davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
PURGE of Pea Pods

Don't throw your pea pods
away! They're a perfectly rep
utable vegetable in many parts
of the world, and they make a
delicately favored soup. Make
it this way:
Boil about 2 quarts of picked
and cleaned pea pods in sailed
water, with half a head Of let
tuce, shredded fine, and a minced
onion. When all vegetables are
quite soft, put through a fine
sieve into another pan. Stir in
4 cups of milk. salt and pepper,
a pat of butter. a dash Of nut
meg and chopped parsley. Bring
to a boil. Remove from the fire
and beat in 2 egg yolks. one at
a time. Put back on q low flame
and heat. stirring constantly,
until mixture is thickened. Serve
sprinkled with minced chive and
croutonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Homemade Corned
Beef Hash

If you're used. to corned beef
hash out Of the can, the taste
Of fresh-made will be q revela-
ton. It's easy to do, and the
perfect follow-up to an old
fashioned corned beef and cab
bage dinner.
Put your cooked corned beef
through the coarse blade of the
meat chopper. Add u the amount
of diced boiled potatoes. Add a
small chopped onion. Season
with a generous pinch Of freshly
ground nutmeg and a little pep
per. (Salt. there's plenty of it in
corned beef, but don't neglect
the nutmeg-thiS really makes
the diSh.)
Shape the hash into a fiat
cake and fry till crusty on each
side. Serve with warmed chilli
sauce for those who want 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
SocrificioI Holiday Feast
Continued From Page BAD

Continued From Page BAD
to the educational activities of
the new 1slamic Center Of Wash
ington.
Following are recipes for some
Of the dishes served at the feast.
KOOSA MAHSE1I.
(Stufed Squash
Wash thoroughly 20 medium
zucchini squash; slice in half
lengthwise and scoop out cen
tiers. Wash / pound of rice and
soak 10 to Is minutes. Grind
2 pounds of lamb (fat and lean)
and add to the rice. adding salt,
pepper and cinnamon to taste.
Mix all together well and fill
the squash. but not to the very
top. Put the squash in a deep
pan and add water to cover
along with / No. 212 can Of to-
matoes, or tomato juice. When
water begins to boil, cover pan
and cook for "a hour over mod
crate fire. Allow 2 squash per
serving when used as a main
dish. Serves 10.
4 KHAROUF MUNSHI.
(Stufed Baby Lamb
/ whole baby lamb
4 cups rice
2 pounds onions, chopped fine
2 cups butter
2 teaspoons ground allspice
l cup pine nuts
2 teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
IL cups warm water
4 teaspoons salt
Clean and wash lamb in cold
water. Wash rice Thoroughly
three times in cold water; strain.
Fry onions in butter until very
light brown. Add rice, allspice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Modern Morrioqe
QuorreIs Don't Help Your Marriage

of it. # q husband or wife has
nuisance value, he or she should
not be allowed to capitalize on it.
In your case, Mrs. M, and on
your own showing, it sounds q
little bit as if you were simply
trying to pick a quarrel. and your
husband had sense enough not
to fall into the trap. But let's
assume for the moment that
there has been a real wrong
somewhere. What should be
done about it?
Steps To Toke
/. Whoever was wrong, should,
of course, right the wrong in any
appropriate way.
2. But the one who is in the
wrong is usually not the one to
begin the peace conference. Just
because he is in the wrong, he is
emotionally too much involved
to do so. The one who has given
no offense is usually the one who
has the most insight and the
least to lose by trying to make
up.
8. When they can discuss it
without beginning to squabble
all over again, they should ask
each other what the scrap was
really about and how 1t can be
prevented from coming up again.
frequently. 1t will be found that
the quarrel wasn't about any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

thing. It was Just an outburst
Of bad temper and as I said
above, such things can just be-
cone a harmful habit. But. II
there was any cause for the con-
flict, the husband and wife
should identity it and agree on
ways to prevent it from becom-
ing source Of conflict any other
time.
Don't quarrel if you can help
it. You can be sure that it isn't
a valuable way to strengthen
your marriage. But If you do get
involved in a querrel, use it as
the occasion for adopting meas
ures that will make it less and
less likely to happen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Modern Marriage
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

One Of the common suppose
tions in family life is that quar-
rels tend to make people happier
and bring q reign of peace in the
home. Mrs. M. seems to hold
this idea when she writes. MY
husband is a silent man who re-
fuses to be drawn into a fight.
He just sits and says nothing or
else agrees with me. I'd give
anything if I could get him to
blow up once in awhile so we
could have thunderstorm that
would clear the air, because am
sure both Of us nurse grudges as
it is. My father and mother used
to fly of the handle and have
violent squabbles and after they
got over them, the house was a
lot more peaceful for awhile"
The idea that quarrel has
some mysterious value to hus-
band and wife is a dangerous
idea, Mrs. M. Some say that the
process Of making UP" brings
them closer together. But If it
happens too often, there won't be
much fun in 1t, and the trouble
is that the oftener it happens
the sooner it is likely to happen
again. It becomes q habit and q
very destructive habit.
Buying Portner OFF
Few people have worked out
satisfactorily the technique of
solving marital conflicts. Let's
take John and Mary as an illus
tration. They've had 10 fight
about anything or nothing. What
can be done to restore peace in
the family? One of the common
procedures is to buy off the part
ner. John tries to placate his
wife by bringing her a dozen
roses or taking her to the the
alter. Mary tries to appease John
by providing an extra good din
ner or agreeing to 60 with him to
visit his mother. Conciliatory
measures like this ought to be
used frequently, but before the
quarrel instead Of afterward. II
you try to buy back family har-
mony, it's a temptation for the
other to raise the price from
time to time and make a racket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Shoe History

Shoes were originally devised
in order to protect the wearer
against cold. bruises and damp
ness. Many centuries later, the
beauty-loving women of Greece
began decorating their sandals
with colorful ornaments and de-
signs. Since the social rank Of
the lady was determined by the
quality Of ornamentation, the
shoemaker was forced to turn
artist in his search for new de-
signs. That's how shoe fashions
were born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

pine nuts and fry q few min.
utes. Allow to cool. Stuff lamb
with this mixture; sew or skewer
opening in lamb so stuffing will
not fall out. Place in large
roasting pan and brush all over
with butter. Score skin lightly
and pour over it the warm water
with salt. Cover pan; put in
moderately hot oven (375 de-
gree F) and let it roast, turn
ing several times to brown on
all sides. Basic with a little
stock or hot water whenever
needed. After ! hour, uncover
to brown, turning lamb from
time to time to give it a crusty
surface. Continue to roast until
tender. about four hours in all.
MANSAF.
(Rice PAa6)
4 tablespoons butter
u cup vermicelli
/ cup rice
2 cups boiling stock Qamb,
beef or chlcken)
Salt and pepper to taste.
Belt the butter in a heavy pan
with q tight fitting cover. Break
up vermicelli; add to butter and
brown slightly. stirring con-
stantly. Add rice and saute for
several minutes. Stir in the
boiling stock; add salt and pep
per to taste. The amount of
salt will depend on the saltiness
of the stock. Cover and cook
over low heat for about 20 min
utes. When water is absorbed,
remove from ire, and stir The
top of the pilaff gently with a
fork. Cover and place in q
moderate oven for 10 to Is
minutes to dry. Serve topped
with chunks of lamb cooked in
yOglIrt. Serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Mr.. MHIensen Plans TO Attend Ceremony

Mr.. Joseph Millenson will
leave August IL for Denver. Colo.
to witness the dedication on
August is of a room at the jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

Hospital in memory Of his wife.
Mrs. Millenson was q past
president Of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Society
and a member OF the National
Council.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Life in the U. S.
Brother Lost
81 Years Was
rs Miles Away
BY The Assoeicsed Press

GRAND MOUND. Iowa, Oct.
Gan 84-year-old retired Clin-
ton County farmer and his IL
year-old sister, a resident Of
Rock Island, Ill.,, have been re-
united after SO years-27 Of
which they spent only IS miles
apart without knowing Of each
others nearness.
They are Hans Henningsen Of
Grand Mound and Mrs. Lottie
Verniest.
They had last seen each other
in Germany when Hans set out
for America in 1902. He settled
in Clinton County.
Lottie remained in Germany
until 1926 when with her hus-
band she settled in Davenport.
She did not know that her
brother, with whom she had not
corresponded, lived only Is miles
away. Mrs. Verniest moved to
nearby Rock Island in 1887.
A short time ago, Herman
Johansen, a fellow Rock Island
church member, told Mrs. Vern-
lest his sisters husband was
named Hans Henningsen.
An exchange of letters and
childhood pictures brought about
a reunion of brother and sister
here SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Surprise

CHICAGO (P).-The gray
haired house mother said she
just had a feeling that every
thing was not all right" when
she entered her living quar-
tiers at a North Park College
girls dornitory.
Then, Miss Vivian Adell, As.
told Judge Oscar Caplan, she
spied a hand protruding from
under her bed.
II thought at first it might
be one of the girls playing a
prank" she continued. II took
a firm hold and yanked the
bedSpread back"
There, she said, was a man,
naked except for his shoes.
The man fled but left a cor
poral's uniform and wallet
with Identification papers
under the bed.
Brought to court, Corpl.
Thomas Clayton, %, of Bruns-
wick, Md, stationed with an
anti-aircraft battery in Chi
cago, said the last things he
remembered on the night in
question was having q drink
at a bar.
The judge fined Clayton
$100 and court costs on charges
of diSorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Against Their Nature

FLINT, Mich. (R.-Flint
flremen, thoroughly trained in
how to put out fires, were
completely stymied when they
tried to start one.
In connection with Fire
Prevention Week, October SO,
they were scheduled to demon
strate their fire fighting tech
niques on a 10-by-10 foot
shack erected for the occa-
sion.
AS a crowd looked on, As
sistant Fire Chief Elmer Pratt
and his men tried time and
again to set the building
ablaze, to no avail.
Finally, embarrassed fire.
men called off the demonstra-
ton and headed back to their
fire stations.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Lightning Strikes Twice

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (P.-
Mrs. Irving Kessler of Grand
Rapids will give you an argu-
ment on the old adage eight
ming never strikes twice in the
same place."
During a recent electrical
storm, a bolt of lightning started
a fire in upstairs wiring in her
home. Awakened by barking
dogs, Mrs. Kessler and her hus-
band put out the fire.
Hours later, a second bod
struck the couples house start
ing a second fire-this lime in
the outside wiring.
The second blaze also was put
out quickly.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Regular Checking Accounts
Especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
christmas . Savings Clubs
sTravelers Cheeks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sSight Depository
sTfust Services
sPefsonal Loans
sBuaness Loans
sCnllatcfai Loans
sAuiomobik Loans
slnsusanes Loans
sfiome improvement
@ Mclsenisaiion Loans
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

to Hong Kong normally detour Hainan Island to the seaWard side, but lately some planes have cut the detour short and flown up the east coast of Hainan just offshore, sources here said.
 Since the Communists tradi- tionally use 12 miles as the terri torial limit, this practice would involve some risk.
 Six Americans were among the IS persons aboard the plane, five of them members of the l.. l.. Par ish family of Iowa Park, Tex, en- route from Bandoeng, Java, to visit his parents. Mrs. Parish and her daughter Valerie were among the rescued.
 Eyewitnesses aboard a commer- cial plane who saw the Skymaster ditch said three survivors were picked up by a small boat from Hainan. If they were, they pre- sumably are in Communist hands. l TOKYO, tR-U. s. fighter planes, presumably from carriers, flew protective cover while an Air Force amphibian rescue plane taxied within 100 yards of Red China's Hainan Island Friday and picked up survivors from raft after a British airliner was shot down there.
 Saturdays US. Air Force an nouncement of the rescue move said nine survivors were plucked off life raft but one died on the way to the hospital.
 "The pilot of the airliner said that all other persons had been killed by gunfire or by the impact of the landing" said the Air Force statement.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
DoukbOrs Blamed For Week-End Dynamiting In British Columbia

TRAIL, B.C., R-Sons of Free dom Doukbors were blamed today for two weekend dynamite blasts in interior British Columbia that damaged a railway line and a power line.
 Police said the dynamiting of the Canadian Pacific Railways Kettle Valley linei on the outskirts of Penticton and the blowing up of power line poles some 30 miles northeast of here had all the ear marks of earlier terror raids by the radical sect that has kept B.C.'s Keetenay district in tur- moil for more than 20 years.
 The Freedomites, who number more than 5000 in B.C., use arson and bombing attacks as form of protest against man-made laws and the B.C. governments insis- tence that their children attend school. They contend that en- |forced school attendance is con- trary to their religious beliefs and |that education leads to strife and wars.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Senate Moves To Limit Debate On Atomic Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate baked today at an attempt by the Senate COP leadership to put Ia blanket limit on debate on the atomic energy bill but showed a willingness to limit talk on in- |dividual amendments.
 A motion to impose cloture, and thereby limit all future debate to one hour for each senator was whipped by a A to AZ roll call |vote.
 Then on the first amendment to come up, the Senate agreed un- |animously to halt debate after 1.-two hours discussion - an hour for each side.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Red Chinese Planes From Hainan Shoot Down British Skymaster;
 Eight of Is Aboard Rescued

HONGKONG, R-A big British Skymaster airliner carrying IS persons was shot down off the Red Chinese island of Hainan Friday, and Great Britain Satur- day instructed its charge d'affaires in Peiping to protest the attack.
 "The two aircraft which attacked the plane could not have come from anywhere else than from Hainan, according to our informa- ton from Hong Kong," London Foreign Office spokesman said.
 Eight of the Is persons aboard the airliner were rescued.
 In London, the Foreign Office spokesman said the British gov ernment acted on the basis of statements from the pilot and co-pilot of the Skymaster.
 One of the American survivors, Peter Shaw Thatcher, 27, of Ston- ington, Conn.,, said from his Hong Kong hospital bed that the at tacking fighters were propellor- driven and made "half a dozen strafing passes" He said un- doubtedly some passengers were struck by bullets and he thought many were dead before we hit the water"
 The port engine caught fire after the first or second strafing run, Thatcher said in an inter view After that, the big airliner lost altitude rapidly. Thatcher said one of the fighters kept on strafing it as it went down.
 He believed the plane was well outside Communist waters at the outset but that it hit the water near Hainan Island.
 Thatcher believed some of the shells were incendiaries because he got "good smell of cordite.
 Hainan, which lies about 200 miles southwest of Hong Kong, is the site of several large Commit mist military air bases.
 Commercial airline routes from Malaga, Indochina and Thailand
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Survivors Still Want To Drift Across The Pacific To Hawaii

LOS ANGELES, lR-The captain and two creWmen who were res cued in the Pacific from raft on which they were attempting to float from San Francisco to Ha- waii say they want to try it again.
 Capt. Devere Baker, 38, of Pet aluma, Calif., arrived here yester- day and said he hopes to recover the five-side raft in four or five days. It has been sighted adrift 125 miles southwest of San Clem- ente Island.
 The captain wants to repair and re-outfit her and resume the attempt to drift with the currents 2,40O miles to Hawaii. The only hitch, he said, is lack of funds to tow the 32-foot craft to port.
 Baker said the Lehi cost $18,000 to build and $7,O00 to equip. He and its four crew members aban- doned it in heavy seas last July 15 18O miles southwest of San Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

Noreen Walsh. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, who was home for visit for the first time in seven years, left Friday for California where she is a nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Girls in the -Viers Mill
area who have Masonic affilia-
tons an dare interested in joining
a new Jobs Daughters Bethel are
invited to contact Mrs. r. L.
Lloyd, 1907 Milton Street, or call
her at 10. SLIGO.
A guiding Council for this new
group will be needed, too, so if
you belong to the Masonic Lodge
or the Eastern Star, please call
either Mrs. Lloyd or Mr.. Massey
at JU. 5-3773.
Several Bluebirds from Wheat
on, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
K. Stellhorn, saw Adventure
Theatres presentation of Gin
derella" at Leland Junior High
last Saturday. Those who went
with Mrs. Stellhorn were: Sharon
Dascomb, Mary Foote, Tobey
Newman, Patty Matson, Ronnie
Parelman, and Jackie Tavenner.
Bluebirds will soon (along with
Campfire Girls be holding their
candy sale. March q is the kick
off date, but keep it in mind, be-
cause the girls will be around.
The semi-hard candy sells for 65
cents a box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Cancer Society
Yearly Meeting
Attended by 100

DR.. John r. Heller director of
the Cancer Institute welcomed
more than 100 Montgomery
County residents last Thursday
night when they toured the new
Clinical Center of the National
Institutes of Health and attended
the annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society.
Mrs. A. F. Lofstrand, president,
introduced Mr.. Donald Bladen,
executive director, Maryland Di-
vision, American Cancer Society,
who presented citation to
George Moss of Parklawn for
the fine service he had rendered
the local chapter in giving them
space in Parklawn for their head
quarters.
DR.. Irene Barrett, program
chairman, acted as moderator of
a panel, consisting of DR.. Clifford
Grobstein and DR.. Gilcin Meadors
of the National Institutes of
National Institutes of Health;
DR.. John Robben, surgeon; and
Charles B. Remsely, Health Co
ordinator of Montgomery Coun-
ty Secondary Schools. Questions
from the floor were directed to
members of the panel.
The focal point in the discus
sion was early diagnosis and pre-
vention of cancer. Discussion
emphasized there are diagnostic
skills that can be used if the
patient can be educated to the
Importance of presenting himself
to the doctor for periodic physical
examinations. To accomplish this,
it was said, an educational pro.
gram designed to overcome fear
and build positive attitudes should
be included in the secondary
school health program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Mystery Play Scheduled
By Garrett Players

The Garrett Players will pre-
sent mystery-drama, Suspect"
Saturday, February 20, and again
on Friday and Saturday, Febru-
airy 26 and 81, at the Garrett
Park School at $3.50 pm.
Tickets are $1.20, and may be
obtained by calling -OLymic g.
8709. They will also be available
at the school on the evenings of
the performance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
New Officers
Installed by
Chamber

Mr.. Saul Alper was officially
installed as president of the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
at ceremonies held at a dinner
dance last week. Approximately
seventy-five persons = members,
their wives and guests-attended.
Miss BeBe Roukos was named
Woman of the Year, an honor
usually going to a Man of the
Year, for her work in connection
with Chamber projects. Mr..
Michael Girillo, chairman of the
committee choosing the outstand-
ing person for the year, gave
Miss Roukos her title.
Guests of the chamber Include
ed Senator and Mrs. ]. Glenn
Beall, Representative and Mrs.
Dewitt S.. Hyde, and DR.. H. c.
Byrd.
The dinner-dance was held in
the Fireside Room of Town &
Country Inn. A large buffet table,
covered with platters of sliced
ham and turkey, hors doeuvres
and canapes, and salads provided
refreshments. Hickory logs burn
ing in the fireplace, and gladioli
and palms added just the right
decorative note othe affair.
Music for dancing was provided
by Charlie Meals orchestra.
New officers of the chamber in
addition to Mr.. Alper are: Gin
ton Sisson, vice-president; Lloyd
Sims, treasurer; Edwin Broomall
secretary; Raymond Bailey, ser
geant-at-arms; and Earl Blundon,
Thomas Oyster, and Francis Ad-
Olson, new directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
License Tags
Go on Sale
This Week

Applications for new IY54-1955
license plates for passenger cars
and motor cycles will be mailed
to owners, beginning February
18, according to Thomas B. R.
Mudd, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles. The new plates will be
placed on sale at the Department
of Motor Vehicles beginning
Tuesday, February %, and may
be displayed on and after March
/, according to law.
Motorists are urged to apply
through the mail for their new
plates as soon as they receive
their applications, thus avoiding
the inconvenience of waiting in
line. A self-addressed envelope
will again accompany the appli-
cation for convenience in return.
ing it to the Department. One
plate will be issued, to be dis.
played on the rear, and motor
lists are again reminded not to
display the new plates until
March 1.
If the address on the applica.
ton is, for any reason, incorrect,
the complete correct address
should be inserted in the space
provided for that purpose. All
passenger car and motor cycle
plates will expire at Midnight,
March 81. Applications for trucks
and other classes of motor We
hicles will be mailed about March
80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Mental Hygiene
Group Sets Up
Bethesda Office

The Mental Hygiene Society of
Montgomery County has opened
a new office at 1900 Leland
Street, Bethesda. All Society bust
ness will be conducted at these
headquarters in the Bethesda
Health Clinic. The office will be
staffed with volunteer workers
from $50 am. to IL noon every
Monday through Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Chemicals Conference

The groundwork for the com
ing summer battle against crop
insects and diseases in Maryland
will be laid at the Agricultural
Chemicals Conference in Balti.
more on March 1 and 2.