davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

the education Of children In q
nearby school.
Yesterdays luncheon marked
the 3Oth anniversary Of her work.
Mrs. Bennett talked informally
about her many interesting ex-
periences in connection with the
mission. Later the group went
to the Indian Embassy for a
program which included docu-
mentary films showing Indian
life and culture.
Mrs. Bennett, who has always
made her home In Georgia, de-
veloped a deep interest in India
as q result Of reading about
that country while she was o
young woman.
The mother Of nine children,
she lost two young daughters
In 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Salvation Army
Auxiliary Tea

Lady Makins, wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador. will be guest Of
honor at a meeting and tea to
be given by the Salvation Army
Auxiliary this afternoon at the
Emergency Home, 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Plans for the annual garden
party for the benefit of the sum-
mer camp fund will be discussed
and q moving picture of the
Australian Embassy garden party
which the auxiliary held last
year will be shown.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton, pres
ident Of the auxiliary, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

An unusual anniversary was
celebrated yesterday when Mrs.
John Cavenor Bennettof Halle
hurst, Ga. was honored at a
luncheon given by her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Hazen Wilson, at
the latter's home. 1742 N street
NV.
Now in her 18th year. Mrs.
Bennett has devoted the past
three decades to the promotion
Of Christian mission work in
India.
Although she has never been
to that country, Mrs. Wilson
founded a mission there 80 years
ago. by providing funds for that
purpose.
Since that time. she has con-
tinued to raise money for the
support of the mission and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
kHWhats CoobiIl, !!


Broied Filet OF Sole Potatoes GrGtin
Buttered Beets RonaGine SGlGd-Honey Dressing.
Lemon Sponge 81
" cup lemon juice " cup salad oil
" cup honey teaspoon salt
Honey French Dressing.
Put all ingredients into jar bottle and shake well
before serving For variation cruble pound
with fork and add to dressing.
SATURDAY.
FrGnkfurterS Baked Beans
BroWn Bread Cabbage Slnu
Maple Charlotte Tea
Maple Charlotte
cups milk ! cup maple strip
egg yoks u cup blanched almonds
tablespoons gelatin " teaspoon almond extract
tablespoons cold milk egg whites, beaten
a teaspoon salt So
Scad milk pour slowly beaten egg yolks return
double boiler and cook minutes gelatin
for minutes and add to hot milk mixture Add SALT
from heat maple strip. When mixture begins to
e add almonds shredded extract Whip egg
whites until stiff but not dry Fold into cooled gelatin mixture
Turn into mold chill Serve with without whipped
Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Crisp Drowned pork chops with spicy tomato sauce.
SUNDAY.
Pork Chops uDith Spanish Sauce Rice
CGulfO1Cer Tossed Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Pork Chops With Spanish Sauce
6 pork chops 12 teaspoon salt
medium onion. sliced "a teaspoon sugar
"a cup diced celery "a teaspoon tabasco
"a cup diced pepper bay leaf
/ No. tomatoes hot cooked
Sprinkle chops with salt paprika
chops well both sides in skillet Remove onion
celery and and cook until brown
Add tomatoes sugar. bay leaf place pork
chops on top. Cover tightly; simmer As minutes.
hot rice. Makes servings
Ham Slice Ptn1ento Cheese-Potdtoes
Broccoli Carrot Sticks
Caramel CuStdrd
Pmento- Cheese Potatoes
cups cooked, diced potatoes "a sliced pimiento
cup milk Salt and pepper
teaspoons cUrnstarch / grated cheese
l teaspoon mustard
scald milk top boiler. Combine cornstarch
paste Add to milk and stir we'll Add cheese and cook until
thick Line bottom of with diced potatoes sprinkle
with sliced pimieno and in half Of cheese mixture
Add remaining potatoes sprinkle with additional pieno and
pour remaining cheese mixture top Cover with butered
crumbs Bake in 37 degree for "a
Serves T. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
TUESDAY.
SdUory Meat Balls Noodles
Asparagus Nodded Fruit Salad

SdUory Meat Balls Noodles
Asparagus Nodded Fruit Salad
Gingerbread
SavOry Balls.
"a pound finely ground beef a teaspoon pepper
IA finely ground lean tablespoons
pork tablespoon butter
u pound finely ground veal Flour for dredging
eggs. slightly beaten Hot milk
IL milk IL tablespoons flour
/ fine dry bread crumbs Buttered noodles
teaspoon salt
Combine meats and blend well. IL cups
milk bread crumbs allow to stand about 10
Work Sofened crumbs into meat Add easonngs the onion
which has been cooked slightly in the butter Shape into small
balls and dredge in -four Brown in butter in large skillet
Add enough hot milk to just Simmer about 30 minutes
until done Thicker milk with flour Serve with cooked noodles
Serves to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
|AWord to the Wise

Spokane: Why, oh why. is 1t
that Americans are apparently
unable to pronounce the name
ROOSEVELT? viii you please
give them q sound spanking for
their carelessness?-A. S.
Answer: For chastisement !
choose a belt. when they insist on
'RUZE-uh-velt." Correct: ROSE
uh-velt, almost: ROSWELL.
Lynn: What is the difference
between SUITE and SUIT?-
L. S.
Answer: The first is French:
the second is English. The words
are nearly synonymous. but good
usage prefers "a suite of furni-
ture: q suit Of clothes; suit in
spades; a law suit: a suite of
rooms; a musical suite" Suite is
pronounced: sweet.
Akron: You speak Of first and
second choice" You should know
that dictionaries do not particu-
larry ravor the pronunciation
first listed.-N. B.
Answer: Sorry. The publish
ers of the New Webster's state:
when two recommendations are
given. it is fair to say that the
first Is preferred"
Salem: Is there such q dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Fomous Fables
By E. {. Edgar

OBEDIENCE - Early in
his military career, Presi-
dent Eisenhower learned
how important it was for
an officer to issue clearly
expressed commands, which
could not be misunderstood
or misinterpreted.
During his first year at
West Point, he and his room
mate were ordered by upper
classmen to appear in dress
coats on the parade ground.
AS the two were about to
leave their quarters to keep
their rendezvous, the ROOM
mate noticed that there was
something amiss with Cadet
Eisenhower's uniform. He
pointed out what was wrong.
but the future general only
shrugged.
A few minutes later, they
were standing at attention
before the critical upper
classmen. It took only a
glance for the latter to tell
what was wrong with Ike's
uniform.
what is the meaning Of
this?" angrily demanded the
spokesman. pointing at Ell
senhower's bare legs, draped
with only q pair of shorts.
There was nothing said
about trousers. sir" stiffly
replied Eisenhower, holding
back q smile with difficulty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
-By Fronk Beck
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

as the GAVOTTE? I say no.
H. B. S.
Answer: The gavotte was a ia
vored dance in the French court
of the sixteenth century. It later
became popular as a theatrical
dance. The word Is pronounced
guh-VAHT.
Portland: Is the OU1JA board
named for its inventor?-C. M.
Answer: No. The name was
coined from the French "oui.'
meaning "yes." and the German
"ja," also meaning yes" The
ouija board, then, is in reality q
"yes-yes' board.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI
By Hon,

/. Which President was a
graduate Of Miami (Ohio)
University?
2. The night a great war
President was shot. a future
President said: God reigns,
and the Government at WASH
ington still lives" Who were
they?
8. Ex-President Truman has
announced plans for establish
ing a library to house his
papers as Senator, Vice Presi-
dent and President. Which
two other Presidents estab-
hshed similar libraries?
fAnswers on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

AS you know. the rule operates
only when the lead is the fourth
highest Of q suit. On defense,
then, why not lead third highest
or fifth highest from your long
suit in an effort to fool" de-
clarer?
The reason is that in so doing
you also will mislead your part
ner. The justification for con-
tinuing to lead fourth best Is
that it will help partner more
often than it will help declarer
Miss Brash was lucky to be In
three no-trump instead Of the
slightly more normal" contract
Of four hearts. The horrible
break in hearts would have
doomed a game bid In that suit.
She was lucky again when Mr..
Muzzy led the seven of clubs.
Now Miss Brash realized the
danger of letting Mr.. Champion
in. He probably would switch
to diamonds and knock out her
ace before she could set UP her
hearts or spades.
Had she thought there was q
good chance of Mr.. Champion
holding either outstanding club
honor, She might have won the
first trick and started to work
on the hearts with no success
at alb.
But she decided to play Mr..
Muzzy's lead for an honest
fourth best. He had opened the
seven spot. Seven from eleven
leaves four clubs higher than
the seven spot outside Of Mr..
MuzZy's hand.
Miss Brash could see all of
these in her own hand and
dummy. So she let the opening
lead ride to her hand in the
firm belief that Mr.. Champion
had no club higher than the
seven.
Sure enough her 10 spot won
and she promptly knocked out
the ace of spades. Mr.. Cham
pion switched to diamonds
but 1t was too late. Miss Brash
won with the ace, finessed the
queen Of clubs and thus won
three clubs. three spades. two
hearts and diamond for game.
(Copyright, 1864. General Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1954-04-25
.36 Workers Join
Woodward-Lo -Lothrop
TWenty-Year Club

Thirty-six new members were
initiated at the banquet of the
Woodward & Lothrop Twenty
Year Club last night at the Ho-
tel Statler.
New officers of the club in
stalled were: Miss Dorothy Teb-
belts, president; Thomas H.
Scrivener. vice-president; Mrs.
E. G. Butler, secretary; and
George Lindsay, treasurer,
The new members are:
Este Ball, Harry Bumpass,
Francis Burke, Rose Burton;
George Carwell, Halle Condit,
Harold Collson, Halle Dawson
and Alma Dick.
Inez Elliott, Clarence Embrey,
Myrtle Entwisle, Rita Faul, Will
liam Fowler, Matte Fulton, Sadie
Hardey. Richard Holcer, Dorothy
Hutcherson, Mae L. lager, Estelle
Jones, Mabel Jones, Russell Kits,
Eleanor Leadbeater, A. Jackson
Martin and Margaret McVean.
John Mittendorff, Rose Pifer,
Nellie Ritter, Clarence Roberts,
Henry Sweeney, Chester WAL
ford. Naomi Washburn, Ellenora
Walker, Julia Warfleld and Ma
bel Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Pilot Steers Disabled JET
From Congested Area
BY the AssoeIofsd Press

DETROIT, April 24.-Lt. Floyd
Kelly crash landed his air force
F94 jet fighter at city airport to-
day, barely easing the ship out Of
a crowded factory and home
area.
He said his engine failed at
5000 feet but because of his load
of gasoline and rockets and the
planes small wings, he was
afraid he would not make the
312 miles to the field.
1t. Kelly said he didn't even
think of parachuting out of the
plane and letting it fall into the
city. He said he was just thank
full there was a field up there
ahead"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BY the Associated Press

STRINGTOWN, Okla, April
24.-Dub Wheeler turned loose
almost every kid in the Okla
homa reform school for a visit
home last Christmas.
They scattered, unsupervised,
throughout the State - 1875
youngsters, some convicted bur-
glars and car thieves who had
proved too tough for their par
ents, schools and juvenile au-
thorities. They had been sent
here as incorrigibles.
For the boys it was a golden
opportunity to run away; for
Dub Wheeler it was the biggest
gamble of his life.
But when the roll was called
on New Years Day not one of
the 125 was missing. All had
returned.
Why?
The man who runs the school
has the answer:
They wanted to come back. I"
One Man Did 1t All.
The explanation is the story
of big. jovial J. w. Dub)
Wheeler, star Big Six tackle for
the University of Oklahoma 20
years ago. one time State trooper
and Norman police chief.
Three years ago, when Mr..
Wheeler took charge, a group of
rundown buildings and a surly
gang of youths made UP the
State training school for boys.
There was no playground. The
plumbing didn't work. There was
no place to swim, play baseball
or football. Living quarters were
Evening star., 1954-04-25

About the only thing to keep
an inmate from escaping is his
conscience, Mr.. Wheeler says.
He has found that to be more
formidable than the highest
wall.
The change has aroused the
admiration of hard-boiled State
officials who are accustomed to
trouble at institutions under
their supervision.
Now Among the Best.
Harris Olmstead, chairman of
the Board of Affairs and Mr..
Wheeler's immediate superior,
appraises his record this way:
He has made more progress
than has been seen at any other
institution under our jurisdic-
ton during this administra-
when Dub took over, the
training school was the worst in
stitution in the State. Today it
is among the best. and all the
credit must go to Dub Wheeler"
The rehabilitation program,
he said. was responsible for the
lower escape rate, saving more
boys from a life of adult crime.
and the change in attitude by
most inmates.
A major tragedy at the school
was the death of the woman the
boys had come to know as
"Mom"-Mrs. Dub Wheeler. She
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent in Louisiana en- route to
pick up a wandering charge.
The most eloquent testimony
Of the program here is offered by
the boys themselves. Two Of
them, released recently, re-
turned in a few days.
BY their choice, Mr.. Wheeler
says, they will live here-at the
once-hated reform school-un-
til the time comes for them to
go out in the world on their own.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Arab Nations Threaten
To Boycott Council
BY the Associoted Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, April "a
Lebanon's foreign minister said
today the Arab nations have ap-
proved Lebanese proposal to
boycott the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil if it rejects the Arab de-
mand for separate debate on the
Nahalin village massacre in the
Evening star., 1954-04-25
This Reformotory Is Better'n
Camp, the Boys Seem to Think

inadequate. There wasn't nearly
enough to occupy a lively boys
mind and keep him from going
over the hill. And many did just
that.
Today the school has modern
living facilities, a full-time
academic and vocational train
ing program, a 90-acre lake
well-Stocked with bass and a
complete sports program, in
cluding basketball team that
has won two high school tourn-
aments this year.
Everything but a cross-coun-
try team" Mr.. Wheeler says.
In three years he has carved
a new home for the boys out of
the foothills of the pine-dotted
Kiamichi mountains of South
eastern Oklahoma.
Salvage Depot for Boys.
He has used the same aggres-
SiveneSS that once made him a
terror of the gridiron to trans
form the ramshackle reform
school into a place where boys
can salvage a miSspent youth.
This rugged outdoor setting in
the most beautiful part of Okla
homa has proved a perfect place
to raise boys. The effect on the
inmates has been profound.
Three years ago, Mr.. Wheeler
recalls, 146 ran away. The next
year 118 did. And in 1858 there
were II who actually slipped of.
tried to "or even thought about
it." OF these, more than half
were back in an hour-either on
their own volition or escorted
by a school official.
This despite the fact security
is very loose.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Arab-Israeli disputes.

Arab-ISrae1 disputes.
Foreign Minister Alfred Mac
cache made the statement after
a three-hour conference Of Arab
diplomats in Beirut.
Mr.. Naccache denied press re-
ports that Egypt, Saudi Arabia
and Iraq disapproved Lebanon's
proposal.
He said Lebanon delegate
Charles Malik would be allowed
to withdraw from the council
session whenever he considers
the time appropriate.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Apple Blossoms
Guido Selves for
Winchester Fetes
by q stafs Correspondent Of III. Star

Dv q StoTt S0HIoSponooUT OF Ino ofop
WINCHESTER, Va, April "a.
The Shenandoah Valley has
burst into bloom for the annual
Apple Blossom Festival. which
opens here Thursday and con-
tinues through Friday.
The sunny warm weather Of
the past week has brought the
blossoms out. Tomorrow prob
ably will be the peak, and those
who enjoy motoring through
miles of orchards with blossoms
on every bough will do well to
spend Sunday touring the area.
There will be blossoms for the
festival; the late varieties will
be in bloom.
BEST Festival" Awaited.
The festival, which has
brought 10000 persons in a
single day to this Apple Capital
of the World" whose normal
population is $4,000. is guaran-
teed. in the manner of all festi-
walls. to be bigger and better this
year.
Defense Secretary Wilson will
enjoy a holiday from the Penta-
gon, spent in the arts of peace.
He will crown Queen Shenan-
doah XVII. Miss Patricia Ann
Priest. 17-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, the Treas
urer of the United States.
Miss Priest, a student at
Washington and Lee High
School. Arlington, already has
become television personality.
She appears twice a day on the
Art Lamb show over WTTG-TV.
Pageant and ParadeS.
The crowning of the Queen
at IL am. Thursday on the es-
planade of Handley High School
will be followed by a pageant
with a cast of more than 200,
produced by the teachers and
pupils of Winchester's schools.
All events are scheduled on
Eastern Standard time.
The pageant will be repeated
In the afternoon Gnd at 1880
am. Friday. The Thursday af-
ternoon performance will be fol-
lowed by f1remen's parade at
$50 pm. with bands color
guards and trick marching units.
There will be SQUARE dancing
Thursday evening in one of the
big apple packing plants and a
ball for the queen at 10 pm.
in the National Guard armory.
The grand parade will be at
2 pm. Friday. along THE Trail
Of the Pink Petals" The morn
ing will be taken up with the
pageant. band concerts and
beauty contest. At night there
will be a young peoples dance.
another square dance ard the
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Bali.
All in all. Winchester has a way
of almost knocking itself out
over the festival
School girls and boys have
been rehearsing the pageant for
weeks. This one. like its prede-
cessors, is the work of Garland
r. Quarles. principal of Handley
High School, who has been writ
ing them for the festivals since
1880. 1t is entitled "Forerunners,
a Pageant of Springtime."
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Congo Bond Issue

The first Belgian Congo bond
issue floated entirely on that CO.
lonial market includes denomi-
nations as low as $40. Leopold
vile reports.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Studies in Tibet

DR.. D. L. Snellgrove Of the
University of London is now
studying sacred Tibetan manu-
scripts in the Mount Everest
region of Nepal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
in Television with HALO LIGHT

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PHoroPowza and PAEIEsc.r S,isania Trademarks
Evening star., 1954-10-04
IPR 10 Stay in Business
In One Form or Another
BY the Associated Press

KYOTO, Japan, Oct. 4.-The
controversial American Intittute
of Pacific Relations-weakened
and shell shocked" by 1851
Senate committee testimony of
alleged Communist influence
will stay in business in some
form, 1t was learned today.
When 80 private citizens from
II nations, including the United
States, gathered here a week ago
for the 18th annual internation-
al institute meeting there was
doubt over the future of the
once dominant American unit.
The American IPR had been
hard hit financially by Senate
Judiciary Committee testimony
of Communist influence-charges
that were denied-and by the
unsettled storm over owen Lat
timore, onetime IPR editor and
trustee.
However. the United States
delegation reported there would
continue to be private Ameri-
can organization with either the
same name or a new name to
continue participating in the
worldwide program which the
IPR describes as impartial fact
finding and research on prob
lens of Asia.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Writ 10 Be Served
On Boy in Drowning
BY the Assecioied Press

MARYUS. Va, Oct. "A
juvenile petition was expected
to be served on a 10-year-old
boy today in connection with
the drowning of william Jenkins.
IL, in Mundy's Creek Friday.
Gloucester County Common
wealth's Attorney j. Edgar
Pointer. jr., said the petition
probably would be served today
after the investigation Of the
drowning is completed.
Deputy Sheriff Leamond Hall
quoted the 10-year-old, who was
not identified in accordance with
Virginia law, as saying he held
young jenkins under water un-
til he drowned because William
had stolen his pencil.
The two went to a swimming
hole in Mundy's Creek FRIDAY
afternoon, Mr.. Hall said the boy
told him, and after young Jen-
kins disrobed, the 10-year-old
said he pushed his clothes into
the water.
Then, Mr.. Hall quoted the 10
year-old as saying, he showed
young Jenkins into the creek
and held his head under water
despite the boys pleas.
Funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at the grave in the
family cemetery at Marquis.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Korea Exchange Dispute
Appears Near Settlement
By The Asseeiossd Press

SEOUL, Oct. 4.-The United
States-Korean dispute over the
dollar exchange rate appeared
nearing a settlement today as the
Bank of Korea advanced 200
million hwan to United States
forces.
United States Korean COM
munications zone headquarters
said the advance was made under
the existing agreement between
the Republic of Korea and the
United States" which is based
on an exchange rate of 180 hwan
for 81.
The ROK government cut of
hwan advances to United States
forces October /, demanding
payment Of some $12 million ad-
vance in June. July and August.
The controversy started after
the United States proposed alter
ing the exchange rate to 254
hwan for 81 and the ROK gov
ernment refused. The black
market exchange rate is more
than 400 to /.
After the cutoff, United States
forces in Korea suspended pay
ments to Korean employees and
contractors.
An 9th Army spokesman said
a favorable development" will
be reported today or tomorrow
No details were given.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Doughton Rites Held
In North Carolina
BY the Associaisd Press

LAUREL SPRINGS, N. c., Oct.
4.-Hundreds came here yester-
day to pay their final respects
to former Representative Robert
Lee Doughton, 80, who was bur-
led in the Laurel Springs Gene
terry.
Mr.. Doughton, who died in his
sleep at his home here Thursday
night, served in Congress for AZ
years before his retirement in
1852.
Funeral services, held in the
nearby Sparta Baptist Church,
brought many national and State
political leaders to this Western
North Carolina mountain region.
The small church was crowded
and many had to stand outside
to hear the services.
Mr.. Doughton, as chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee. authored many of
the Nations tax bills. He also
wrote the Nations first social Sc
curity law.
Among those attending the
services were Senator Lennon
and Representatives Chatham,
Bonner and Alexander, all DEM
ocrats from North Carolina;
John S. Graham, former Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury;
John Slear, who served as Mr..
Doughton's secretary in Wash
ington.