davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11

package; drain. Skiilet-brown
hamburger in | tablespoon of
butter. Stir in tomato sauce;
remove from heat. Combine cot
taee cheese, cream cheese, sour
cream, onions and green pepper.
In buttcred 2-quart casserole,
spread half the noodles, cover
with cheese mixture, then cover
this with the remaining noodles.
Pour melted butter over the
noodles, pour hamburger-sauce
mixture on top. Bake at 35OOF.
for 20 to 30 minutes or until hot.
Yield: s to 8 PORTIONS.
DalseA Cream Posasoes
! medium onion, finely
chopped
> taoieSpOonS chopped green
pepper
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
! tablespoon chopped
pimiento
IN tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
; cups cubed, cooked potatoes
(N-inch cubes)
" cup shredded sharp cheese
Cook onion and green pepper
in butter about S minutes. Stir
in pimiento and -four. Add milk
gradually, stir and cook until
thickened. Season to taste. Add
potatoes. Pour into a lh-quart
casserole. Top with cheese. Bake
at 35O0F. about 30 minutes, or
until bubbly. Note. this can be
combined early, stored in the
refrigerator and baked just
before serving to the guests.
Approximate yield: 4 to s por-
tons.
GOURMET DISH aexf week.
n vare-OccasiOs dish borrowed
from New York's world. famous
"2I CIsb" kifchen.
Wssk Msssaine - September N, 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-11
DOWN. TO EARTH COOK
Continued from preceding page

ribs every half hour. Yield: s to
8 portions.
Dut4sE-C Crisp ChiclaR
| 2-to-3-pound ready-to-cook
frying chicken
! cup -four
| teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons paprika
Shortening
" cup butter, melted
Use cut-up chicken or cut
chicken into serving pieces. Rinse
in cold water, drain well. Put
-four. salt. pepper and paprika
in a paper bag. Shake three or
four pieces Of chicken in the bag
at a time to coat thoroughly.
Heat enough shortening in a
heavy skillet to make a layer
h-inch deep. Place pieces Of
chicken in the hot shortening.
Brown on both sides. Place
chicken one layer deep in a shall
low baking pan. Brush gener-
ously with melted butter. Bake
in a 35O'F. oven until tender,
about 30 to 40 minutes. Brush
with melted butter after IS min
utes Of baking. If the chicken
cannot be served at once, reduce
oven heat. Brush with more
melted butter. Yield: 6 to 5
portions.
Thega's HaznbuzUe1 CaGseRo1o
| 8-ounce package noodles
pound ground beef
/ tablespoon butter or
margarine
2 8-Ounce cans tomato sauce
| cup cottage cheese
8 ounces cream cheese
" cup thick sour cream
VI cup chopped green onion
] tablespoon chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Cook noodles according to
Evening star., 1955-09-11

GOURMET DISH aexf week.
n vare-OccasiOs dish borrowed
from New York,s world. famous
"2I Clab" kifchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Edith Keeping
Course Secret

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 81 R.-
Hurricane Edith. tabled a weak
sister" by storm forecasters.
dallied in the Atlantic today with
no indication when. where or il
she will strike the mainland.
The fifth tropical storm Of the
year and third this month was
moving very slowly toward the
north northwest with winds of
bare hurricane force Cts m.p.h.)
in squalls near the center.
Her forward speed was only
5 or 6 miles an hour and her
course was erratic.
The storm cente4thjs morning
was 900 miles southeast Of Cape
Hatteras, N. c., 1920 miles due
east of Miami and $50 miles
south of Bermuda.
There was no significant in
classification yesterday and Cor
don Dunn, chief storm forecaster
at Miami, said that means she
is a pretty weak sister," :
Mr.. Dunn said circulation is
good but the cloud and squall
pattern around it is not well de-
fined.
"She is a pretty disorganized
storm" he added.
Edith was born Wednesday
about TOO miles east northeast Of
Puerto Rico and 1000 miles east
of Miami. She moved west
northwestward for two days,
thSn slowed to a walk and weak
ened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

your home in need of living quarters result OF the
food Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross"
The daughter translated the notice for her mother the
older nodded and smiled and they walked quickly
away.
Scenes like that being duplicated up and down the
Naugatuck Valley The homeless have been fed They have
place to Sleep Now they want place of their own again.
Family Given Clothing
Two days ago girl in her ninth month of pregnancy
into Red Cross center with her husband and three
children They had been sheltered The husband had
given work clothes he could back to his job The chill
den had been clothed too Now the young mother wanted
to make her baby would have home
That day the Red Cross made arrangements for them
to get apartment and paid the first months rent.
Yesterday the woman husband returned to the
get order for furniture The worker writing
out the order the labor pains began Quickly the
worker handed the furniture order to the husband and the
couple rushed of to the hospital The baby will have
home And the Red Cross will furnish the layette.
family struggled into Red Cross shelter the day tn
flood hit their homes They given cots to sleep but
the day the three chdren-a girl of eight, boy OF
and another of twobegan running fever They
the water before they could be rescued The
three children all had mild OF pneumonia They were
taken to the hospital.
They are ready be discharged from the hospital to-
Their parents have not been allowed to get into
the contaminated to what they can salvage from
their apartment City officials have not yet ruled whether
the house will be condemned not.
Cross decided the children had suffered enough
without going the hospital days of uncertainty
in shelter. They had to have home.
Yesterday the Red Cross found place for the family In
housing project The parents given furniture order
large enough to assure bed member of the family
them put the clothes the Red Cross has given
them and chairs tables, pots and pans.
Perhaps you would like the hospital to keep the chill
dren few days until you have everything ready the
worker suggested .
The father squared his shoulders. "I work all night
Continued o Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Hopes on Czurist Bonds Rise
With De-Icing Of CoId'Wor

LONDON. Aug. 81 R.-A
drab little batch of old Czarist
bonds is floating around the
London stock exchange these
days buoyed up by the slight
de-icing of the cold war.
Spectators apparently work
on the theory that the Soviet
Government of Nikolai Bulganin
and Nikita Khrushchev may
some day pay off.
The bonds were issued in 1906,
simultaneously in st. Petersburg
(now Leningrad), Amsterdam
Paris. Vienna and Budapest.
The original prospectus of this
IS per cent issue said:
THE loan natures, at the
latest, in May, 1856"
Back in 1852 there was a sale
of the bonds at 5 shillings (70
cents for each $500 ($1,40O)
worth Of the gilt-edged, nicely
designed paper. But last April
when relations between East and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Beauty Contests for Beautiful Men?
Males Scott, but Women Approve

lish measurements Of 37-24-37 to
give the British Isles their first
chance at winning the Miss Uni
verse contest.
I'VE have to do something. "
one Of the English judges pointed
out. I'VE have never won Miss
Universe contest. Now we are
trying a different approach, and
the world may be surprised to
know we have the talent"
Yet all of the men questioned
denounced the idea Of a male
contest in no uncertain terms,
One went so far as to say that
he was outraged" at the idea.
Normal men," the calisthen-
les director of the New York
Athletic Club said, would not be
the least interested in male
beauty contests. Only the intro
vert cares about his looks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

TOKYO, Aug. q R.-Many
japanese babies went without
milk today as the nationwide
toll of poisoned powdered milk
victims rose to 80 dead and 4.44s
sick.
Alarmed families were reported
feeding their children thin rice
cruel instead Of suspect dry milk
in the numerous areas where
fresh milk is unavailable. News
papers and radio broadcasts
alerted parents to the danger
"A considerable amount OF ar
senic" in one brand Of powdered
milk was blamed for the poison
ing in a preliminary report OF
the National Hygienic Labora-
tory.
The Osaka University medical
department said it had detected
radioactivity in the same brand.
A member Of Parliament
angrily declared that letting
arsenic get into babies milk is
worse than the H-bomb dust
which fell on crew members OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

West frightened. the price scared
to lit shillings 6 pence ($16.34)
Then something happened
The bonds sagged. Today they
can be bought for 80 shillings
($11.20)-very mobile, however,
for a bond using only hope
power.
State bonds are not the only
Russian long shots. In the
mining section there are shares
listed for Russian-Asiatic con-
solidated, whose chief asset is
reported to be a claim for ESQ
million t$156.8 millionD against
the Soviet government. These
shares can be bought for less
than 2 pennies in American
money. The Soviet government
has not indicated it Is even
remotely thinking about paying
up next year when the bonds
come due.
But-there is always that
faint hope for a payment ano
the stocks, If not turning ovel
rapidly, are still on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Poison Milk Kills 80
In japan; 4,448 Sick

the Lucky Dragon" The dust
ing of % crew members of the
japanese fishing boat Lucky
Dragon last year with aShe:
from a United States H-bomt
test aroused the bitterest public
feeling since World War II.
The comparison with the
H-bomb incident was made by
right Socialist Representative
Kanamitsu Yoshikawa at an
emergency session Of the House
Committee on Welfare and
Labor. The committee debated
whether Morinaga Milk Co
should be forced to halt produc-
ton of its powdered milk.
Supplies are already being
withdrawn from the market and
the welfare bureau promised to
take stronger action when
source of the poison is positively
tracked down.
Health authorities reported the
arsenic definitely did not come
from enriching calcium which
was produced in a lime plant
near an arsenic mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Pictures on Pose A-3
man Daniel w. Bell said that
while the stack of envelopes was
tapering of. I'VE are confident
the citizens Of this area will
meet the quota at least during
next week"
Among the larger donations
was one for $l.0l5 from en-
ployes of the international CO.
operation Administration.
The American National Red
Cross, shooting for So million,
announced receipt Of a check
for 100000 from Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo, former Presi-
dent Of the Dominican Republic
on behalf Of Dominicans.
Dominican Ambassador Joa-
Iquin Salazar presented it yes
Iterday to James T. Nicholson,
vice president Of the national
organization.
Dutch Offer Aid
The Dutch, familiar with food
tragedy, offered aid and SYM
Ipathy to Americans in the food
ed Northeast. Their Embassy
here said representatives would
meet with State Department Of
If1cials to present q donation from
Embassy staff members and
Dutch employees Of the Interna-
itional Bank and Monetary
Fund. Their government il
sending letters of sympathy to
Governors of the six worst
stricken States.
| WMAL-TV will carry an Abe
network appeal for Red Gross
funds at 8 pm. tomorrow. FLOOD
survivors will be interviewed anc
movies of the hardest-hit area!
shown. Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell will appear on it, witt
TV and movie figures including
Stuart Erwin. Arlene Francis
Jean Pierre Aumont. Barbars
Britton and Gloria De Haven.
Emp; )yes at the Main Pos
See RED CROSS, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Farley 10 Study
Job Race Bars
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

DENVER. Aug. 27.-Plans for
a meeting in Washington october
25 to speed the wiping out of dis
termination in employment by
Government contractors were an
nounced by Secretary of Labor
Mitchell after a conference with
President Eisenhower here today.
Mr., Mitchell said the meeting
of IS to 10 industry representa-
tives with heads of Government
agencies involved in letting con-
tracts would wind up at a dinner
to be given by the President in
the White House.
The purpose Of the Washington
conference is to try to get across
to a majority of employers on
Government contracts the ad-
ministration's aims for complete
elimination of discrimination be-
cause of race, creed. color or ma
tional origin in hiring people for
such work, the Labor Secretary
said.
Mr.. Eisenhower returned to
Denver yesterday evening after
spending the day fishing with a
few cronies at the ranch of Bal
Swan. Denver banker, near Pine,
Colo.
Fishing with him and eating
an outdoor lunch-prepared by
the President from the fish they
caught-were retired Col. Tom
Belshe. q golfing friend from
Washington: Aksel Nielsen, an
other Denver banker friend, and
Mr.. Swan.
Mr.. Eisenhower was reported
to have caught several" rain
bow trout. Newsmep could not
watch him fish. State police and
Secret Service agents would not
even let them stop their cars on
a State highway overlooking the
fishing stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

the so-called muscle man, who Is
an introvert, would be the only
type to whom such a COMPETE
ton would appeal. Men take care
of their bodies for reasons OF
health and relaxation, not for
exhibition" he added, with a
gallant apology to this reporter
An executive Of one of New
York's exclusive mems shops ad-
mitted that men demand much
more of women in good looks ano
charm than women do of men.
Men" he explained. "have
strict standards about women
Look at the movie actresses, anc
you II see what I mean. Women
on the other hand, don't hole
standards for men. I guess the!
are interested in the man him
SELF he concluded a littl'
Ilamely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
|OuorIes Clears Airmon
In Red Parent Case
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Air Force Secretary Donald
Quarles today cleared Reserve
IAirman SIC Stephen Branzovich,
iof Farrell. Pa. of security
charges based on allegations his
father was a Communist.
The action makes unnecessary
IA hearing requested by the az
lyear-old airman which was
scheduled before a special board
lat Mitchell Air Force Base in
New York next Tuesday.
The Secretary's decision was
announced at the Pentagon in
the following statement: II
Secretary of the Air Force
Donald Quarles has personally
considered the case of Altman
SIC Stephen Branzovich and has
determined that the continuance
of Airman Branzovich in his
present status in the Air Force
Reserve is consistent with the
interests CT the national security.
This has the effect Of dis
posing of the question that
would have come before the
hearing board for determina-
ton"
Demanded Hearing
Young Branzovich made his
case public last Monday when
he told reporters he would fight
the Air Forces attempt to give
him any other than honorable
discharge as a security risk.
He was given the alternative
of requesting a hearing or Of
signing a prepared application
for discharge. He demanded a
hearing in a letter to the Air
Force, asserting, II am only &C
Icused of being the son Of my
| father"
An Air Force statement listing
reasons for the proposed dis
charge of Airman Branzovich
declared:
You have maintained close,
continuing association with your
father, Charles Branzovich, who
is reported to have been In l943,
and for an unspecifled time
thereafter. a member or close
affiliate of the Communist Party,
at or near Pittsburgh and
Sharon.
During l947 your faher is
reported to have referred to him
self as a Communist. Also your
| father is reported to have, prior
to 1850. exhibited editorials
taken from the Daily Worker to
his fellow employees at or near
Sharon"
| Refused to Answer
The Air Force also asserted
that the airman. in an interview
at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
January 7. 1854, refused to an
swer whether he ever attended
any meetings with his father; to
comment whether his father was
sympathetic to the Communist
Party; to comment whether his
father was outspoken in favor
of communism or whether his
father indoctrinated him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
PASSENGERS WON
EARLY BUS STRIKE

THE BOB TAIL cAR-Mony yeors
ago transit passengers themselves
won riders strike" on the old
Columbia Street Roilwoy. For the
story Of the H Street Bob Toll Cor, os
token from the memoirs Of the late
Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of
The Stor, see Pose AS.
ROOM OUTDOORS - Homes con
have rooms outdoors os well as in
doors. In todoy's Home Section, Reel
Estote Editor Robert J. Lewis dis
eusses on oword winning house having
on outdoor room which serves os the
hub Of the entire plan. Reed about
il on Pose B-l.
BUILT WITH FNTH-The Spen.
eervilIe md Seventh-doy Adventist
Church wos built with q totol Gosh
outlay Of $4,000. How thot amount
OF money and "a lot Of foith" mode
on attractive brick structure is de-
scribed on Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Margaret Truman
Arrives in Venice

VENICE. Italy, Aug. 81 R.-
Margaret Truman. who is vaca-
tioning in Europe. arrived in
Venice last night for a To-day
visit.
The daughter Of the former
President was accompanied by
Miss Gurie Lie. daughter of the
former secretary general of the
United Nations, Trygve Lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
BY Sylvia MAVERICK

NEW YORK, Aug. rs (NANA .
female beauties matching
their beauty in contests all over
the country, how about some
similar matches Of form and
figure for men?
A spot survey today in several
cities indicates that men oppose
the idea and women oppose
men for their opposition.
Several women who scoffed at
the male scofflng pointed out that
while men are reluctant to show
off their own male equivalent OF
beauty, men take the girls con-
tests seriously enough.
AS one beautician (female)
pointed out. the English entered
a contestant with the un-Eng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
HOMES ARE CONDEMNED
Flood Victims Want
Place Of Their Own
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Correspondent

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug 27.-Another list OF con-
demned houses had just been posted
People driven from their homes by the rising flood
waters the emergency civil defense post to
look at the dreaded list They have been living in RED
Cross shelters for week They want to home again
in her 70's asked her daughter in Lithuanian
if their house the list Quickly the younger woman
her finger down the list then she told her moner IL
was. mo home" mourned the mother.
daughter put her around her mothers droopng
shoulders and they started out together Then the oauge
saw another notice It listed three schools and church
and concluded please contact Of these ceners you
are in need of assistance in rerurnshng or re-equppng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

ideas or opinions about COM
munism.
The airman admitted at the
time that he had read the Daily
Worker, but only the sports
pages.
He denied to newsmen that he
is a Communist, saying. Il have
always tried to the best of my
ability to be a good citizen and
I am a loyal citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Two Die in Bias
AT Oil Refinery
Explosion Skaters
lndiunu Plant

WHITING. Ind, Aug. IT tAN.-
A terrific blast at the Standard
Oil Co. plant, ont of the Nations
biggest reflneries, shook this
northern Indiana town today.
| AT least two deaths resulted
from the blast and fire which
! followed. Ten persons were in
jured, several seriously.
A company spokesman saic
the explosion occurred at 8:lS
am. (EDT in a fluid hydro
former, where gasoline goes
through an improving process
Damage to the plant would
run several million dollars" the
spokesman said.
The terrific blast tossed huge
sheets OF steel two inches thick
and up to more than rs feet in
length more than a block away
from the plant. An automobile
parked in front of a home a
block from the plant was hurled
into the house.
Windows were sh ttere d
throughout Whiting, a city OF
10000 population on the south
ern tip of Lake Michigan about
il6 miles southeast of downtown
Chicago, and as far away as
Crown Point. Ind. about q
miles away.
I to 10 Workers Near
| Estimates as to the number Of
persons working in and around
/ the hydroformer when 1t blew
up varied from seven to 10.
| One of the dead was Walter
Rhea, So, a foreman at thu
plant. who repeatedly died of &
heart attack after the blast.
| A young boy. Richard Plew'
MAX, was reported killed by fly
ling debris that struck him neal
his home in adjacent East Chi
cago. His brother. Ronald wa:
badly hurt and his father, Frank
was cut on the leg.
! A company spokesman said thu
fire was still out of control a
10 am. edit. nearly thret
hours after the blast.
! A Gary Ind.) radio newsmar
reported from the scene that TIT
fire was Threatening hundreds
of drums Of crude oil stockpilec
nearby" the hydroformer.
Homes Evacuated
Homes three blocks west anc
south OF the plant were being
evacuated by some TOO to BOO
persons. ....
Firemen strove to keep flames
away from tank of natural gas
in the fire area-lest it also &C
up with a terrific explosion.
Homes about a block north oil
the plant. were severely dam.
aged. One house was hit hard
and piece Of flying steel dug q
crater 10 feet wide and 6 or {
feet deep in the back yard. The
garage in the rear was demol-
ished and an automobile was
bounced onto the roof section
where it landed upside down.