davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
0mzhd l 

J No' ] liS oCOl VI c "liN SN'Ni lion and his battle with the other forms of animal life for axistance in the vast western plains. This wonderful action
 picture plus two cartoons for the young-uns. Show times for Saturday, November 2Oth 2-7. and 9.
 Sunday and Monday, Nov, 21 and 22 will present one of the most spectacular pictures ever filmed entitled War of 1 the Worlds. The original | story written by H.G. Wells, up until now could not be film ed due to some of the spectac ular scenes portrayed in it's making, spectacIes almost be- yond belief. Armies Airplane Il Atom Bombs-Nothiug can stop them! Terrifying creatures from another world attacking the earth with a horrifying i'm pact, done in Technicolor to make it the more realistic. This picture is of such terrific suspense that small children lshould not see it, but teenag- CTS and adults will thrill at the beyond belief scenes. Show times Sunday 3-5-7 and g. Mon day7 and 9.
 Mission Over Korea" a story actually filmed in Korea about explorations and role.
 the helicopter plays in drop ping supplies, transporting wounder from thebattle-fronts and scouting artillery installa- tions on the front in Korea. The picture stars John Kodiak, John Derek, Audrey Totter. Maureen O'Sulliyan and liar fvey Lembeck. A drama of the | fastest war front in Korea.
 Show times for the Tuesday & Wednesday movie, z and 9. l All the savage fury of the :, Indian War that slashed Amer iica's frontier line, and the l fighting plainsmen who defied l the warrior hordes will be on i the screen at the Orpkeum on Thursday and Friday Novem- 1ber 18th and 26fh in a thriller Ientitled '" The Great Souix Up rising" Across the plains lswept the warrior hordes Ut Red Cloud the great Souix
 Chieftan and only one man ldared challenge their flaming
 onsIaught and defy their mad command. Make this thriller
 of the great west a must or
 your weekly program. Untold
 thrills enhanced by Techni'
 color. Show times ' and g.
 Saturday, November 27th
 kiddies day at the theatre, tht
 Orpheum will show another
 ghost story designed to keel
 the boys and girls on the edg' of their seats, those two clown
 of all time funny men Olson (
 Johnson in Ghost Catchers.
 Many scenes that will caus,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
NOTICE

The Kodiak Laundry y is now under New Management. MT. & Mrs. John c. Kaiser, props.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
NOTICE

Dr. Lee Mckinley will be in Kodiak, December 10-11-l2.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
PROPS Tea Saturday

Wives Of prominent Govern
ment officials and members of
Congress will be among those
assisting at the annual PROPS
tea to be given at 2 pm. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Anne
Archbold. 1905 Reservoir road
NV.
PROPS" physical Rehabili-
tation or Patients Service) is
sponsored by the Volunteer Serv-
ices Of the D. C. General Hospital
to raise funds to supply extra
comforts and necessities for the
hospitals patients.
The tea is open to the public
on payment of membership fees
of 81 for general membership. $5
for contributing members and
$25 for sustaining members.
Mrs. Homer E. Ferguson. wife
of the Senator from Michigan.
is in charge of the tea tables.
Assisting her will be: Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield. Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. STAN
| ley Reed, Mrs. Styles Bridges.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

mushrooms. Brown lightly.
Add liquid from bamboo shoots
and chestnuts. Cover skillet
and cook over a low heat for
8 minutes. Add water chest
nuts. celery and u of the al
monds. Heat through. Celery
and chestnuts should stay
crisp. Make gravy by shaking
in a jar. the cornstarch, sugar.
water and soy sauce. Stir into
the hot mixture. Cook until.
thickened and smooth. Serve
over the hot cooked rice.
Sprinkle the rest of the al
monds and the green onions
over the top. Four servings.
picture on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Chicken Almond

8 cups hot cooked rice
"a cup blanched almonds
3 tablespoons salad oil
/ teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic, cut in half
! cup cooked diced chicken
+. cup cubed bamboo shoots
" cup sliced mushrooms
2 tablespoons liquid Il table,
spoon each from bamboo
shoots and water chestnuts)
12 cup thinly sliced water
cheStnutS
VI cup thinly sliced celery
2 teaspoons cornstarch
la teaspoon sugar
cup water
4 teaspoons soy sauce
" cup sliced green onions
Brown the almonds in /
tablespoon of oil. Set aside.
Place salt and garlic in a
skillet which has tight fitting
lid. Mash the garlic into the
salt. Add / tablespoon oil,
then the chicken. Brown
lightly. Add last tablespoon of
oil, the bamboo shoots and
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Mrs. Walter George. Mrs. Robert
Kerr. Mrs. Irving Ives, Mrs.
SpesSard Holland, Mrs. Robert
HendrickSon, Mrs. Prescott Bush
and Mrs. Eugene Millikeri.
Others who will take turns at
the tea tables are Representative
Ruth Thompson Of Michigan
and Representative Marguerite
Church of Illinois. Music for
the occasion will be furnished
by Sydney's Orchestra.
Many prominent men and
women who are members of the
Advisory Board Of Volunteer
Services are expected to attend
the event.
Ex-oficio members of the
board are DR.. Philip A. E. Steb-
bling. superintendent of the hos
pital; Miss Beatrice Ritter. di-
rector of nursing; Miss Media
Weathers, director of social
service of the hospital; Miss
Eta Mai Russell. executive
secretary Of the General De-
partment of Church Women,
and Mrs. Jean Williams, director
Of volunteers at the hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Speaker Named

James M. Mead. Commissioner
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, will be guest speaker at the
annual communion breakfast
Of the Saint Jane Frances De
Chantal Sodality Guild Of Be-
thesda at $3.50 am. Sunday at the
Kenwood Country Club. His SUBJ
.ject will be THE Women of Ire
land "
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Benefit Style Show

The Beta Lambda Sorority
viii sponsor benefit fashion
show at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Embassy of Lebanon.
Proceeds will go to the School
for Underprivileged Children In
Lebanon.
Mrs. Sarah Sheahin, Of 1914
Connecticut avenue NV, is in
charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
LEMON TARTS.

MRS. E. F. B, Washington
Here is an old-faShioned
recipe for lemon tarts which
is different from any I remem-
ber seeing. These tarts are
delicious, a special standby in
our family for picnics. Two
eggs. 2 cups sugar, 2 lemons
duice and grated rind). "a cup
melted butter ~ stick,
cup bread crumbs, cup milk.
Mix ingredients and pour into
unbaked pastry shells in large
muffin tins. Bake in moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BAZAAR ITEMS?
M. r. A., ROckDilleJ

Nv. IL. H., 1LUChUtEEEI
At the Bazaar of the st.
Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, to be held on June 3,
we hope to have a booth to sell
products made by handicapped
people of the Washington
area. We would be glad to be
put in touch with such deserv-
ing and talented people. ANY,
one interested, please con-
tact Mrs. Tinsley Adams, at
Poplar 2-3119, or Route l,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
ii. c., KenSinQtonI

The Kensington Co-opera-
tive Nursery School announces
fall term registration for three
and four year old children.
The school is located at the
Little Church in the Wildwood,
Bethesda. where there is ade-
quite indoor and outdoor play
space and equipment. In ad-
dition to the daily play from
8 to 1880 am, there are trips
such as groups recently took
to the Zoo and lumber yard.
For additional information.
call Joyce Collier at Oliver
9-9278 or Jane Harris at Lock-
wood $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Democratic Club

Tighe Woods will discuss rs
sues Of the Coming Campaign"
at the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring to be held on Mon
day in the Jesup Blair Commu-
nifty House.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
TO LEARN ENGLISH.

tMrS. ii. +. H., washington
For Mrs. F. F. A., Falls
Church: For your mother
who is French and wishes to
learn English may I recon-
mend your coming to the
Washington Public Library at
Seventh and K streets and
looking in the catalogue under
English language Text
books for foreigners-French."
and here you will find several
books. They may be kept for
one month. and you could
probably get copies of them by
writing to Leary's Old Book
Store in Philadelphia. There
are no records except to help
us learn foreign languages.
Perhaps the French Embassy
has some ideas on this sub
ject too. Surely they must
need to help an occasional
staff member. Hope this helps
you. Your own English is SO
good that she could learn by
listening to you, and the radio
helps, too.
COOP KINDERGARTEN?
Mrs. r. X, TdEonlG Park
I would greatly appreciate
any information any one can
give me about a cooperative
kindergarten in the area of
New Hampshire avenue and
East-West highway, in Ia
koma Park, which might take
three-year-olds next fall.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Readers Clearing House .!1:7 s's''s;;' ss:"'4 q
BARBECUED CHICKEN.
(E. B., Falls Church,

Here's a recipe for barbecued
chicken using tomato juice
which I found in Good House
keeping a number of years
ago: For a family of 4, buy
2 chickens weighing 2l2 to 3
pounds each. Cut in half
lengthwise, or in quarters.
Sprinkle chicken generously
with salt and pepper. Pour in
enough hot water just to cover
the bottom of the pan. Slice
5 medium sized onions thinly
over the chicken. Now place
uncovered chicken in oven
which has been heated to $50
degrees. Bake in moderate
oven for half hour. Then take
out Of oven and turn chicken,
and place back in oven for
another half hour.
Make barbecue sauce now of
11a cups tomato juice. Pour
in saucepan. Stir in "a tea
spoon cayenne pepper. 2 tea
spoons salt. "a teaspoon pepper.
"a teaspoon powdered mustard
and AZ teaspoons worcester
shire sauce. Add / bay leaf.
! teaspoon granulated sugar.
"a cup cider vinegar, 3 peeled
cloves of garlic, cut in pieces.
Add 3 tablespoons of butter to
sauce. Combine spices with
tomato juice and simmer for
10 minutes. When the chicken
has baked a full hour, remove
from oven and pour off all but
"a cup of liquid in the bottom
of the pan. Turn fryer skin
side up and pour barbecue
sauce all over. Place fryer
back in oven at $50 degrees
and bake for / hour longer or
until a fork can be inserted
easily. Basic frequently with
the sauce.
Serve with scalloped pota-
toes or corn on the cob, crisp
salad bowl. apple pie or peach
shortcake and coffee.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
What Next?

Now-roses on your stockings,
as'well as on your favorite prints.
One pair has a tiny spray of
climbing roses embroidered just
at the ankle-good with q fancy,
rose-trimmed petticoat.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
TWO QUERIES?
MRS. S. F., Washington

I have to buy blankets, but
cannot use all wool. How do
the blends rayon and wool.
rayon and nylon, cotton and
nylon, compare with wool for
warmth and wear? I certainly
will appreciate a little discus
sion on this subject.
Will some one tell me what
to do with a perfectly good
rayon dress that has gone
limp? It is a fairly expensive
dress.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
"THANK'YOIJ" NOTE

Mrs. H. r. w., SilUer Spring)
I want to thank all the
dozens of very. kind people
who sent in the remainder
of the poem "Daffodils." or
II Wandered Lonely as a
Cloud" as some of them titled
it-they seemed to be divided
on that-but I think it is won-
derful that there are so many
grand people and I hope I
can answer many questions
in the future.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
EASTER PLANTS?


I think more people than
me will want help with our
Easter plants. Is there any
way of saving the beautiful
hydrangea plants? Must they
be put outdoors? If so, in a
pot, or directly into the soil?
Or are they strictly an Easter
product due to die in a few
weeks?
I would also like to know
of a good cleaning agent for
bleached mahogany and oak
furniture. I see scores of tur-
pentine combinations for dark
wood and wonder what can
really clean the lighter woods.
Any suggestions will be most
welcome.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
X X X X
REMOVE PAINT FROM
MIRROR?

miss E. L. M, Bethesda
Could some reader tell me
what I might use to take the
silver mercury paint (Which
makes a mirror reflect) off of
a mirror? I have already re-
moved the dark backing with
a razor blade, but thin sill
very coating remains in sew
eral spots. Can some one please
help me?
Evening star., 1954-04-29
OFFERS MAGAZINES.
mrs. H. D.. Arlin0ton5

I have several good current
magazines which I would be
glad to give to someone. ]
also have some English mag
azines and papers which some
nostalgia former Briton might
like to have.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
RESILvER MIRROR?
I'M. r. B., Arlinuton)

Will someone please give me
instructions on how to resilver
mirrors? If there is any lit
erature available I would like
to know where to get it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
View On South
African Problem

Mr.. Finn Moe. Norwegian dele
gate to the United Nations, last
week declared that Norway had
no doubt about the competence of
the. General Assembly to consider
the charges of racial discrinifia-
ton in the Union of South Africa.
However, Norway finds it difficult
TO vote for the Arab-Asian draft
resolution. unless it is amended so
as to denounce racial discrimina-
ton in general and not in a speci-
fic country, he said. At the same
time, the UN Commission on Ra-
cial Problems in South Africa
should seek to work out construc-
tive proposals which give due
consideration to the historical
background OF present race rela-
tons.
Addressing the special Political
Committee, the Norwegian dele
gate, urged that the question Of
the world organizations compe-
tence. as laid down in the Charter.
be submitted to the International
Court at the Hague. A continual
ton of the present debate, he
warned. might hurt the prestige of
the United Nations.
Mr.. Moe observed that the Char
ter draws certain limits to the
General Assem- ly's competence,
particularly as to intervention in
the internal affairs of a member
nation. Moreover, any resolution
adopted by the Assembly, he
stressed, can be only a recommen-
dalton; it cannot bind the coun-
try to which it is directed.
Thus, in Mr.. Noes opinion, the
General Assembly should make ev-
cry effort TO draft resolutions
which are assured of the widest
possible support, so that its rec
concentrations will be implement
ed by the largest possible number
of nations. Otherwise, the Nor
wegian delegate warned. our lof-
ty resolutions VIII be of no prac-
teal significance"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
The Bergen
Festival 1854

The Bergen international Festi-
val, which last summer attracted
thousands of visitors to the west
ern port of Bergen, will be repeat
ed next June lis, and every year
thereafter. Presenting a diversi-
fled program of music, drama and
folklore, the second Bergen Fes-
tival will feature a number of out
standing Norwegian and foreign
artists.
The roster of soloists signed so
far includes Jussi Bjorling, world
famous Swedish opera singer, the
distinguished German soprano Eli
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
Debt to EPU Up

Norway had a deficit Of s151
million on its December account
with the European Payments Tn
ION raising Withdrawals on its
$500 million credit quota to slo6- 4
million
Forty percent Of the December
deficit had % De repaid IN dollars
Or gold and the same rate ap-
plies 70 subsequent loans UP 10
$40 million On the next $40 mil
hon. gold payments viii amount
70 500 and on the last $40 million
70 100 OF the total amount.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01

sabeth Schwartzkopf, and Aase
Nordmo Lovberg. youthful Nor
wegian singer who has made a
name for herself at the Stock
holm opera.
Norway's two leading symphony
orchestras, the Bergen Harmon
len and the Oslo Philharmonic.
will again appear at the Festival.
The National Stage in Bergen is
scheduled to present another COM
edy by Ludwig Holberg. while a
company from the National Thea
ter in Oslo will. perform one of
Henrik Ibsen's dramas. And in
the courtyard of the. medieval
BergenhlIs fortress, there will be
staged a colorful pageant play
based on an incident from Norwe-
gian history.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
Best Known Automobile In Sweden
Today: 1880 Model Essex

opposition regards as symbolic Of
the Labor-Farrner Government
coalition is it really possible to
drive this vehicle ?" the Prime
Minister asked, pointing out that
otherwise there was a risk the
Cabinet would not move. Yes, in
deed. replied the deputation, call
ing the Premier's attention to the
gift documents motto, the cos
mically significant words of Gal
leo: e pur 81 muove," or And
vet she moves"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM - T ne 3 : =
known automobile in Sweden at
present is an Essex, model 1880,
which the Stockholm university
students last summer presented TO
Prime Minister Tage Erlander
and the Premier some time ago
returned TO the donors The stu
dents now are trying 10 sell the
car. hoping that it will bring in a
substantial amount for fund
raising drive they have launched
for Indonesia-
The university students in
Stockholm decided TO give an auto
mobile TO the Prime Minister, at
ter a Riksdag committee had turn
ed down a motion proposing that
TWO motor cars be bought for Of
fetal Cabinet use. An old Essex
Was purchased. and IN the middle
Of May when the university
students in Sweden as a rule are
IN exceptionally good spirits = a
deputation representing the stu
dent bodies in Stockholm pushed
the vehicle UP to the entrance to
the Government Office Building.
In a short ceremony the six dele
gates handed to the broadly snil-
ing Premier the deed. ignition key
and crank 70 a 1880 Essex de
Luxe, painted bright red and
green. colors which at least the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
Swedish Saab
Eiector Seats For
British Jet Fighters

STOCKHOLM - British jet
aircraft are soon to be equipped
with Swedish ejector seats, ac-
coriing to reports in the Stock
holm press A license agreement
has been concluded between the
Saab Aircraft Company of Linkop-
ing, in southern Sweden. and Fol-
land Aircraft Ltd, of Great Bri-
tain, for manufacturing the light
weight Saab ejector seats to be
used in novel type Of jet fighter
known as the Gnat-
The Saab Aircraft Company
now one Of Europe's leading man.
ufacturers of military and civil
aircraft, claims to be the first air.
plane builder in the world to have
introduced ejector seats as stand
ard equipment. As early as in
January, 1912, type of ejector
seat was ready for practical tests.
and II July, 1913 il was installed
in the company's J-21A, a push
propeller fighter designed for the
Swedish Air Force. Since then. all
Saao aircraft have been equipped
with ejector seats, including the
jig, known as the Flying Bar
rel, and the mall-sized "Drak-
en- delta-wIng experimental craft,
proba bly, the worlds smallest Jet
airplane to De provided with this
device According to Swedish Air
Force reports, the use Of Saab
elector seats has saved the lives
Of some thirty pilots in the course
Of the past ten years
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01

A shipment Of 1.6OO live mu-
tation mink was recently flown
from U.S-A- to Norway to be
used for breeding purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

a cup of coffee to trembling lips.
Thanks, Lieutenant" he said.
Glad you made it."
Yeah. I'm glad we all made it.
Your buddy all right?"
Hes starting to come around"
We've got a corpsman back at
the base. Well hit Attila in about
three hours"
Where did you say?"
"Why - our base - Attila
Atoll."
The man stared at Brady. you
-. you didn't get the message
from base radio?"
'Message?"
They've been calling for the
last hour. A tidal wave hit Attila
- the base is under water. Your
relief crew barely made it off in
time"
Our radios been out" Brady
then Strengthened and looked at
the man. But but how did
you get the message?"
1--WE picked it up on the emer-
gency set in the raft. Guess we're
paying our way this trip"
Brady turned and hauled him.
self back into the cockpit. Give
me the map, "he told Tyler. We're
heading for Johnston.
Brady sat in his seat and stared
at the map at the little dot
marked Attila. If he'd called off
the search, the men now safe in
back would still be below. helpless
in the raft. He and his crew would
be circling the area that used to be
Attila Atoll - circling without a
radio. Only there would be no base
just the same gray ocean that
was below them now. In an hour
they'd have had no gas to go
to an alternate base. They'd have
searched for Attila until their plane
ran out of gas - then plunged
into the ocean.
Now there was enough fuel left
to get to Johnston Island, all
because the men they'd saved had
happened to pick up a message.
Brady wondered, remembering
something he'd read once. Not
about flying. but about men and
their need for each other. Some
thing about no man being an
island. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
PILOTS CHOICE

Continued from preceding page
stopped dead. Now seven men
were floating in the water instead
of just two.
Outside, the water was almost
up to Brady's cockpit window.
In the navigation station it had
reached the boardwalk. Brady
looked back. The men were watch
ing him. He looked at Tyler. Tyler
sat stiffly on his seat. his face
white, his eyes fixed on the gray
waves breaking low over the bow.
A trickle of water edged in the
cockpit window, and the bow sunk
lower. Brady grabbed the wheel.
Come on. Tyler. Throttle"
Il HE flrst two waves were light.
Then Brady saw the rolling swell
moving down on them. and he felt
a chill of terror. He'd felt it before
when he was a kid at Huntington
Beach, caught out in a heavy surf
on his beat-up board. Almost in
stinctively he skidded the plane
around until it paralleled the swell.
The swell started to move out
from underneath, but Brady
turned the plane until the bow
hung over the edge of the crest,
the hull splitting the roll of water.
The controls started to respond as
the plane picked up speed, riding
the wave. The bow lifted higher in
the water. Then a cross-current
hit the swell. and the plane was
thrown into the air. 1t hung heav-
lily above the water for a minute
before Brady leveled out and
started the slow climb to safety.
At three hundred feet Brady
handed the controls over to Tyler.
Brady sank back in his seat, con-
scious for the first time of the ache
in his legs, the wet flight jacket on
his back. He shivered and forced
himself to stop thinking about the
icy water below, about how they
almost hadn't made it. YEARLY he
squeezed down from the cockpit.
After he checked on the survivors
the job would be done
Aft, one of the survivors was
lying on a bunk, covered with a
blanket. The other man was lifting
Evening star., 1954-01-10
800
plus 2O% tar

A noveIousIy soothing bolm in q big
economy bottle to keep every precious
inch of you Iooking-ond feeling
smooth and sotin-soft and extro supple
for many months to come!