, $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Playhouse -" THE STAR; II
am, 1:10, 3:25. 5:35. 1850 and
1905 pm.
Plaza-"The Seven Deadly
Sins; II am, lis, 1885, $50,
sos and 1925 pm.
"Salome";; II am,
1880, 2:45. 4:30. $50. 500 and
10:15 pm.
Warner-"Shane";; 10:45 am,
1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
The Passing Show
'Shone,' Wears Best Picture,
On Warmers Wide Screen
By Joy Cormody

Shane which opened the wide of the
Ambassador theaters today Director George Stevens
verv likely the prize High Noon" missed last
Stevens here picture that is distinguished
is boG to popular Shane" composite of the elusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

SHANE" a Paramount picture pro-
duced by George Stevens. directed by
Stevens. screenplay by A. B. Guthrie.
IT.. added dialogue by Jack Sher based
on novel by Jack Schaefer. At the
Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

1T HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY"
q Universal International picture. pro-
duced by Anton Leader. directed by
sier. adaptation by Leonard Praskins
and Barney Slater. based on novel by
Jane s. Mc1lvaine. At the Ontario and
Evening star., 1953-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1852 state Com
sn0so Gas condition; iHsarasas1S 1855 roWN neS =
COUNTRY MOTORS. $3.50 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 2-0100. Servicemen well
Town q Country written guarantee. :
STUDEBAKER 1851 Landcruiser: A.
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sT9DEEBsSSkER '5s Champion 2edr.
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sTDDEb2kER tlB AXE 81 Champion 4-door:
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STUDEBAKER 40 Champion; heater.
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4.mTgonth written guarantee. HILL y
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sTUDiEBaAKER 81 Champion s.Sr.:
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MOTORS, soi0 r. I. ave. ne. be,
WiIIYYs As station wagon: heater,
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WILLYS 1850 4-cyl. station wagon;
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Mr.. Hummer, WILLYs OVERLAND
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WILLYS 81 4-cyl. station wagon;
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WILLYS 194S station wagon; fully
equipped; $3.50 or best offer. TIE.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PONTIAC so S-cylinder 4-dr.: green.
heater, Wv. tires; S1,395. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and M SITS. NV. ST.
FREFGcr FRsFFGctar 1851 4-door sedan; exc excel
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PREFECT 1851 4-door black sedan;
heater, red interior trim; very. clean;
low mileage; 2-day money-b back trial.
4-month IM writtsn guaTsntes; Want S,dsSt SdsSi
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SINGER 1852 5-passenger roadster.
COUNTRY MOTORS, 5336 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 2-0100. Servicemen well
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Town = Country Motors written
STANDARD VANGUARD 1851 4-dr.
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STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander; all
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trim. spotlesS blk. finish; the utmost
in motoring; tops in performance
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ony King. with Futuramic styling.
A carefully selected, one-owner
bargain. Fully equip. incl. auto.
transmission. Guar; ". or To-
600 mi One day only. S99S. PAGE
HUGHES BUICK, INC, 621 Arl.
until Q. JE. $4,000. go
STUDEBAKER Al Chance 4-dr.; r..
h., overdrive: excel mech. cond.
5000. Terms. AID 4-S366. 80
STUDEBAKER 1852 Comdr. Starlite,
club coupe; r. and h.; cd, So, ,095 or
best offer Owner. IA. 7-SS64. rs
STUDEBAKER 1850 cdr. Champion;
dark green. finish, good rubber, r,
USED CARS Packard Dealer"
1880 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9204.