davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-01-11
Baseball League Pres
Denies JdnuQrY 3rd
Come is Official

The President of the St.
Croix Baseball League has
denied that the game played
between the Crucians and the
Graves Of Frederiksted on
January 3rd in Frederiksted is
official. He said that the Vice
President Of the League, 1t
George Matthias, had been
authorized to So inform the
managers Of both teams after
due consultation with himself
and Stanley Farreliy, Umpire
in Chief Of the League.
It was emphasized by Pre-
sident John T.. Alexander that
the League will not select per
sons other than those Official
y designated, to act as UNI
plres. Thus the game played
on the aforementioned date,
as reported in the AVIS Of
January 4, is unofficial and IS
regarded BY The League as 4
friendly contest.
On tIiat occasion the Cru
ci defctcd lie Braves
, 1954-01-11
C'sted Pub. HeoIth
O~rqdnizution to Hold.
First Meeting Jon. l3

The Christiansted Parent
Health Organitn announced
its first public meeting for the
new year to Be held at the
Christiansted Grammar school
on Wednesday night, January
IS, at $50 pm. Guest speaker
will be Miss Julia Taylor, Dir
ector Of Nutrition Services for
the Virgin Islands.
MISS TayIor's topic for dis
cussion will be wider use OF
locally grown foods.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested per
sons By the officers and mem
hers Of the organization.
, 1954-01-11
Twelve Persons in
|. Get Selective
Service Awdrds

Twelve persons, six from ST.
=Gron and an equal number
in St. Thomas, sexesal days
ago received Ceftif Gates Of
Appreciation, signed by Cen
eral Hershey, Director Of Selz
eetive Service, in recognition
Of loyal and faithful service to
the System.
Those from St. Croix who
received the awards were DR..
Reginald D: Moore, Medical
Advisor to the local Board
Attorney Almeric Christian,
Government Appeal Agent
Reginald Nc Farlane, Wal
lace Phaire, Milton G. Tod
man, members Of the local
Board and IN. Ethelbert Mes
sci. Nj. Aiesser is Advisor to
Registrars.
Those in St. Thomas are;
William Lewis, Moses Sasso,
Members Of the ST. Thomas
Board; Atty Louis Hoffman
Of the Appeal Board;
, 1954-01-11
Journul Predicts
Tussle for ST. Croix
Council Chairmnship

The St. Thomas Home Jour
nal, in an article printed in
its January 9th issue, predict
ed that there will be "a tussle
for the chairmanship Of the
st. Croix Municipal Council
when that body meets tomor-
row to choose its officers for
1854.
The Journal article states
Henry Z. Rohlsen, who serv-
cd as chairman last year, is
due to get close competition
from Eric Carroll, who is said
to have the support Of at
least four Of his colleagues.
THE legislative elective in
st. Thomas is expected to re-
suit in the reelection Of JOS
eph Gomez, as chairman the
paper concludes.
, 1954-01-11
ST. Thomds Tex
Exempt Bodrd Holds
on Dell Corp,

A public hearing on the APP
plieatien Of the clothing firm
known as Dell Corporation,
for tax exemption was held by
the Tax Exemption Board Of
the Municipality Of St. Tho
mas and St. John on January
z last. There were no protests
against the application.
The original application was
turned down by the Board af-
ter the firm Of EIverhoi filed
a protest The owners Of the
Dell Corporation then threat
ened to move to ST. Croix.
Action was immediately start
ed to amend the law, if neces-
sary, to permit the Corpora
ton to remain in ST Thomas
Testifying in support Of the
APPLICATION were Mrs. Eleanor
Edwards, manager Of tie
firm, and Albert Sewer, presi-
dent Of the St. Thomas Labor
Union.
, 1954-01-11
ATTY. William w. Bailey, Gov

ATTY. William w. Bailey, Gov
eminent Appeal Agent; Hugh
nj. Smith, Advisor to Regis
trants and Leopold E. Benja-
min, employee in State Head
quarters.
The presentations vert
by Governor de Castro.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

LIP 1905. Morton Downey and Old Style
Quartet, featuring old tovortes ~
LIP 1872. Jimmie Duronte TV Show
LIP 1916. Modern Dance Arrangements
of Classic Hits
LPl82l. Hits by Irving Berlin and Others
LP1828 Moro Morales and His Orchestra
LIP 1882. Strauss WoItzes
LIP l846. Pops in March Tempo, with the
Royole Military Bond
LIP ee1l5. Songs from "Porey and Bess"
LIP 6el22. Songs from "Rose Marie"
LP6ol37. Kern-Musc from Roberto"
LIP eel52. Christmas Carols. with the
St. Moreoret's Boys Choir
EP US. Gordon Mocroe Sings
EP lis. Saddle Songs Of the West
EP 2Ol. Chopin WoItzes
EP l23. Americas Fovorite Woltzes
EP 287. Jozz Piano by Johnny Guornieri
EP 2el. Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
EP 3Ol. souso Marches
EP BOZ. Song Hits Of George N. Cohon
EP 300. Romberg's Greatest Show Hits
EP BIZ. David Rose Hits
EP BIS. College Songs some Of the most
famous and loved Of college songs
EP BIT. "Pop" Blues Hits, with Ray
Mckinley, Louis Primo and Mildred Bailey
EP 3l8. Accordion Copers, novel
interpretations of fovorite songs
WGL-Record Shop, lst Floor, North
Building :. olso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-10-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
mrs. p. E. F., Rtperdaie)

MRS. p. E. F., RiperdateJ
e. L. F.: For your friends
30th anniversary, why don't
you give them a silver cake
knife with a mother-of-pearl
handle? They are very pretty
and useful.
Mrs. o. T. wanted suggeS-
tions for Christmas gifts.
First. may I suggest Today's
Woman Christmas Box which
is out now. In it there are
ideas for Christmas gifts YOU
can make out of almost MOTH
ing. For the past few years I
have been giving nothing for
Christmas but articles I have
made myself. Here are some
suggestions for you: Paint or
decorate a cheap cup and
saucer or plant; paint or cover
with gay paper a three e-pound
shortening can and fill with
cookies; I'LL the four-ounce
baby food jars with homemade
preserves and decorate with
a painted strawberry. pine
apple, etc. (these are hits with
everybody; I'LL a file box with
favorite recipes and paint or
decorate with decalS; wrap a
loaf of homemade bread in
plastic wrap and tie to bread
board with big red ribbon;
cover an instant coffee jar with
raffia and spell out coffee IN
more raffia and glue on: make
earrings out of attractive but
tons or paint your own ear
rings, using the toleware; paste
cutoutS on plates, trays, scrap
baskets. ETC., with library paste
and shellac over.
Now for some queries of my
own. I have an antique pewter
pitcher and do not know how
to clean 1t. I have tried diff
ferent metal cleaners on it to
no avail. Could some one sug-
gest a way Of polishing it?
I do a lot of cookie baking,
about three different recipes
a week. Since I like to try
different recipes am running
out Of new ones. Could you
readers share your drop cookie
recipes with me? I would
also like some candy recipes. 7
would like to know how to
make chocolate covered orange
and wintergreen creams. Are
these made the same way as
butter creams with f1avoring
added instead of vanilla?
Can some one supply me with
the words to Brahms Lullaby?
I used to know it when I was
a child, but have forgotten the
words and now want to sing
1t to my daughter.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Mrs. WickenS is Originally
from the State of Washington
and is a member of the Ameri-
can Statistical Association, Phi
Beta Kappa, Kappa Kappa
Gamma and the American
Economic Association.
The group met in observance
of National Business Women'S
Week yesterday at a luncheon
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
More than 200 members OF
the six clubs of the organiza-
ton attended the luncheon
and heard an address by Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director Of
National Selective Service.
Gen. Hershey spoke on how
women can participate in civil
defense.
Other activities for the group
include a civil defense dem
onstration on Friday at Olney.
Md, with demonstrations Of
fire fighting and rescue work
at the Training College at
Olney.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
CIubsHonor 2Won0en

The State Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs has selected
two local women as the out
standing women of the year
in the District of Columbia.
The women who received the
Achievement Awards" are
Mrs. Agnes Beaton, L'Enfant
Club. as director of women's
activities for the Automotive
Safety Foundation, and Mrs.
Arness Joy Wickens, deputy
commissioner of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Department
of Labor.
Mrs. Beaton, who was born
and educated in Pennsylvania,
is active in the Soroptimist
Club, Political Study Club, In
ternational Association of
Chiefs of Police, Women's Ad-
visory Council for Civil De-
fense and is chairman OF
women's activities for the
Presidents Highway Safety
Conference.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Mrs. Hi|berq
Kept Busyin
League Work

One Of the busiest women in
Montgomery County these days
is Mrs. Albert Hilberg, chairman
of the Voters Service for the
county League Of Women Voters.
At the moment Mrs. Hilberg
and her efficient committee are
working on a debate to be held
Wednesday evening at 8:15 be-
tween congressional candidates
Dewitt Hyde and Edward Ryan.
It will take place at the Bethes-
da Chevy Chase High School.
In organizing the debate. Mrs.
Hilberg has arranged that the
candidates will first speak brief
ly and then question each other
and afterwards the audience will
question them.
But preparing this debate is
only one Of the many services
which Mrs. Hilberg has per-
formed for the voters Of Mont
gomery County.
Earlier in the summer she and
her committee prepared a tab
loid newspaper giving the biog-
raphies and records Of every
candidate in the primary. And
even now people are still calling
Mrs. Hilberg to ask questions
about certain candidates.
In fact, the Hilbergs' phone
almost never stops ringing. New
voters, or absent-minded old
ones, call up for information
about voting and registering.
Others call up to find out about
the time and place of various
meetings sponsored by the league.
One of Mrs. Hilberg's pet
projects is the file Of campaign
promises. She and her committee
clip them out every time a can
didate speaks. Then they file
these to check his performance
in Office.
This energetic young woman
not only manages to devote SO
much energy to her work with
the league, but she also takes
very efficient care Of her doctor
husband and their four children
Evening star., 1954-10-11

st. Margaret's Eptsc copa
Church was the scene Of the
marriage on Saturday Of Miss
Lyn Henderson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Henderson, to
Mr.. William Giddings Clark. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Clark
Of White Oaks, Md.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Marshall,
was followed by reception at
1926 New Hampshire avenue.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. John Castro,
Miss Eugenia Barnes, Miss Mary
Ann Kerr, Miss Marty Shroat
and Mrs. James Stevens.
Mr.. Clark served as his sons
best man. The ushers were Mr..
John Clark. Mr.. John Heck, Mr..
Leon Henderson, jr., and Mr..
George Dewitt.
Mrs. Clark Is a graduate OF
George Washington University,
Her father is the former head
Of the OPA.
Mr.. Clark was graduated from
George Washington University
and the university's law school
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
CHEESE CAKE

(MrS. w. P. ~, SilUer Spring.
This recipe was in a paper
this week and is in current
magazines, and was tried at
our home yesterday and is
wonderful!
No Bake Cheese Cake: One
envelope unflavored gelatine,
1a cut sugar, 70 teaspoon salt.
Beat together l egg yolk and
12 cup milk. Add to geletine
mixture and cook in double
boiler until dissolved, (about
until dissolved, (about 10 min
utes, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat, add "a tea
spoon grated lemon rind. Cool.
Stir in LIZ cups cottage
cheese, seived. " tablespoon.
lemon juice and u teaspoon
vanilla. Add to gelatine mix
ture 1a egg white, beaten, and
" cup whipped cream. Chill,
stirring occasionally until 1t
thickens.
Topping: Two tablespoons
melted butter, / tablespoon
sugar. 12 cup graham cracker
crumbs, "a teaspoon cinnamon
and "a teaspoon nutmeg.
X " X 4
RECIPES?
(R. w. p, Seat PleGSdnD
Can someone tell me where
to get some good recipes for
cooking fish and shrimp?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
Jayncees will be held on Wednes-
day night at $3.50 at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV. The program will
feature a movie on the State Of
Maryland and an original skit by
the Jayncees. Mrs. j. r. German
liz program chairman.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Founders Day Dinner

The Washington Chapter of
MacMurray College Alumnae As
sociation will hold its annual
Founders Day Dinner tomorrow
at $3.50 at the Capitol Hill Club.
214 First street, Sc. The dinner
will be followed by election Of
officers.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Il ca ders' Clearing House
CRAB SOUP

mrs. W. E. B.. Bethesda
To the lady in Hyattsville
who asked for a recipe for
crab soup. here is the best
ever. It has been handed down
from my great-grandmother
who died fifty-two years ago,
and had she lived eight
months longer she would have
celebrated her one hundredth
birthday. so the recipe Is at
least one hundred forty years
old. For my small family I cut
the recipe in half, and 1t al
lows for generous servings.
Crab Gumbo: Take a half
a pound Of corned middling.
slice and put in frying pan,
when hot. slice 6 medium on
ions and let them brown in hot
fat. Then slice 2 quarts okra
in thin pieces and to this add
AZ quarts water. Prepare 8
or 10 medium tomatoes as for
stewing; add the onions and
tomatoes to the okra and let
them boil. While they are boil
ing pick 6 or 8 large crabs and
add to this mixture. Boil
slowly for 3 or 4 hours; sea-
son with salt and pepper. If
you find it thickens too much
while cooking add a little
water now and then. One
pound crab meat is equiva-
lent to 8 or 10 crabs.
PEN PAL.
(E. p. X, R0ckDiIle)
Why not pack up your cards
and send them to Mrs. T.
Bubig. % Hopetown street.
Newton, Auckland, CO, New
Zealand, and thereby gain a
new pen-friend. I have sent
her all Of my Christmas cards
for the past several years. I
got her name and address in
RICH. It was sent in by q
friend Of hers requesting that
cards be sent to her. The last
time I heard from this lady
! her husband was sick in the
hospital and I do not know II
he has returned or not.
X \ n X
RUG MAKING?
MRS. d. D. G., Arlington
Will some reader please tell
me where I can get some les
sons in making q reversible,
all-wool, braided rug, with
braids to be laced together,
not sewn? Thanks. I am
desperate for this informa-
ton,
Evening star., 1954-10-11
QUILT SCRAPS;
!. CHILL SAUCE
mrs. F. J. S.. Falls Church.

mrs. r. J. S.. Falls Church.
I wish to thank the many
people who wrote for the quilt
scraps, but regret that there
was not enough to give to all.
! had 81 letters requesting the
scraps, but / only had four
bushels of scraps. and it is q
bit difficult answering each
one personally.
To A. M. H., Chevy Chase: In
regard to red chill sauce, such
as made commercially. did you
ever look on the bottle in the
store? I feel sure artificial
coloring is added. We have
made chilli sauce for years
from very red. ripe tomatoes
and 1t is never quite as red
as the commercial type. How
ever. I am sending you our
recipe that is over 100 years
old. I've made gallons in my
time and all that eat it want
more and more.
Chill Sauce: Twelve large
ripe tomatoes, 2 large onions,
2 large red sweet peppers, 2
large green sweet peppers.
u cup sugar, 2 cups apple
cider vinegar, / teaspoon Gin
namon, l teaspoon cloves,
teaspoon red pepper, / table,
spoon salt. Scald and skin
tomatoes; cut in small pieces
with chopped peppers and
onions, add sugar, salt and
vinegar. Tie spices in a cloth
and put in with other ingre-
dents. Cook over slow fire for
3 hours or until a small
amount Of juice Is left. Stir
often to prevent scorching.
Bottle and seal with Red seal
ing wax. We put ours in pint
jars and seal and process q
few minutes in hot water to
insure seal. We never use 1t
for at least q month, for
freshly made 1t is not too
good for digestion.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
WHO QuILTS2

mrs. J. J. c., Washington
I have been in. Washington
for two years and cannot find
one person who is interested in
making handmade quilts or
old-fashicned quilts. It is my
favorite pastime and I certainly
hope to contact some quilters
or any one interested in hand
made patch quilts through
RICH.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Ambassador Protests
Benson 5 Firing Of
AiiacIle Ladejjiinsky
BY ths Associated q Press

TOKYO. Dec. 22.American
Ambassador John M Allison has
sent q protest to Secretary Of
State Dulles over the planned
dismissal Of the United States
Embassy's agricultural attache,
Wolf I. Ladejinsky, it was learned
here today.
Mr.. LadeiinSky, Russian born
architect of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's successful land reform
program, repeatedly has been
dismissed from his embassy post
here. His successor has not been
named.
No official reason for the dis
missal was given, but an embassy
official here said he believed Mr..
Ladeiinsky was being replaced
because Of q mistake he made
SIS years ago being born in Rus
Sia.
Mr.. Ladejinsky is In Washing
ton,
Couched in Strong Terms.
Text of the Allison protest was
not Immediately available, but it
was learned that Mr.. Allison had
objected in the strongest terms
to Mr.. Ladejinsky's removal.
The Ambassador did not want
information about the protest
released because he did not want
to air a feud between the State
Department and the Agricultural
Department. which has charge
of agricultural attaches.
Mr.. Ladejlnsky is rated as one
of the leading farming experts
In the Far East. He is a veteran
OF China service.
In Washington an informed
| official, who asked not to be
named. confirmed that Mr.. Alli-
son had sent Mr.. Dulles a note
pointing OUT the repercusaions"
which might result IL Mr.. Lade-
iinsky is dropped. The official
added that he didn't think Mr..
Allison's message could be classi-
fed as "a protest. +"
Fear Departmental Row.
Discussions OF the case by
State Department officials was
reported barred because of the
interdepartmental involvement
which might result with the
Agriculture Department.
L The Agriculture Department
promised it would have state
mentN tNtoday or tomorrow. Milan
Smith, executive assistant to
Secretary Benson. who is out OF
town, promised the statement
but would not discuss the case
In detail. Neither would Mr.,
Ladejinsky. although he did tell
a reporter he had not been given
any reasons why he was re-
moved from the job In which
he won honors from Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's Far Eastern
Command.
Mr.. Ladejinsky was born In
Russia SIS years ago and came
to the United States when he
was l8. He attended Columbis
| University ia the late 1905 and
Evening star., 1954-12-22
z Killed as Private Plane
Crashes in Pennsylvania
- ne A.so<icsed Press

YORK. Pa. Dec ~. Two
York men were killed yesterday
when q private plane crashed
into Il meadow near here. scat
tering bits Of Wreckage for more
than 100 yards.
The victims were Edward e
Iubischer, 10, who was piloting
the plane, and Harold r. Uhrich
40. d passenger.
Both men were employees Oi
the S. Morgan Smith Co. Of
York. manufacturers of turbines
and power machinery.
They had just taken on from
York Airport for Washington
where Mr.. Uhrich was to confer
with Navy Department officials
Mr.. Uhrich was q mechanical
engineer specializing In adjust
able pitch ship propellers for the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Fugitive Wanied BY BI
Is Captured In Arkansas
sy e AssoriuIssd Press

FORT SMITH. Ark, Dec.
22-John Harry Allen, one Of
the FBI's 10 most wanted fugi-
tives, was captured at ! down
town cafe yesterday. Police
Chief Jones Floyd said
Chief Floyd said Allen, who
escaped from Kansas State
Prison last summer. was cap
tured by two city policemen who
recognized him from pictures
they had seen on an FBI cir
cular. He said the two men had
stopped at the cafe for lunch
when they recognized Allen as
one of the occupants.
Allen was unarmed and sur-
rendered without resistance.
The FBI had sought Allen in
connection with numerous rob-
berries since his escape from
prison.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
became a naturalized citizen in

became naturalized citizen in
1923.
He worked for q part Of 1880
as an interpreter for the Russian
trading agency Arntorg. He
joined the Agriculture Depart
|ment in 1885.
Officials said his firing was
done under the Government en-
ploye security program. but up
to now have not supplied any
details. &
MIR. Ladejinsky said last Sat-
urday he had been told he could
no longer hold the $ll. .000-a-
year job because it required a
man more familiar with agri-
cultural methods.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mercury Goes Down.
cordwood Goes Up
In Sunny Fiorid0

MIAMI. Dec. 70 Miami,
normally 4 warm haven for
winter escapists. had q rush
on oil. gas and electric heat
ing units yesterday and
today as the temperature
dropped to 4 low Of "A and
rose only to d high of so
degrees.
FirewOod sold for as high
as SIS q cord. Washington
area prices average about
$40 a cord.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Phcos brandnew Custom Styled table TV designed to
give you dependable performance and advance design
pete with Phlcos exclusive ngertp tuning all channel
bultin aerial you'll find this Phco with the most
important features to give complete satisfaction Smary
styled mahogany finished metal cabinet
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Draw the Family Circle
Closer Around a New
Zenith "21" Table TV
..,.,, !, No., 1oo.'s

Enjoy the finest Id sight the finest in sound with new
Zenith table model TV Zenith gives you twice the picture
plus the Cine Lens that concentrates the intensity
o the picture maintaining constant picture contrast And
you get handsome metal cabinet In genng ebony color
that blends with any decor.
Kanns Appliance store Washincton Leves Arlington
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

year. Therefore" ne said. "the
food merchant has a real respon-
sibility to narrow the spread be-
tween wholesale and retail prices.
He cited major advances in the
food industry benehting producers
and consumers.
Canned foods offer improved va
riety and improved quality. They
remain in greatest demand because
they can be obtained in uniformlv
nigh quality at low cost in a form
that reduces preparation to a min
imum.
Frozen foods have shown great
progress, particularly with rela-
ton to fish. Here it is possible to
preserve and transport fish IN
fresh, ready-to-cOOk condition ~
inland areas far removed from
fishing grounds. Pre-cOoked froz-
en- seafoOd has also gained cOnsid-
cradle popularity.
Pre-packaging of meat has en-
abled the housewife to choose the
exact cut she desires and to know
.ts exact cost. Prepackaging Of
fresh fruit and vegetables is more
sanitary and has added to the con-
yenience Of the shopper.
Concentrates. of SOUPS. fruit
Juices and other beverages, togeth-
er with. quick-cooking cereals. "in-
slant" desserts and, prepared mixes
.or baked goods, all make cooking
n the home easier and more pleas
ant.
Improved quality controls in food
production and processing have
brought about a general raising of
he quality level.
Improved freshness controls all
llong the distribution route have |
Helped preserve freshness and /
luality and reduce waste and spoil |
.ge.
All these developments are help I
ng food merchants provide their /
customers with the five basic /
hings they want: clean stores.
hopping conveniences, good SER
ice, quality food and money-sav-
ng prices" Mr.. Burger said.