davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
CAKE RECIPE.
, mrs. J. A. c., FGiTfGE)

For Mrs. A. c. D.. Culpeper.
Here Is a recipe for Red Devils
Food Cake: One half cup
shortening. Ia cups sugar. 2
eggs, ( tablespoons cocoa. 3
teaspoons red coloring. 4 table,.
spoons hot coffee, 17s cups
cake flour q cups minus 2 ia
blespoons>. / teaspoon salt, !
teaspoon soda, / cup butter
milk or sour milk CLUTTER
milk is better) teaspoon va
nilla. Cream shortening. add
sugar and mix thoroughly
Add beaten eggs, mix cocoa.
red coloring and coffee to a
smooth paste. Mix thorough
ly with creamed mixture. Add
-four that has been sifted with
salt and soda twice, alternately
with sour milk and vanilla.
Bake in two 9-10 inch pans
that nave been creased well
and Toured on the bottom.
Bake at $50 degrees for 40 AS
minutes. Use your favorite
icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
HARRISBURG

mrs. o. S., Washington
We are contemplating NOV
ing to Harrisburg, Pa, on May
/ and I would like informa-
ton about housing and schools
from some one who has lived
there. Am more interested in
houses than apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
MUSIC MAGAZINES.
flH;ea n A W6Sh in nt071 J

tMtSS Z. A.. WUSItHtytO"/
It occurs to me that maybe
some one, either a piano teach
er or pupil would like to have
some music magazines that I
have on hand which ! can no
longer use. They are old.
but of course the articles and
musical selections are still
good. I have about so issues
of Etude magazine and various
other songs and piano solos
which I will give to any one
who will come for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
SPANISH CLASS.
miss p. B.. Bethesda

A class in elementary Span
ish. to begin Wednesday eve
ming, March 8. is now being
formed by the YWCA of Mont
gomery County. The class
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry, 1890
Everett street. Kensington.
Miss Ofelia Velez, an exchange
teacher from Colombia. South
America, has been secured as
instructor for the class. She
taught at Wooster College.
Ohio. and at the Boston School
of Modern Language. The
class will run for six conSecu-
tive weeks. Sessions will be
two hours in length. Further
information about the class
and registration may be Sc
cured by calling the YWCA Of
Montgomery County, Oliver
1862, from 9:30-3:30, Mon
days through Fridays.
y \
PARADISE PUDDING?
IN. d. L.. GdineSUille)
I would appreciate 1t If one
of the readers could give me
the recipe for paradise pud-
ding. This is a very elaborate
and delicious dessert, some
thing like heavenly hash"
and I remember it called for
whipped cream, nuts. gelatin
and ladyf1ngers. There Is an
other recipe for eggplant cas-
serole that tastes like chicken
dressing. If any reader has
this I would appreciate hav-
ing it.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Mrs. Agnes Meyer Gets
Education Society Award

Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife of Eu-
gene Meyer, publisher Of the
Washington Post and Times Her
aid, yesterday received a BIZ
annual $1,000 award from Delta
Kappa Gamma, honorary soci-
ETY. Of women In education.
The award is presented at
two-year intervals for writing in
education. Mrs. Meyer received
the award for her book "Out of
These Roots" published last
year, the Associated Press re-
ported. The presentation was
made at Boston, where Delta
Kappa Gamma ended its 25th
annual convention yesterday.
An assistant education profess
sor at the University Of Mary
land was elected to one Of the
society's top offices at the clos
ing session. Mrs. Fern Schneider,
of 1542 Live Oak drive. Silver
Spring. was named first vice
president.
Other new officers are Mrs,
Edna Mcclure Boyd of Green
castle, Ind, president; Miss Lii
liam Schmidt, Lincoln. Neb., Sec
ond vice president. and Mrs.
Edith Lawton. Darien. Conn.,.
parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
U. 5. Protests TO Reds
On Berlin Border SHOOTING
BY the Asseeiased Press

BERLIN. Aug. 14.-Unite d
States authorities asked the Rus
slams today to investigate the
shooting of a West Berlin attor-
ney on the city's outskirts four
days ago, describing the Incl
dent as IAN act of pure wanton-
ness"
Maj. Gen. George Honnen,
commander of United States
forces in Berlin, wrote to Soviet
Maj. Gen. P. A. Dibroya that he
was shocked to hear Of the case.
The lawyer. Conrad Doebbeke.
IS, was fired upon while he drove
on the highway between the
American check point and the
United States sector border.
There lis stretch Of about q
mile and q half Of Russian zone
that juts out between these two
points but traffic entering or
leaving the autobahn to West
Germany is permitted to- use it.
Mr.. Doebbeke is in a Potsdana
hospital in a serious condition.
He was apparently shot by East
German Communist border po-
lice. The East enormously re-
ported his death this morning
then reversed it, saying there
had been a mistake in identity.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Proposed Transit Schedule

Canal street. south on South
Capitol street and bridge to ter
ninal at parking lot.
PASSENGER stops Inbound
boarding: At parking lot termi-
nal only.
Inbound Alighting: On Canal
street near side of Second S.W.:
on Pennsylvania avenue near
side Of Third: on Constitution
near side of Seventh; on Consti-
tution avenue far side of
Twelfth: on Constitution avenue
far side of Fourteenth; on Fiji
teenth street near side of E.
Outbound Boarding. On Fif-
teenth street near side of E; on
E street far side of Thirteen and
one half; on Pennsylvania avenue
midhlock between Ninth and
Tenth: on Pennsylvania avenue
far side Of Seventh; on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near side of Third:
on Second street near side of
Independence: on Canal street
far side of Second.
Outbound Alighting: AT park
ning lot terminal only.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Car Leaps Curb and Hits
Boy Sitting in Doorway

A 3-year-old boy was injured
last night by a car that jumped
the curb and charged into the
entrance of an apartment house
at 1881 Fifteenth street NV.
He is Richard Tate, son Of
Hobart Tate. who lives in the
apartment.
Police said he was sitting in
the doorway when a car driven
by Walter E. Graves, 20, colored,
Of the 1900 block of First street
NV. went out Of control and
plunged at him. The child was
thrown into corner of the
doorway-which police credit
with saving his life by holding
of the car.
The car itself bounced back
from the doorway, across the
curb and 5 feet into the street.
Young Tate was treated for
multiple bruises at Children's
Hospital and released. Graves
was charged with failure to give
full time and attention to his
driving. and not having a Dis
trict permit. Police estimated
damage to the car and building
as 5000 each.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Proposed schedules of special
service to and from fringe park
ing lot;
Inbound: Morning rush period,
leaving parking lot: TOO, ITO,
1920, 7:28, 1885. 7:44. 7:52, 800.
$40. 8:2C, 8:30-11 trips.
Outbound: Afternoon rush
period, leaving 18th and E streets
NV: 4:1a, 4.25, Ash, 4:44, 4:52.
500, sos, 5:14. 5:24. 5::39, $50
IL trips
Proposed route and stops for
the new bus service:
Route inbound: From terminal
at parking lot at South Capitol
street and Firth Sterling avenue.
north on South Capitol street
and South Capitol Street Bridge,
northwest on Canal street, north
on Second street west on Penn
sylvania and Constitution ave-
nues. north on 18th street to
terminal south of e street.
Outbound: East on e street
and Pennsylvania avenue, south
On Second street. southeast on
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Eisenhower VIII Sian
Tax Gut Bill Tomorrow
By Nh. Associated Pres,

President Eisenhower will sign
the $1.363, 200, 900 tax, cut bill
tomorrow.
The White House announced
yesterday Republican congress
sional leaders and top Treasury
officials have been invited to
witness the $50 am. ceremony.
The measure, passed by Con-
gress substantially as the Presi-
dent wanted it despite months
Of controversy. is the biggest
overhaul of tax laws in Ameri-
can history. Gen. Eisenhower
has described 1t as the corner
stone Of his economic program.
Among other things it will give
individuals and corporations tax
cuts totaling some $1,363 200. 900
the first year and more in later
wears.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Arlington Man 10 Direct
Virginia Area Farm Study

Charles B. Meyer, Of ais
North Military road. Arlington.
has been named supervisor Of q
Census Bureau survey of farms.
acreage. crops and livestock pro-
duction in SO eastern Virginia
counties. Census Director Robert
w. Burgess announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Meyer viii head q team Of
u crew leaders and 205 enume-
rators from q headquarters to be
established in Charlottesville.
The agricultural census win pro-
vide information. on farm values
and mortgage debt. expenditures,
facilities and equipment.
Counties to be covered by the
census include Arlington, Fair-
fax, LOudoun, Fauquier. Cul-
peper. Prince william, Spotsyl.
vania. Stafford and Frederick.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

one unit to another for three
years. That way. they'll really
know the department. The way
1t Is now. when q rookie gets out
OF police training school and
goes to precinct. he knows
headquarters is at 500 Indiana
avenue but he doesn't know what
work is done there"
He said the aide force would
be kept small enough SO that
openings would always be avail
able when the youths turned 81.
The base pay to start has not yet
been firmly flxed, he said, but
there win be in-grade raises and
q Jump Of between $1,000 and
1900 when the youth becomes
policeman at Fl.
II the budget request now In
preparation Is approved, the plan
would go into operation next
July or August with the 1865
high school graduates.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Inspector winfree reported he
had talked to several school
principals and members Of the
Board of Education, all of whom
had favorable reactions. He said
DR.. John A. Reed, chairman of
the Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons, advocates the plan for
a healthier department and the
Civil Service Commission has
agreed to provide an examina-
ton for the apprentices.
LOng-range Program.
"It's a long-rsnge program, "
Inspector Winfree explained.
But 1t begins paying of at the
end of the first six months when
the apprentices are ready to take
over some jobs to release men to
the street.
eve plan to rotate them from
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Chief Murray assigned Inspector

Chief Murray assigned Inspector
Archie Winfree. director Of
training and the police academy,
to investigate.
Inspector Winfree, enthusias-
tic about the plan. said 1t started
In . small town in England Id
1885 and has spread across
Britain. Milwaukee pioneered
the police aide program in this
County, with Is aides working
there now. Inspector Winfree
said four other cities have plans
TO start it in their departments.
Is He pointed out that the pioneer
work has smoothed out such diffi-
culties as getting parental ap-
proval. how long each phase Of
the instruction program should
run and how to get the best men
as instructors.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Rector Wife Dies
Four Hours After
Two-Car Collision

Mrs. Mary Ryley, 81, wife Of
the Rev. C. j. S. Ryley. rector
of the Trinity Episcopal Church
at Upperville, Va, died last night
in Arlington Hospital four hours
after a two-car collision at the
intersection of Route so and the
Annandale-Falls Church road.
Her husband and daughter,
Phyllis. 81. were only slightly in
jured. Occupants of the other
automobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
N. Chiles Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
were not hurt, according to
Fairfax County police.
Officer r. Lloyd Of the Fairfax
police said the Ryleys were
headed west, presumably toward
their home, when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Passage Of Aid Bill
Will Speed Decision
On Arms for Korea
By John A. Giles

Passage Of she foreign aid bill
viii make possible an early de-
cision on South Korean Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's demand
for support Of IS regular army
divisions and d new Jet air force.
High administration sources
emphasized yesterday no deci-
sions had been reached. Conn
menting on dispatches from
Seoul and Tokyo stating Mr..
Rhee had received United States
Support" for his plan to pro-
tect his country from the Com
munists. they said such stories
were misleading. There are sup
porters" for the Rhee plan but
President Eisenhower has not
reached any decisions, they said.
In fact, Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, who. as the Presidents
personal ambassador, made a re-
cent inspection of South Korea
and other Far East countries
hasn't completed q report on
his findings.
A Matter of Economies.
Meanwhile, the generals as
sociate, Assistant Defense Sec
retary Wilfred j. Mcneil, is
preparing cost estimates on sew
eral alternate proposals. These
include one for eQuipping and
support Of 10 reserve divisions to
back up the present II regular
divisions. The country also has
one wing-some so fiyable air
craft plus additional spares
of F-51 propeller-driven fighters
and . few transports.
The whole Korean defense plan
which also includes an expan-
sion Of its coastal patrolling navy
lis tied in closely with economic
aid.
The country must have eco
nomic help or 1t won't be able
to support very much armed
might at ell.
Living ON Left Overs.
The Senate version OF the for
eign-aid bill contains $2O5 mill
lion for Korea plus authority to
spend $25 million additional in
funds left over from last years
| appropriation. The House bill
carries 5000 million.
The United Nations also is
supplying economic aid but sew
eral members have been slow
in meeting their commitments.
The United States Army is still
supplying some support to South
Korea's economy but this is be-
ing slowed down.
The ROK armed forces have
been living largely Of stocks
which were left over from fight
ing days. This fact makes 1t
/ extremely difficulty to arrive at
accurate costs Of any plan. It
is estimated roughly that total
United States expenditures there
now run between $500 million
and $750 million annually.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Police
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.) )


tween IS and 26 years, although
the age has been going down
somewhat recently.
4. It would strengthen the
force by providing q pool OF
well-trained young men who
have chosen the force as q ca
reer rather than a stepping stone
or stop-gap between other jobs
Chief Murray pointed out that
IN three years, these youths
would have Q chance not only
to decide they really want to be
policemen but also to learn every
phase Of police procedure, except
actual street duty.
Before approving the plan
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Finland Negotiotes
For Russiun Loon
By the Associuted Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. IA.
FINLAND has started negotia-
tions in Moscow for a new gov
ernment loan from Russia, a
Foreign ONCE spokesman said
today.
Minister Zero A. Vuori, chief
of the political bureau of the
Foreign Office, said negotiations
had not yet reached the decisive
stage but it is decided the new
loan will be of the same type as
the SO million loan Finland got
from Russia last February at 2.5
per cent interest.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
FIorida's S Polio Outbreak
Reaches Epidemic Stage
By the Associoted Pres.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. IA.
The National Foundation for
1nfantile Paralysis today report
ed Florida's polio outbreak has
reached the epidemic stage with
20.S cases per 100000 population.
The foundation considers any
incidence of 20 cases per 100, 900
as an epidemic. The State Board
OF Health reported Wednesday
Florida had GIT cases Of the
disease through August 6.
Florida, Nevada and Wyoming
are the first three States in
which polio has reached the
epidemic stage this year. Both
Nevada and Wyoming have rates
exceeding that of Florida.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Roilrood Brigade
Sorts Empty Bottles

LONDON.-The London Mid
land-Scottish section Of the
British Railways, employees q
bottle brigade" which does
nothing but sort empty bottles
salvaged from passenger trains
and station refreshment rooms,
and dispose of them.
In the Ashton station alone,
two full-time workers deal with
100000 bottles q year. Most OF
them are sold to junk dealers.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
| Jimmy Potter Draws
Speedy Opponent
In Soap Box Derby
BY q s.ar sioff cerr.spend.n

AKRON, Ohio. Aug. H.
Jimmy Potter. Is, Washington's
soap box derby champion, racing
IN the sixth heat tomorrow at
Derby Downs in the 17th ALI
American Soap Box Derby, faces
test which ordinarily would
not be encountered until late In
the racing and If he survives he
should go far in this greatest of
amateur sports events for boys.
In the luck Of the draw, Jimmy
will face 13-year-old Edwin
Gorka Of Detroit who has q very
fast racer.
Based on unofficial timing of
the trial runs yesterday, which
at best were sketcly, Edwin has
slight edge over Jimmy.
In past derbys, Detroit and
Washington have been about
evenly matched and the race be-
tween these two should be one
Of the best races of the day.
Akron Is damned.
Akron, tonight, is jammed with
excited people on the eve of the
contest which annually draws
more than $4,000 spectators. A
fair sized delegation from WASH
ington is present including the
family of Johnny Moore, last
years Washington champion.
In tomorrow's spectacular
parade which precedes the rae
ing, the Army Band from Fort
Meade will lead off followed by
numerous other bands, and
marching units.
The contest will get underway
following q special oil can derby
race between Lou Costello, Jack
Carson and Robert Cummings,
movie and TV stars.
The first race will start. at 2
pm. with a race every 90 Sec
onds leading up to the finals
which will be carried over OBS
television starting at Ais pm.
(EDT).
Is Local Champions.
There will be Is local cham
pions, including one from Ger
many. representing some 10000
contestants in West Germany
and three from Canada, who
will compete for the 10 top prizes
including scholarships ranging
from $100 to $1,000.
The general quality of the cars
competing this year is above the
average of preceding years and
one of the best races in the his
tory of the derby is in prospect
under cloudy skies but at mod
crate temperatures.
Times in the trial runs were
nearer u seconds than % as in
former years.
Jimmy Potter, regardless OF
how he fares in the race, has
gained acclaim as the best musi-
clan ever to come to Akron and
he has won q tremendous popu-
larity among the champions at
the derby camp as q result OF
his piano playing.
If he loses in the first heat II
will be to one of the best cars in
this years derby.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

by the driving public, these so
day studies win help determine
the ultimate cost Of shuttle bus
service between downtown and
the lot.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

dresses for all occasions! Sheath and princess
styles basic and dressy fashions in rayon taffetas
failles, menswear. Dark. medium and light colors;
just 200 in our Budget Shop at this amazing price
Broken sizes 1920, 14h to 221s.
3rd FL, Meszanine Washington;
End FL, Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-21
LINEN CLEARANCE!

Over 1000 worth Of fine linens reduced Some soied,
some imperfect Mony perfect for Christmas giving.
Were NOW
244 Strow Place Mots in wide variety 39c to
= of shapes, weoves and colors 45c 19e
for 100
l32 Flet Linen Napkins 49e, 29e for ST
n z for
: 148 Embroidered Linen Guest Towels 100 100
,"337 Bisso Linen Dinner hopkins soc zoe
=. z.oo Dox.
- 49 Linen cutsork Bridge Sets, 34x34
- cloth, 4 napkins l.o9 100
.; rs Multi colored Royon and Cotton
Luncheon Sets. 50x5o cloth and a
81 Cotton ond Royon Donosk Lunch Sets,
-. 52x52 cloth, hopkins - -, 800 l.ss
: coekto hopkins : ~-S-~~----' - 800 l.s9
= II Pure Linen Oomosk 5ox5o Luncheon
:. Cloths -, -.----,..------s- - 800 l.ss
- 9 MuIti-colored cotton-ond- -Royon Do
= mosk Banquet Sets, 54xO4 CLOTH IL
- hopkins If perfect -.------ ------ 1898 1898
- IS Handmade Ecru Lace Choir Sets 2.o9 100
e Nopkns -.-.'~-'~~- ,,~~''~ -. 800 lss
- II FIet Linen Dinner Sets, 64x84 Cloth,
: Napkins, - - 1875 500
= l3 Hand painted Cotton and Royon DOM s~
= osk Dinette Sets, 5ox76 cloth. nop-
= Linens 5th FL, Washington: 3rd FL, Silper Spring
and PARKington
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24
Vandals With HacksaWs
Narrowly Miss Death
From 2.3OO-Volt Cable

FAIRBANKS, R-Vandals with
a hacksaW came within few
millimeters of death by electrocu
ton while attempting to cut
through a 2,3OO-volt electric pow
err cable here.
L. L. Brick Glascoe, superin-
tendent of the municipal utilities
system telephone department,
said Wednesday a few more
strokes of the saw would have
meant curtains.
The attempt to remove the ca
BILE was made some time Monday
evening, Glascoe said. He said
the vandals earlier succeeded in
cutting and removing about 80
feet of telephone cable and part
of a Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration control cable, which had
been exposed by action of the
Chena River at the west end of
Weeks Field.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24
$5,OOO,OOO Damage,
4 Dead in Riot at
Missouri Prison

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, R-A
flaming riot at the Missouri State
Penitentiary was quelled Thurs
day after four convicts were
killed, 80 prisoners and three
guards injured and at least eight
prison buildings destroyed or
heavily damaged by fire.
Heavily armed troopers of the
Missouri State Highway Patrol
moved into the foggy, smoke-be-
grimed prison yesterday morning.
Within short time patrol Off
GERS reported all the convicts in
troubled B and C Halls were back
in their cells.
Col. Thomas E. Whitecotton, di
rector of corrections, said "it was
the very efficient highway patrol
that got the job done, and 1 want
to add that the convicts who lost
their lives may have saved hun
dreds of others and the lives of
many citizens"
The riot, causing damage esti-
mated by prison officials as near
$5,OOO,OOO, was confined within
walls of the sprawling peniten-
tiary located in the city, not far
from the state capitol. None of the
prisoners was believed to have
escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

computed Dy Ine
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Continued clear
with northerly winds occasionally
reaching Is mph. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 20, high
Saturday 38.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
40, low %. Max. wind 81 mph.
from the NNE. Sunrise 5:51 am,
sunset 5:55 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high "A, low 35. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 81 in 1926,
low 10 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24
Four New Polio Cases
Reported From Seward

ANCHORAGE, R-Four new
polio cases were reported We'd
nesday from Seward, bringing
total number of cases from that
area to "a since July.
Eight ether cases, two at Palm
er and six at Anchorage, were
reported by health authorities.
The Anchorage area total since
the first of the year is 1872.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24
Two Cab Drivers Killed
At Dangerous Curve
On Glenn Highway

ANCHORAGE, R-TWo An
chorage cab drivers lost their
lives Wednesday-presumably by
drowning-when their cab left
Glenn Highway near Palmer at
Mile AZ and plunged into water
filled swamp.
Territorial police said the We
hicle apparently was headed
toward Anchorage when the driv
er lost control on a dangerous
curve, which exacts a heavy toll
of wrecked vehicles every year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24
Engineer Winston Spencer
Killed by Dredge Cable

FAIRBANKS, R-Winston Spen-
GER, widely known Alaska mining
engineer, was fatally injured at
Goodnews Bay on the Seward
Peninsula when cable fell while
he was standing near a dredge,
according to word received here
Wednesday,.
He leaves a widow, Rene, for
merly of Juneau. They lived at
Platinum.
DR.. Ernest Patty, University of
Alaska president, described Spen-
Ger as one of the outstanding
graduates of the School of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-24

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget