davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

job at Comeback is her first out
side her own kitchen. Guests come
begging for her recipes!
Like everyone else | went kitch-
en-visiting. Tell us, please, how
you make the mincemeat mullins,
the rhubarb pie, that wonderful
chocolate sauce.
Chocolate Endaa Sauca
~ squares unsweetened
chocolate
Il cup boiling water
tablespoon butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons corn syrup
tablespoon marshmallow
sauce
cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Add water, butter. corn
syrup, marshmallow sauce, sugar,
salt, stirring constantly until
ingredients are dissolved. Place
saucepan over direct heat and boil
for 3 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Serve
hot or cold. Yield: ~ cups sauce.
N1incexuasas NEuffins
q cup shortening
u cup sugar
~ teaspoons salt
l egg. beaten
l cup milk
2 cups sifted all-pirpose -four
l tablespoon baking powder
u cup mincemeat
Cream together shortening, sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

To pay his way ne
did promotion for a
desert inn and Incl
dentally learned the
hotel business. What
he learned is that no
matter how majestic
the view, how beguil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

waiting; he owns the
place. The mattresses,
80 Il counted them,
were on hand arrang-
ing fresh flowers. A
whirl of color, each
girl wearing a rain
bow costume. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

skirts TERED in bright ruffles.
Jack Stewart was wearing a
bright yellow jacket, loud as a
siren, yet a perfect blending with
the decor of the room. His tie was
a match for the coat and his grin
as sunny as the day. Just talk
about his inn and Jack CLOVIS with
pride. He built it from the raw
desert amid cactus and rock.
Our table in the back dining
room looked across the flower
splashed garden to Mummy Noun
tain. The month was late January
but the yuccas were blooming, 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
In Paradise Valley at the
Comeback Inn, our food
editor found good eating.
Here are choice recipes
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

THE peace of the place settles
Il down heavy, then melts right
into you. This is Comeback Inn,
in Paradise Valley near Phoenix,
Ariz., where l had gone to vaca-
ton because friends told me the
food there tastes home cooked,
and that even after month the
last meal tastes just as good as the
first.
had heard other golden opin-
ions:. praise for the new kitchen
by the glass-walled pool where the
sun seekers eat luncheon outdoors.
Men knew lauded the homemade
breads, the fresh-made pies served
oven warm. But no one had pre-
pared me for the peace of the
place, a majestic quietness pecu-
liar to areas of vast solitudes. had
arrived too late for the evening
dinner and gone Immediately to
my own little casa" There are IL
of these pink adobe houses circling
the garden.
Rose MouMtain
BEFORE dawn the birds were talk
ing, the cardinals. the cactus wrens
and the robins. The sun came sharp
over a rose-colored mountain and
the little valley famed to new day.
The garden took on the warm
dry colors of the desert flowers.
Lizards crept out to bask on the
warming stones. Faint whispers
stirred the palms. l took deep
breath 1T was like drinking wine.
Suddenly / was absolutely starved!
/ made a Decline to the dining
room where Jack Stewart was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

sEl illustrated booklet showing Gales 30 occasions
md giving nRetsea 7ilI Fufy FR0SIMc vastoas Send
youf nse and address 70. 7NT Dept n l. ESQ Msdsoa
Ave. Mew HoFk a, ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Hollywood Diary.
Judy Holiday Set
To Sotirize Gobors
By SheiIoh Grahom

company of 1.-THE Game Mutiny
Court Martial"
The big celebration in Paris
for the 10th anniversary of its
liberation from the Nazis, will
not feature Maurice Chevalier
We printed some time ago that
he would not be permitted into
this country. but the Las Vegas
night-club owners kept releasing
stories that he would come in.
Publicity can't buy the State
Department.
Jackie Gleason, while lying in
bed with his broken leg, has
come up with the idea that he
does not want his TV show to
be well rehearsed-makes it too
artificial. But don't break the
other leg to come up with an
other good idea. Jackie.
Burgess Meredith and Marion
Brando are buddies. They met
in the home of his psychiatrist.
I've just learned why jeanne
Gilbert raced out of the Red
Garders" premiere before it
finished. It wasn't that she
didn't like her picture. But her
boy friend few in from his Army
base with only a 48-hour pass.
Danny Kaye took off for the
Tamarisk Golf Club in the des-
sert for some weekend golf with
Bing Crosby $50 that's where he
isD Texas Crooner Don Cherry,
and Chicago and L. A. Surgeon
Alfred Strauss. Watching opera
tons is Danny's hobby-he's seen
hundreds of 'em. Kind of grue-
some.
Clark Gable doesn't stay inter-
ested overlong in either women
or cars. He's selling his new
Jaguar with the hopped-up en-
CINE to Robert Taylor. 1t will be
fascinating to see whether the
53-year-old actor casts himself
as a palpitating lover now that
he is free to choose his own pic
lures.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

and might have been longer
were it not that she's now asso-
ciated with dial M for Murder"
She is handling the road
tour. which will not include
Washington, but does list Ford's
in Baltimore for the week Of
March is. Four films with
a brotherhood theme will be
shown tonight in the Washing
ton Documentary Film Society's
series at Cafritz Auditorium,
starting at 8:15. They in
clude 1.-THE Toy Maker" ITO
Live Together" 1.-THE High
Wall" and 1.-THE Picture in Your
Mind" Miner Teachers
Colleges seventh annual chill
dren's play. Cinderella" is in
process Of production, with per-
formances set for March 24-27,
in the college auditorium. i.
Theater Lobby. as predicted non
exclusively here. has had to ex-
tend its run of James Joyce's
"Exlles." Final perform
ances are now scheduled for the
week end, March CT. Arena
Stage will offer something new
in the form of a Sunday matinee
performance of Summer and
Smoke" on March z. It is
a test of the popularity of an
extra weekend showing.
Foundry Players, under Robert
Fabik, are in the final phases of
their production of John Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage -" Summer and
Smoke; $3.50 pm.
National - THE Burnin 6
Glass; $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert MIR. Rob-
erts"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Boy From
Oklahoma: 100. 1885, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - * mig hts Of the
Round Table: II am. ITO.
1920. $50, 7:4O and $50 pm.
Columbia - THE Long, Long
Trailer; 11:40 am, lao. 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont Julius Caesar;
1890 am. 12:45. 3. Sis. 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"The Beggar's Opera;
ITO. $50, 4:40, 6:25. 8:15 and
9:55 pm.
Keith's - HThe Glenn Miller
Story; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50.
$40. 7:5O and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Folly to Be
Wise; 6:15, 1855 and GAS pm,
MetrOpOlitan-"The Boy From
Oklahoma: 1880 am, 1880,
1885. 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Decameron Nights;
1875, $40. $40. TAO and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Money From Home;
II am, lilo. 800. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Living Des-
ert"; II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Conquest of Everest:
II am, 1885, 2:1O, $50, 5:25
7:05, 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring - Conquest OF
Everest; 6, TAO and $50 pm
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; HOS am, lis, $3.50
$50. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$3.50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
St. Mays Players
To Do loverv PIov

The Dramatic Club of St.
Mary's Academy will present
Song at the Scaffold" at 8 pm.
on March 4 and 5 and at 1880
pm. on March 6 in the audi
forum Of the academy. 2404
Russell road, In Alexandria.
The play is an adaptation by
Emmett Lavery Of Gertrude Won
lie Forts novel Of the French
Revolution.
Ann Regina Wick of the
Speech and Drama Department
of Catholic University will direct
the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

he dropped the DaSlc lQea
department which he took over '
here
IT suppose you're a Dodger
FAM" the drama department said
in that blithe tone it uses on its
superiorS in innocence.
Nav" said Richie, I'm a
Yankee fan"
"You can't be, there's a law
against it," the drama depart
ment protested.
Richie put on his most oracu-
lar expression.
There are more Yankee fans
in Brooklyn than Dodger fans"
he said
The boy is, obviously, a natural
born fugitive.
Another of his conspicuous
built-in gifts is a talent for con-
vincing a drama department
that it should select still pictures
he likes instead Of those the de-
partment likes. It was Richie
who took over when it came time
to run through the photographs
on Little Fugitive"
I'm help you," he said diplo-
matically. throwing the first pic
ture aside, with the remark,
"You wouldn't want that one, it
shows me without my buck teeth.
They were out when I made the
picture. I got them back now.
He riff1ed through a few more
photos, most of which went into
the reject pile.
You wouldn't want those"
he explained. I'm not in
them.
The drama epartmen t
thought it ought to get into
the act, at least slightly.
Which is your favorite pic
ture in the set?" it asked.
IT don't know" Richie said,
taking quick rifle through the
pile. But, maybe this one. /
look something like an angel
in it."
Being a Yankee fan is not
the only evidence of RICHES re-
fusal to be a provincial Brook
Ignite. He likes living in Brook
Ign and going to Public School
1O1 where. at 8. he is in the
third grade, but he is not ex-
clusively committed to life
there. He would like to give
Hollywood a try. which he prob
ably will. and for reasons which
he thinks irrefutably logical.
The reasons?
1.-THE weather out there" he
says, lis supposed to be good.
Also that's where they have all
those cowboy actors and lots
of room for kids to play base
ball"
He is not even committed to
being an actor when he grows
up, even though being one has
brought a revolutionary change
in his life since Little Fugitive"
Fugitive"
He thinks he might work out
the perfectly happy existence by
being a combination cowboy and
professional baseball player.
The all-boy, natural-born lit
tie fugitive from Brooklyn is not |
particularly conscious of his
rivals in the child-acting bus
ness. When asked about Bran
don de Wilde, he put on a
thoughtful who's hep" express |
sion for just a second.
You know, the boy in /
Shane" the drama department .
prompted.
"Oh, sure. Brandon" said
Richie who was thrown by the
others last name, hes a fine
actor. He acts in cowboy pic
lures"
The infection suggested that
boys who act in cowboy pictures
are really the lucky ones.
BULLETIN BOARD: If you
wait long enough, they always
come back to Washington. i
Yesterdays long-lost face was
that of Gertrude Bromberg. one
Of the most popular girls in the
alter press agentry, and known
as "the Chicago branch of the
union" 1t has been eight
years since Miss B. came around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
The Posing Show
Richie Has q Real Flair
For Being Little Fugitive
By Joy cormody

The producers Of Little Fugitive" starring Richie Andrusco
make sequel they don't teach the cheubc redhead aged
3 years. to be less candid
He dropped the basic idea for plot drama
department which within arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

rick's comedy. "The Curious
Savage" which will be offered
in two performances March S
and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Oppenheifner's File
Subject to Review

On July 8. 1858, Lewis
Strauss became chairman of
the commission. He and the
other commissioners were
aware of the fact that under
the security standards of the
commission and under Exec
utive Order 10450 which had
been issued by the President
on April 81. 1858, a security
review was required for all en-
ployes and consultants con-
corning whom there was sub
stantial derogatory informa-
ton. Because there was such
material in the file of DR.. OPP
penheimer, it was subject to
review.
At the request of the chair
man, the commission, on July
7. 1858, initiated steps to or
ganize the removal of CLASH
fled documents belonging to
the commission and which
were in DR.. Oppenheimer's
custody at the Institute for
Advanced Studies at Prince
ton. in a facility approved by
the commission to a facility to
be established on premises to
be owned by the commission.
Subsequently, DR.. Open
heimer's file underwent pre-
liminary study by the commits
sion and the Department of
Justice.
BY November, 1853, the file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
81 WEEDS Formosu Girl

TAIPEH, Formosa. April IA.
G.-An American soldier and
the daughter of Chinese Ma
tionalist general were married
here today. The bridegroom is
Corpl. Jay L. Vandervort, %, of
Reynolds road, Meadville, Pa.
His bride is the daughter of 1t.
Gen. Sun Yuan-Liang. former
commander of the 10th Army
group on the Chinese mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
ACC Says Strauss Started
Security Check on 7 oking Job

Following is the tert OF an
official statement issued yes
terday By the Atomic Energy
Commission in connection NTH
the Oppenheimer case.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has made no previous
statement in connection with
the personnel security proceed
ing concerning j. Robert OPP
penheimer. This is in accord
ance with established practice
of the commission to protect
the privacy of individuals APP
pearing before its personnel Sc
curity board. Departure from
this practice in this instance is
only due to the fact that DR..
Oppenheimer has exercised his
privilege of making public an
account of the matter.
DR.. Oppenheimer's connec-
ton with the atomic energy
enterprise antedated the as
signment of responsibilities to
the Corps of Engineers, U. S.
Army, in 1912. He later became
director of the laboratory at
Los Alamos under the Manhat-
tan Engineer District. When
the commission was eStab-
liShed, he was appointed to the
statutory General Advisory
Committee to the commission
and was named as its chair
man by the members of that
committee in 1947.
He served in that capacity
until June. 1852. On his re-
tirement, the commission en-
gagged him as a consultant for
one year. The contract would
have terminated on June 80,
1858. Its renewal for one year
was initiated on June S, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Oppenheimer Requested
Hearing Before Board

Under the regulations es-
tablished as published in the
Federal Register on September
10, 1850, Or. Oppenheimer was
entitled to a hearing before a
personnel security board. Fur
ther, in accordance with the
commission's procedure, on De-
cember %, 1858. the general
manager Of the commission
wrote a letter to DR.. Open
heimer, suspending his clear
ance. listing the items of
derogatory information and
explaining DR.. Oppenheimer's
rights to a hearing. On March
4, 1854, DR.. Oppenheimer re-
piled, requesting a hearing.
The hearing procedures had
been worked out in 1850 and
previous years to combine max
imum security to the United
States and maximum fairness
to the persons under review.
A board was accordingly es-
tablished for the purpose Of
hearing the case and advising
the commission as to whether
or not suspension of clearance
of DR.. Oppenheimer should be
made permanent. This board
is now sitting under the chair
manship of Gordon Gray, for
merly Secretary of the Army
and presently president of the
University of North Carolina.
The other members of the
board are Mr.. Thomas A. Nor
gan, former president of the
Sperry Corp, and DR.. Ward
v. Evans, professor of chem
istry. Loyola University, Chi
cago.
The commission. because OF
it's ultimate responsibility for
decision in this matter. be-
ieves that propriety requires
that it make no further state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14

had been brought up for def
mite examination or appraisal.
Because Of material therein
which had been brought to
the attention of the President
by the Justice Department,
the President, in consultation
with the chairman Of the COM
mission, and the director of
Defense Mobilization, directed
that. pending a security re-
view of the file, a blank wall
be placed between DR.. Open
heimer and any. secret data
and that, without prejudging
the outcome, established pro-
cedures should be followed.
Since DR.. Oppenheimer was
thereafter to be denied fur
ther access to classified mate
rial. the commission under
took to suspend his %" clear
ance. The suspension of clear
ance involved arrangements to
stop the transmittal to him of
classified documents which he
had been receiving from vari-
Gus parts of the organization.
AS a further result, suspen-
sion of clearance automatically
voided DR.. Oppenheimer's
availability for membership on
the Science Advisory Commit
tee under the Office of De-
Tense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
hi avs
Must Act
As Guests
BY AnueIo PntYi

Suppose your mother -in-law
had never liked you, had OBJ
jected to her sons marrying you
in the first place, and Just when
you and your husband and q
year-old child were settling into
q pleasant home routine. mother
in-law comes to live with you.
There Is no other place for her
to go. What, how. why. the
questions tum BILE over one
another. OF all the unpleasant
things to happen. What can you
do?
What cannot be cured must
be endured. There is no place
for this mother to go but to her
sons home. True, it is his wife's
home. too. But their together
ness settles the matter. The man
loves his mother and she loves
him, just as the wife has affec-
ton for her own mother. All
this must be accepted.
Acceptance Of the inevitable
is the first step toward making
it possible. After acceptance,
making the best of it is not so
hard as it looked at first. There
is a room she can have, there
are things she can do to help
make home life easier for every
body. There is the child, too.
Maybe she will be a great COM
fort to him. Maybe. If you will
help her.
All the acceptance cannot be
on one side. The newcomer has
to do some accepting too. It is
not easy for an elderly person
to give UP accustomed ways, the
routine of years. It is downright
hard to become a guest where
you once were the head Of the
house. But that position must be
accepted. The guest in the
house, however related to the
hosts, must assume that status,
ease into the routine, watch for
something to praise and never,
never feel free to make sharp
criticisms about any person, any
happening, any custom in the
household.
Suppose that this acceptance
is not possible, that one or the
other steadfastly clings to their
rights. prejudices and habits and
causes constant friction In the
household. becomes a bone Of
contention between husband and
wife? Then the bone must 60
out, that's all.
When two people marry and
make home, they and their
children are Of first Importance
there. Nobody else. The guest
must understand this and adjust
to it or leave. Common sense
demands that the young people
have the right of way, and of
say, in their own homes, and to
preserve their home is their first
duty. True. they owe a duty to
their parents but their parents
owe a duty to them and to their
home. too. That home must
come first. Family guests should
consider this and express it in
their daily attitudes and not be-
come a bone of contention
between the two young people.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Giel SpurkIes in Collapse
Giants Blow Game to Pirates;
Dodgers Hammer Phils, 1O-5
BY tn. A.soeiotsd Pres.

BROOKLYN, July 10.-Every
Dodger hit safely today in an 18-
hit attack that buried Philadel-
phia, 1915. although Billy Loes
was rocked by a four-run rally
in the ninth. A five-run squirt In
the fourth knocked out Bob
Miller. giving Loes a comfort
able cushion.
A crowd Of 11,O47 spent most
of it's time following the New
York Pittsburgh game on the
scoreboard after the Dodgers
routed Miller.
Gil Hodges led the Dodgers
with his 23d homer, leading off
the second, a double and a single
to drive in three runs. Peewee
Reese Clipped in with a double
and two singles and Carl Furillo
Rocked in three with a pair of
singles.
Loes. disappointing early in
the season, pitched his second
straight complete game although
shaken in the ninth when Gran
ny Hammers two-run homer
helped the Phils score four runs.
Brooklyn sent 10 men to the
plate in the fourth for seven
hits. including doubles by
Hodges and Billy Cox. II Fu-
rillo hadn't been run down on
an odd play in which six men
handled the ball and Center
(See DODGERS, Page C-3.) =
Evening star., 1954-07-11
DiMog Hits Double
As Seal Old Timers
Lose Exhibition, 2-7
BY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Joe DiMaggio-the old Yankee
Clipper himself-rapped q double
into rightfield today but his old
time San Francisco Seals lost a
Ave- -inning game to the Old
Timers Association, 2-1.
In the outfeld, DiMaggio.
who broke in with the Seals 81
years ago. handled one fly per-
fectly but let another. hit by
Harry Rosenberg. go over his
head for two bases. But in this
game, the official scorers never
saw an error.
The Old Timers game the
players went back as far as
Harry Melchoir, who was the
batting champion of the Seals
IN 1909 preceded the regular
San Francisco-San Diego Pacific
Coast League game.
Among those who played were
Joe DiMaggio's brother Vince.
Gus Suhr. Walter ''The Great"
Mails and Lefty ODoul, one-time
National League batting cham
pion.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
As Mister Gus Wins at Aqueduct
Gustoye Ring to Quit Racing,
Sells Stable to Mrs. Person

that was once favorite of bet
tors at Maryland tracks.
But none Of his running prop
critics held the promise of Mister
Gus. This slightly built colt
astounded observers at Belmont
Park last October 10 when he
whirled 6 furlongs in 1:082s, one
fifth of a second OF the Widener
Course record set by True North
in 1914. And Jockey Ted Atkin-
son is reported to have stood up
in the saddle at the 10th pole
trying to pull him UP.
Mister Gus was sired by Mas
rulla, the daddy of Moor, and was
out Of Fichu. which was in foal
to Nasrulla when Ring bought
her overseas. Fichu gave birth
to the bay colt with the star on
his forehead at Rings Northcliff
Farm at Rixeyville. Va. She, is
presumed to be among the 81
horses sold to Mrs. Liz Whitney
Person yesterday.
An insight into the esteem for
Mister Gus held by racing peo-
pie comes from the mouth Of
Atkinson, who raised eyebrows
with this statement after his
Belmont ride: I've never been
on q two-year-old colt that i'm
pressed me as much as this one. :"
Some of the great two-year-
olds ridden by Atkinson include
Guillotine. 1949 Futurity winner
at Belmont; Tom Fool, last years
handicap champion. and Capot,
horse Of the year In l949.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Allie 'Outpitches'
Sneod in Golf Test;
Busby Gets Award
picture on Page C-3.)

Sam Snead, 1854 Masters golf
champion, could get no better
than a Second-place tie in COM
petition with Yankee pitcher
a Senator coach and a sports
writer last night in a highlight
of ceremonies preceding the
Yankee-Senator baseball game.
Shooting at a pin some 12S
yards from home plate, Pitcher
Allie Reynolds came closest on
three shots to score 35 points.
Snead and Coach Heinie Manush
finished with is points each.
Bob Addie. president of the
Washington Chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association,
drew a blank.
In addition to his competition
with Reynolds, Snead demon
strated various shots, using
woods to drive balls far over the
distant center field fence and the
trees behind it.
Jim Busby, Washington CEN
ter fielder. became the third and
final winner of the Most Popu-
lar Senator Player" contest and
was presented with $1,000
check in another pre-game gim-
mick. Later this season, fans will
be invited to choose from among
Busby and the earlier winners.
Eddie Yost and Mickey Vernon.