davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
'Cheer Line

It is said that President Eisenhower him.
self originated the idea of revoking citizenship
of Observation-Disclosures or naturalized-Who
hereafter may be convicted of violating the
Smith Act Whatever its origin, the inclusion
of the proposal in the state Union
message provided what public speakers would
call "cheer line" Whether the application of
the provision in particular case would be
constitutional remains for the courts to de-
termine.
The immediate reaction of Congress and of
the public generally was highly favorable. Here
was plan to add -without-a country"
stigma to criminal penalties imposed on citi-
zens convicted of conspring to advocate the
violent overthrow of their Government. Revo-
cation of citizenship already is provided by law
for persons convicted of treason, of bearing arms
against the United States or of attempting by
force to overthrow the Government. Why not
extend the penalty of "statelessness" to those
who as the President said, commit acts akin
to treason"-such as participating in con-
spiracy to advocate destruction of the Govern
ment by force and violence?
The principle underlying the surprise pro-
poSal seems sound enough and will have wide
popular appeal. The plan may tend to quiet
continuing demands for passage of legislation
to outlaw the Communist Party, plan that is
not favored by Director Hoover of the FB1 on
the ground that it would drive the party COM
pletely underground and complicate the prob
lem Of keeping it under surveillance. From a
practical standpoint, however, the "expatria-
tion" plan is not apt to strengthen materially
the hand of the FBI in the war on Communists.
The President specified that the legislation he
is seeking would apply only to those convicted
in the future under the Smith Act-and that
means that most of the top-level American
Communists already convicted in the trials at
New York City and elsewhere would not be
affected The prospects are, therefore, that
relatively few citizens hereafter would become
subject to the revocation citizenship penalty.
OF more value to the FBI would be the admin
istration's controversial proposal for authority
NOT only to tap telephone wires in security
Evening star., 1954-01-10

cases but to use such evidence in Federal courts.
Despite its soundness and urgency. however,
the wire tapping proposal is not of the sort to
evoke cheers at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Elusive Spice E|Udes
Editors Taste Buds

table declared It was "just as
good as my mother can bake, and
she's the best cake maker in
Pennsylvania"
We liked the clam sour cream
dip served with sticks Of raw
vegetables. To " cup Of sour
cream they had added "a cup
of well-drained minced CLAIMS,
A teaspoon garlic powder, Va
teaspoon onion powder, dash Of
black pepper, dash Of cayenne,
"a teaspoon basil leaves
(ground), Va teaspoon salt and
sprinkling of paprika for color.
Midnight Teo
After the theater, food editors
were the guests Of the Tea
Council at a midnight tea party.
They had set a Southeast Asian
background with treasures from
India, Ceylons and Indonesia on
display around the room.
The tea menu included q va
riety Of delicacies from the East
Asian countries such as bhugias,
samoosas, papads and halwa.
The bhugias are made with
chick pea flour, combined with
spices and minced fruits, vege-
tables or meat and made into
little puff pastries. Samoosas look
like miniature turnovers filled
with spiced minced fruit and
deep-fat fried. Halwa is a sweet
made with q combination Of
vegetables, sugar and nuts.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
ST. Pdurs Church
.Bdzoor Saturday.

The annual Harvest Bazaar
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
viii take place at the church. on
the corner Of Duke and South
Pitt streets in Alexandria, on
Saturday. starting at 10 o'clock.
There viii be many items for
sale. including preserves made
from old family recipes, baked
goods. hand-painted tole ware.
hobby horses. costume jewelry.
dolls, doll clothes. books, flowers,
prints, water colors and the ira
ditional white elephant.
Food will be served during
the day from a snack bar and
at $3.50 o'clock a country-style
supper will be served, followed
by an old-time auction. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Beede are general
chairmen for the event.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

- - - - - -
thence via Westchester's park
ways to the door Of their hand
some new headquarters.
After a brief tour Of the build
ing we went to the consumer
service kitchens-nine new test
kitchens that were the envy Of
every gal there. Simply terrific,
is the only way to describe them!
Here a wide and varied display
of foods made with General
Foods products were set up for
us to admire and taSte-test. Max
wen House and Sanka coffee lead
the lineup (to refresh US after
the drive) but the real eye
catcher came with the unveiling
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Pen Women
Plan Dinner

The d. c. Branch Of the Na@
tional League Of American Pen
Women win have . Homecoming
dinner on Saturday at the Fair-
fax Hotel. Proceeds over the
cost of the dinner viii go to the
awards fund Of the branch. The
awards are offered in the spring
contests in the various creative
activities Of the organization. l
DR.. Charles B.. Vinegar. Dean
Of the Seventh-day Adventist4
Theological Seminary. viii speak
on Benjamin Franklin. Miss
Matte Tyler. president Of the
group, win give the official greet
ing.
For reservations call Mrs. Dor-
othy B. Scott at oliver 4-4S90.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Foshion Definition

TWEED: This familiar woro
has its origins in q linguistic
error: originally it was tweel.
the Scottish form Of the word
twill, but through association
with the river Tweed it came into
its present form. Tweel or tweed.
this is definitely the year for
the soft and colorful wool fabric.
Long a standby for coats and
suits, especially for country wear,
this year it is fashions outstand-''
ing fabric choice for town suits.
daytime dresses and even late-I
day wear. Its popularity has;
spilled over into millinery, too
and pert little hats are being
made in tweeds to match suits
and dresses, or in knits and
feathers that look like tweed.
For the resort season ahead.
lightweight tweeds in pastels are
important; newest looking Is
tweed in q spanking white.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Church Supper Menu
From General Foods

Of q brand-new version Of Bakers
cocoa. To prove the point that
this cocoa Is especially blended
for baking. q dark and handsome
cake with sugar lace top was on
hand for both inspection and
eating. Yummy!
Dutch processed. the new prod
uct we learned Is triple-milled as
well. for q lighter. f1uffler product.
easier to combine with other In
gradients to make cocoa cookery
simpler.
Next on our itinerary were
the company's institution kitch-
ems. Here attention is focused
on recipe testing and develop
ment on large quantity service,
using the very latest In equip
ment and methods suitable for
hotels and restaurants.
For our special benefit, they
split and double-split one Of
their favorite quantity menus.
basing the recipes on regular
grocery-store packages. It's q
dilly. we think, for any one just
voted into the Craftsmanship Of
a church supper, so here 1t Is
In case you're the one:
Pea Soup =
Tuna Chop Suey with Rice
Relishes, Pickles, Olives, Celery
Mixed Green Salad with Sour
Cream Roquefort Dressing
Hot Mullins Butter
Apricot Gelatin Pie
Coffee or Tea
The recipes which follow are
tailored to make so servings.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Miss Medford
Is Married

Miss Ann Medford. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milford
Medford Of Arlington, became
the bride on October ! Of Mr..
Byron LaRue Gates, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Warren Gates
of Falls Church.
DR.. Melvin E. w. Crump and
the Rev. George D. Coffee offici-
ated at the ceremony, which took
place in the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides parents.
The couple will make their
home In Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

The American Spice Trade As
ISOLATION played host to the
Nations food editors yesterday,
at a buffet supper and reception.
Before we sampled the array
of dishes on the buffet table we
tested our ability Of recognizing
five unlabeled spices. Although
this was only the second day Of
the food conference, a good many
of us found our taste buds were
not as keen and sharp as they
might be under normal circum-
stances.
We did come away with q
prize but missed out on one Of
our favorite seasonings tar
ragon. our alibi is dulled taste
sense after too many rich meals.
The spices were all powdered and
we could detect nothing distinc-
tive from the tarragon. The
others were anise, cumin, all
spice, oregano, and the elusive
tarragon.
Buffet
At the buffet there was a color
full paprika ham served with
branded fruit, shrimp and rice
curry with blanched almonds,
a spicy Mexican tamale pie,
apple pie with nutmeg used in
the pastry, q lovely Bavarian
cream pie also spiced with nut
meg and a spiced devils food
cake with a thick chocolate fudge
frosting. One food editor at our
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Golden Tossies
Recipe

This is the correct recipe
for Golden Tassies. as re-
ported in vi Faulkner's food
column from New York
yesterday.
Basic recipe for golden
tassieS:
2 bars Il cup) margarine.
2 three ; ounce packages
cream cheese.
q Cups sifted all-purpose
-four.
Let margarine soften in
mixing bowl at room tenn
perature about one hour.
Add cream cheese and work
with wooden spoon until
smooth and creamy. Scrape
bowl and spoon. Add -four
in fourths, blending thor
oughly after each addition.
Work with fingers into
smooth. blended dough. (If
desired, refrigerate dough
for easier shaping.) Pinch
of small pieces Of dough and
shape into balls about .1A
inches in diameter. Put each
ball in cup of small 1K-
inch muffin pans and with
thumb press dough against
bottom and sides, lining cup
evenly with dough. Fill
tassies with desired filling
and bake as directed. Makes
4 dozen tassies.
Orange tassies: Add l tea
spoon grated orange rind
and " teaspoon grated
lemon rind to margarine and
cream cheese when blending
them together.
Bit-o-spice tassies: Add "
teaspoon cinnamon and 2
tablespoons sugar to mar
garine and cream cheese
when blending them to-
gether.
Pecan filling: Beat / egg
only enough to mix yolk with
white. Add "a cup firmly
packed light brown sugar
gradually, beating well after
each addition. Add / table
spoon melted margarine,
Evening star., 1954-10-07

visited tn cir
new home In
White Plains
yesterday.
We left the
w aldorf in
chartered linn
cuisines. with
horns blar-
ing, for tn e
twenty -fiv e
drive tn q t
t o o K U 8
through Gen.
trail p ark,
q ] o n g the
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Coffee Meeting

A coffee meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer, 2801 Quebec street NV.
at II o'clock tomorrow to discuss
organization participation in the
Fashions-for- Bonds Show to be
sponsored by the Woman's Divi-
sion Of the Greater Washington
Committee for State Israel Bonds.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

hot liquid. Add to the puree and
chill until slightly thickened.
2. Turn slightly thickened
orange-fiavored gelatin mixture
into cooled baked pie shells and
chill until firm. Garnish with
whipped cream, If desired.
Yield: z quarts filings pies,
31a cups filling per pie Il piece
Of pie each.)
Evening star., 1954-10-07
dash of salt and few drops
of vanilla and mix well.

Coarsely cut " cup pecans.
Sprinkle half of pecans in
bottom of dough-lined cups.
Then spoonfilling over nuts,
filing cups not quite full.
Then sprinkle remaining
nuts on top Of filling. Bake
in moderate oven, $40 de-
grees F., 15-17 minutes, or
until filing is almost set.
Then reduce heat to $50 de-
grees F. and bake 10 min
utes longer, or until filling
is set and firm. Cool. Fill
ing is enough for 2 dozen
taSsieS.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY Violet Fcslkner
Food Editor for The star

NEW YoRK.--Come into my
kitchens" was the tune General
Foods played to greet more than
O hundred food editors when we
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Since Mrs. Faulkner Is in
New York covering the Food
Conference, there will be no
What's Cookin' column to-
day. It will be resumed next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

/. Cook celery, onions and
green peppers in shortening for
about 5 minutes. Do not over
cook; vegetables should be crisp.
2. Drain liquid from bean
sprouts and add hot water to
make a required amount Of liq-
uid. Add this liquid, salt, quick
cooking tapioca, and soy sauce
to vegetables. Cook, covered, 5
minutes, stirring occasionally.
8. Add tuna fish and bean
Apricot J
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Cream Of Pea Soup.

Cream Of Pea Soup.
Amount to Buy.
8 pounds uuick-frozen green peas Q0-oz) packages
/ gallon milk quarts
2 quarts drained liquid from peas to cans boullon
plus weI-seasoned bouilon
/ quart light cream quart
% cup quick-cooking tapioca (8-ozo package
4 teaspoons salt
cup grated onion onion
c,In butter pound
frozen according g. Add taplcoa
l.. .creo. directions Then onions and pureed to
w p ~ a.. -.,u hot milk mixture Cook minutes
puree tnrouen sieve w stirring frequently Add butter
grind through finest grinder and allow fla
plate. vors to blend FOR about 42 hour
Combine milk, LIQUID from before serving.
boulon and cream heat Yield: 2A gallons soup-5O
until scaded portions GA cup each).
Chop Suey.
Amount to Buy.
8 quarts celery strips 0kxA inches) to punches
2 quarts sliced onions 8 pounds
1 quart coarsely chopped green peppers 1a pounds
/ shortening Aa pound
3 quarts drained liquid from bean
sprouts, plus hot water
4 teaspoons salt
! to 1a cups quick-cookng tapoca ! (8-oz) package
u to "a cup soy sauce I bottle
8 quarts coarsely faxed tuna fish, pounds
drained
2 cups well-drained bean sprouts 2 ONo y cans
2 C5-oz) packages packaged pre- 2 d5-oz) packages
Evening star., 1954-10-07

"To prepare apricot puree,
cook 312 pounds dried apricots.
In water to cover, until tender.
Drain and use juice with hot
water to make / gallon of liquid.
Put drained apricots through
sieve or food mill.
/. Dissolve orange favored
gelatin, salt and sugar in the
Evening star., 1954-10-07

sprouts, cover. and simmer a few
minutes to heat.
4. Meanwhile, cook packaged
precooked rice according to
package directions. Then serve
chop suey over mounds Of fluffy
rice. Garnish with toasted al
mounds or serve with crisp Chi
nese noodles. as desired.
Yield: 2 gallons mixture-50
portions (25 cup chop suey,
about), (1a cup rice).
IN - nj
Evening star., 1954-10-07

~ pounds orange-f1avored gelati
2 teaspoons salt
Ia quarts sugar
/ gallon hot water and apricot tu
az quarts unsweetened, cooked, dr.
apricot puree"
Evening star., 1954-10-24

One will never do, you must Weor two at least =.
row after Of ehoins and beods in exciting desons
-. the more, the Pretter.
WGL-costure JeweIry, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-03
WIDE WoRLD

BABE RuTN shocked MRS. ippmonn
season saw perhaps three center felders who
may take their place with the immortals. l
mean Duke Snider, Willie Mays and Mickey
Mantle
I'm writing this in late June and Brooklyn's
Snider is climbing the center field wall to haul
in certain home runs and breaking these same
fences with his bat. Mays is contributing
glittering heroics each day with his basket
catches. his rubber arm, booming bat and,
most important. his contagious iTepressible
zest Mantle is starting to play the ball
George Weiss and Stengel hoped he'd play as
Joe DiMaggio's replacement.
Out of the thousands of athletes I've known.
l can recall no one who got as much JOY out
of sheer living as Babe Ruth. Ruth. the man.
boy, was the complete overdrive of everything
uninhbited. II can't possibly fall was his
credo. When once asked him about his bat
ting style. he told me. Grant. once my swing
Evening star., 1954-10-03

condition and suggested he be driven home.
why you (ceasOysdD!' roared the Babe,
and punched the cop in the nose.
Now know you're drunk, said the cop.
Move over! I'm drivin' you home"
once had the Babe on national radio.
hookup, with Graham McNamee in charge.
A short script had been prepared for Ruth. At
the last minute, the Babes carefully rehearsed
script became scrambled. Before | could
throw halter on him. he was off and running.
McNamee was frantic. the orchestra leader
was frantic, the producer was frantic - and
Ruth rambled on and on.
At one point the Babe was supposed to
refer to the Duke of Wellington's historic
Evening star., 1954-10-03

nearly 900 bases to break almost every
record in the books. Ty was the most ambi-
tious kid who ever entered sport. And he
appeared to have lot of fans who believed
in him. During that 1904 season, ! was del
uged with letters and post cards praising Cobb.
Under this pressure, finally wrote column
that new wonder had arrived, 1.-The darling
of the fans
NJ Was i'm Harry"
Nor until few years ago did learn how
happened to be the first sports writer to dis
cover him. Ty was driving me from the San
Francisco airport to his Menlo Park home
when he turned to me with chuckle: Grant,
you remember the wire you received back IN
1904 about the young phenom? And, the
flock Of postcards from all over Alabama and
Georgia. telling you what hot shot was.
all signed with different names?"
Il certainly do. Why?"
Il sent you the wires and those notices"
grinned Cobb.
Its taken you few years to get around to
telling me-" said. why did you do it,"
Because was in hurry" replied Cobb.
I'VE were both youngsters on the way up. !
was trying to put you onto your first SCOOP"
Incidentally. Ty Cobb and Ted Williams,
as writer's, recently waged public vendetta.
Cobb said the old-timers were far better than
today players while Williams countered that
the moderns outrank the former stars, with
the exception of Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb
himself.
Idont think either appraisal is worth much.
except as bit of synthetic excitement. Some
time ago. Connie Mack had sensible answer
to this kind of pickering.
"Grantland." he said. you can't judge or
measure the ballplayers of one era by those Of
another From 1900 to 1920, baseball was an
entirely different game Till 1920. it was Ty
Cobb's type of game, belonging more to speed.
skill and agility than to power. Came the
Golden Twenties and we had Ruth and the
livelier ball. Speed gave way to power. An
Evening star., 1954-10-03

starts. can't change or pull up. It's all or
nothing"
My long friendship with the Babe began in
April, 1919. Ruth was taking his turn in bat
ting practice at Tampa, Fla, the springtime
training camp of the champion Boston Red
Sox. After bombing about 10 shots, Ruth
circled the bases. mincing along with short,
pigeon-toed steps. base-circling trot destined
to become as celebrated as Man o Wars
gallop.
His first words to me were. You sound like
you've got cold" Taking an enormous red
onion out of his hip pocket. the Babe thrust
it into my hand. Here, gnaw ON this" he
said Raw onions are cold killers" While
Ruth talked, gnawed, with tears streaming
from my eyes.
From the start. the Babe and hit it off,
Absolutely honest, he always said exactly
what he thought. He seldom mentioned his
childhood. He was in an orphan home from
the time he was seven or eight till he was II.
Johnny Evers, of Chicagos immortal Tinker
to-Evers-to-C Chance combine, told me this
story.
When the Babe was about seven. it seems
he tapped the family till. Il took one dollar"
he said. land bought ice-cream cones for all
the kids on the block When my old man
asked me what I'd DONE told him. and he
beat me with horsewhip. tapped that till
again - just to show him he couldn't break
me- Then landed in the home. thank God"
Naoseeeycle Escoge
SMALL wonder that. for a youngster who had
known only the toughest kind of treatment,
life as baseball hero was like having Christ
mas every day.
In many ways, the Babe remained big kid
all his life. He was known by more motorcycle
cops than any athlete who ever lived. They
enjoyed giving Ruth an escort to and from the
stadium.
And occasionally at other times. Once,
when he was roaring along by dawn's early
light. the law stopped him. checked on his
Evening star., 1954-10-03

0em91G - noblest Of them all
remark that the Battle of Waterloo had been
won on the playing fields Of Eton. The Babe
came out with this gem:
las Duke Ellington once said. the Battle
of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of
Elkton'"
Later asked the Babe how he could louise
up one short statement so completely.
About that Wellington guy / wouldn't
Continued 0H page ~
Evening star., 1954-10-03

outfeld composed of Cobb, Speaker and Ruth.
even with Ruth, lacked the overall power of
DiMaggio, Musial and Williams
Just in the New York area alone. the "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Free'Psychiotric Clinic Aids
Children in Northwest Area

each parent and child reporting
on several Tuesdays during that
period.
Modest Funds Needed.
DR.. Sprehn would like to And
q sponsor for the project. Only
modest funds are expected to be
needed, however. The PTA al
ready has raised about $500 for
operating needs. A paid steno-
grapher may be hired, but other
wise ii. is expected to continue on
a voluntary basis.
Eventually. DR.. Sprehn feels.
II will be desirable. for the school
system to take over the clinic.
School officials share this hope,
but so far have been unable to
obtain funds to hire ptychi-
Assistant Superintendent Law
son j. Cantrell called It IAN ex-
cellent project"
Subjects to the clinics ability
to handle them, children from
any white schools in the North
west will be interviewed. DR..
Sprehn said. Those schools spe-
cifically sponsoring the clinic,
besides Mcfarland, are Burdick,
Health. Bancroft. West, Ray
mond. Barnard. Powell and The
Hebrew Academy, st. Gabriel
and Sacred Heart Parochial
Schools.
Staff Is Listed.
The clinics staff includes the
following:
Drs. Reuben s. Horlick, Ger
trude M. Reiman and Harold
Lindner and Mrs. Martha Max
well and Miss Jan Fish, psychol-
ogists; Miss Katherin NJ. Whit
ing. George Fisher, Mrs. That's
M. Fisher and Miss Harriet Chi
cowski, social workers: Mrs. Jane
B. Little. Mrs. Pauline Newlan.
Miss Louella Peters, Mrs. Edith
Peterson and Mrs. Mildred Berl.
nurses.
Also, DR.. Paul Chodoff, con-
sultant in neurology. and James
W. Lauderdale, attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
81 Men 10 Answer
Draft all W ednesday

The Army has ordered 81 men
to report for induction Wednes-
day at the Armed Forces Exam
lining and Induction Station, 0l4
North ST. Asaph street, Alex
andria.
They are:
Nathaniel Wisgins, carl q. Robinson,
Kenneth T. Rhodes, Guenter T. w.
Hagedofn. John "A. Excog, Alfred M.
Yee zee. Norton a; Miss: Andrew Chapin.
and .I Edward z; sEs,ckerp o,.,. : 49,
berry, Bernard Rutherford. jr., John W..
". Wrigiat Simon s. Thompson. Johnnie
y. Harrison and Joseph r. Jones.
Robert g. Henry. Henry w. Carter,
Sterling y. King, Jesse w. Etansbury.
IT.. William B. Graves. Leroy r. Wolfe,
Randolph A. wilkinson, Robert 1. Hogan,
Vile 6teptoe, Robert =. Wise. Billy w.
Curry, Raymond 1. 1saacs and Herman
Robert d. Twomey, Leonard g. wash
ingtcn. Lewis y. Grimm. Henry Q. wheel
e, CHARLES q. Lsdford, Ernest Cuevas.
M;r nafnan sHtsSo J prRRnr g sassss
Richard y Gor0zdos James o. Majors
and Sylvan r. Ray.
sherman Rigby.. Herbert h. Smith.
Everett N. Thomhs, Manuel DeLeon,
Floro San Juan. ri. and Marvin W..
= y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
'Theuter Forum Set

Mrs. Zelda Fichandler, man
Stage, will lead discussion about
Stage. viii lead discussion about
her theater productions at ais
pm. tomorrow at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation, 2l29 r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Trade Unionist Average
CANBERRA.-One out Of
every i've Australians belongs
to a registered trade union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
the lowered hat, in togo straw!

The little hats of spring, more wonderful still
tiny profile caps, jaunty pill boxes in smooth
white togo straw, abloom with flowers !. :.
dashed with color White with mimosa, pink,
pale blue, orange, or navy.
Millinery, Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-05-16
FIRST WEEKLY CONTEST CLOSES
SATURDAY 1Sull<Ils3sfl JUNE y

ond end Me following Surddy Midnight
on lost
Midniah picture oil eenieaA