davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
ChiIdren's, Teens SHOE

Orig. NOW
80 Prs. Teens Ballet Slippers beige
or red; broken sizes to 9------ 800 1879
Is Prs. ChIdren's Leother Ploy Son.
dolls, 4 to o8---- 249 100
80 Prs. Boys Leother Sole Opero Slip
pers, broken sizes to 9.---- 3.o9 100
so Prs. Teens Shoes, strops, oxfords
in white beige red broken sizes 1856
4 to 8e5 2o9
so Prs Chdren's Wellington Boots,
brown and beige Ieother sizes
l2h to 3--~--------- 4oe 2ss
Observation-Disclosures & TEENS SHOP
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BOYS WEAR

80 Long-sIeeved cotton or royon sport
shirts, convertible collars, broken 2ooG
sizes 800 100
Lansburoh's-BOYS SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03

An economical new lenten dish.
WEDNESDAY.
Chinese Tuna Asparagus
Tossed Salad Mufins
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Chinese Tuna
tablespoons butter "a cup toasted split blanched
tablespoons flour almonds
cups milk cups chow mein noodles
"a teaspoon salt egg whites stfiy beaten
egg yoks, beaten we'll tablespoons chopped, crisp
! tuna T-ounce CAM sweet pickles
Melt butter Stir in flour and
blend Add milk gradually and cook stirring until smooth and
thickened add salt Mix A with yoks
tuna almonds and noodles Mix we'll Carefully fold in stify
whites Pour into webuttered 9x5x3nch loaf
Bake in moderate 1850 degrees FL for 80 minutes until
set and lightly Drowned top Unmold hot platter and
with remaining IA to which has been
added tablespoons chopped pickles Serves six to eight
THURSDAY.
Roast Pork AppleSauce
Baked Potatoes Crazy
RutdbdgdS Celery Hearts
Peach Icebor Cake Coffee
Peach Icebox Cake
VI pound vanilla sandwich teaspoon vanilla
cookies No. 21a cling peach
u cup butter or margarine halves
/ cup sifted confectioners' cup whipping cream
"a cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
Roll Sprinkle evenly bottom Of
pan (about 6x0x1a ncheS reserving about "a for top
butter powdered thoroughly Add yoks
tre Stir in vanilla evenly crumbs we'll
drained peaches Spread creamed mixture.
Whip until stiff Gradually beat in sugar Spread cream
over peaches Top with remaining crumbs Chill overnight in
refrigerator Cut into recanges to serve Makes
10 servings. by "W"
Evening star., 1955-03-03

FRIDAY.
Shrimp Creole Nth Spaghetti
Buttered Okrd Carrot Salad
Baked Apple
Shrimp Creole with Spaghetti.
tablespoons fat 3H2 cups tomatoes
cup diced celery / teaspoon salt
W cup diced green pepper 1s teaspoon pepper
" cup sliced onion 4 ounces spaghetti
Va cup sliced mushrooms / cup cooked shrimp
" cup flour
Heat fat in skillet Add celery, green pepper and
mushrooms Cook 10 minutes Sprinkle -four vegetables
mixing lightly Add tomatoes salt and pepper Cover and
simmer hour While SINNERS, cook spaghetti in boiling
salted water Drain and Fold shrimp into Heat
thoroughly and pour over spaghetti Serves four.
SATURDAY.
Broted Ham Stoeet Potatoes
Cream Spinach Pear Salad
Chocolate Brownies
Cream Spinach.
tablespoons butter l package frozen chopped
small onion, grated spinach
tablespoon -four H cup evaporated milk
"a teaspoon salt Dash of nutmeg
" teaspoon garlic salt / hard-cooked egg sliced
Melt butter in stir in onion -four salt garlic
salt; add frozen spinach. Cover; II minutes until
spinach taws and heats through; stir in milk
nish with paprika dusted hardcooked egg slices
Evening star., 1955-03-03

SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Green Beans
Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Coconut Charlotte Coffee
Coconut Charlotte
egg white ! package instant coconut
tablespoons cream pudding mix
cups cold milk a sherry (optionaD
10 to IL ladyfngers
Beat white until foamy throughout add gradually
and continue beating until meringe will stand in peaks Pour
milk into mixing bowl Add pudding mix and beat with
beater minute until well blended Let stand minutes
Then fold into merngue blending WELL Line mold with lady
fingers Soak with the sherry pudding
ladyfngers Chill before serving desired
whipped decorate with candy spnkles
MONDAY.
Hamburgers Dth Mushroom Wine Sauce
Rice Peas CduifoDer
Banana Cake
Mushroom Wine Sauce.
! can g ounces) sliced " cup red table wine
mushrooms ! tablespoon cornsarch
" cup water " teaspoon kitchen bouquet
/ beef bouilon
mushrooms water beef bouillon
cube in Bring to boil moderate heat and allow
cube dissolve Combine add cornstarch stirring
constantly until thick and clear Stir in kitchen bouquet
and at hamburger patties Makes "a
Veal Chops Scalloped Potatoes
Broccoli Picked Beets
Strawberry Cobbler Tea
Strawberry CObbler.
! cup biscuit mix packages frozen sliced
tablespoons sugar Strawberries thawed
milk teaspoon almond extract
tablespoons melted butter rind of u orange
Combine biscuit mix and tablespoon stir in milk
melted butter make soft dough- Heat strawberries and
almond extract to boiling; into shallow 12quart baking
mounds of biscuit dough top sprinkle with
gether Bake in hot 45o degrees F) 10 minutes
Serves six
Evening star., 1955-03-03
l-iide
Continued From Page BID

(Continued From Page BID
Congressional Committees as
a means to this end.
Senator Carl Curtis of Ne
braska suggested Republicans
take lesson or two from the
Democrats in personalizing the
issues. 1.-THE voters have to be
given facts showing that, for
the economic interests of their
households, it's to their ad-
vantage to vote Republican,"
he said.
Senator curtis assisted
Senator Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire during an
hour-long question and an
swer session, as the latter was
suffering from a sore throat.
The chairman Of the Re-
publican Policy Committee
answered a number of ques-
tions. however, including one
on the likelihood of war in
the next two years. While
there is always the possibility
of war, Senator Bridges re-
. piled. the probability is against
a major war, in his opinion.
Senator Bridges also said he
thought communism would be
an issue in 1866. The Eisen-
hover administration has
taken steps to clean out SUBJ
veYsive elements "but they are
so deeply embedded" he said,
that how to deal with COM
munism will continue to be a
real issue.
Eisenhower's PIons?
Mr.. Pyle raised the question
of whether President Eisen-
hover will run for reelection
in 1856.
"I do not personally feel the
answer to this question at this
Evening star., 1955-03-03

plantless. And If there still
are pigs and chickens. they'll
be so completely remodeled
that I'd probably not recognize
them.
Also, the man who runs the
farm will employ very differ
ent methods from my fathers
hit-or- miss ones. For by to-
days standards, Papa was any,
thing but a good farmer. He
didn't have a degree from ag-
ricultural school. He'd never
taken a course in animal hus-
bandry. But he loved the soil
and was fond of his animals.
And many things he instinc-
lively knew and acted on the
experts are just now finding
soundly scientific.
Tomorrow's farmer will be a
combination physiciSt-chem-
ist-engineer who will do most
of his chores by push-button
and divide his time between
laboratory and reference books.
instead of plows and milking
shed. All this deduce from
reading David o. Woodbury's
exciting-and rather awe-in-
spiring-book, "Atoms for
Peace"
In a chapter on the present
and future uses of atomic en-
ergy on the farm, Woodbury.
says that kaleidoscope re-
search, using tracer tech
nique," is helping man grad
ually to understand the growth
process in plants. One group
of investigators hopes as a re-
suit of the work going on to
do away with plants alto
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Moy Morgoret Mcbride soys-
ANeWWorId for Farmers

gether as sources Of food and
fuel and turn out both in
chemical factories. Papa would
hate that and so would I.
What an unlovely world it
would be!
Papa would ehuckle to hear
the scientists belief that
plants, unable to Withstand
the lavish energy of summer
sun, take midday siestas, just
as he used TO do on hot July
days. The laboratory delivers
are interested in finding out
more about this noon mapping.
If they could discover some
way to keep the plants awake
all day. they figure each acre
of land would raise more food.
Atoms are pointing to a new
method of eliminating insect
pests end that would be good
news to Papa. One experiment
has been to sterilize the males
Of a species Of fly which an
noys cattle. The females then
lay infertile eggs-and If the
plan works, the species will die
out in the area treated.
Insects were not our only
troubles. ! remember what a
plague rust was to our impor-
tant oats crop. Whenever there
was such q blight or when
locusts. grasshoppers or cater
pillars threatened to eat up
our meager profits. Papa took
to talking worriedly and SO
loudly in his sleep at night
that he could be heard all
over our little house. soaring
us chilrren out of our wits.
So Papa would welcome jubi-
lantly the atom-age "rust-
resistant strain of oats, Gre
ated by bombarding oat seeds
with neutrons, then painstak-
ingly selecting and propagating
the mutation which had the
resistant quality"
It's an interesting idea but
I think he would sniff a little
at the plan of radioactivating
the feed of hens to find out
what makes eggs grow inside
them. The fact that our hens
always laid pretty well would
seem to indicate that he knew
without radioactivity what to
feed them.
It's a brave new world that
my godchild's grandchildren
will know. I'm not at all sure
that If I live to see it I'll like it.
ZAP NewsfeaturesJ
Evening star., 1955-03-03

point is up to the President"
he said. tits up to us to de-
eide whether he will run
again"
The speaker expressed his
conviction that "the people at
the grass roots believe in no
man as they believe in Dwight
D. Eisenhower" He charged,
however. that the opposition
party is waging a ceaseless
campaign to destroy this con-
fidence in the President.
"We have to care enough to
dedicate-even regiment-our-
selves behind the White House
program or we'll find ourselves
out after the next election"
he warned.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

My godchild. Jeanie. to
whom I tell nostalgia tales Of
my life ON q Missouri farm.
said the other day that she
Evening star., 1955-03-03

hopes her
little grand
daughter 40
years from
n ow W i'll
grow up on
just such a
farm.
! had to
tell the
child that
from all
a c c o un is
farms then
m a$ W ell
be treeless.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

Jamestown. 44-ineh shaped front knee hole desks.
2-tone mahogany drawers, deep filing drawer, gold
fooled genuine leather top.
Were $1,000. February Sale ePriee--------$7s.5o
Pullman SIeepers, in selection Of fine covers.
We're ab to SAG. February Sale Price - $4,000
Korpen KonvertibIe Sleep Sofos. Opens to fu-size
bed Fine selection of Moteosses
We're $4,000. February Sale Priee------$l9s.oo
Special group Of Fomous Make Carpets. Tone
on-tone Ieof patterns, beige and green; modern
textured effect, beige and green; high piled
shaggy broodIoom eroy, green and cocoa 9th
Century fIoroI on beige background Reg. price
$lo.e5 per yd. February Sale Price. $7.e5 per yd.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
LAST
J DAYS
to SAVE

Friday and Saturday just days Of February Sole
Prices Americas finest furniture Lifetime Furniture! Listed
below few Of the world renowned represented
Evening star., 1955-04-18

distributed within the Defense
Department.
The task force cited q Navy
four-year program of reclaim
ing lead from scrap which pro-
duced a stock of 36 million
pounds worth $5.3 million. The
report said Army Ordinances
knew Of this supply, but in 1858
bought SIS worth of lead prod
ucts in the open market.
According to the commission
the Navy had an excess of lead
during the Korean War period
Of critical shortages. This lead
was not obtained for the stock
pile.
One of the hurdles in the way
of making better use of existing
stocks is the fact different names
and numbers are used by differ
ent agencies for the same item
The commission stressed the
need Of completing the Federal
catalogue of items which are
used by all agencies.
This is a problem which has
been receiving attention for 40
years. The commission said il
has been indicated the cata-
logue will be completed by Sep
tember. 1856. The commission
expressed the hope the number
of items catalogued can be re-
duced from 4 million to 2 mil
| lion.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
az FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The Hoover Commission came
up today with some budget
balancing tips for the Federal
Government: More careful buy
ing of Federal supplies. better
use of the mountainous accu-
mutation" of supplies on hand,
and up-to-date methods of dis
posing of the surplus.
These steps, the commission
said. would go a long way
toward eliminating the annual
deficit in the national budget"
1t cited instances of military
agencies holding supplies of
easily obtainable articles large
enough to last for many years.
In one case the supply was de-
scribed as enough to serve for
1913 years.
The commission sent to Con-
gresS its report on Surplus Prop
erty. 1t said the Government has
an enormous amount of assets.
amounting to $155 billion, scat
| tered throughout the world. This
does not include the value of
the public lands. surplus farm
commodities or stockpiles of
strategic materials.
The $155 billion amount is
more than 40 per cent of the
Nations total output of goods
and services in 1854.
The enthusiastically the
Commission on Organization of
the Executive Branch of the
Governments headed by for
mer President Herbert Hoover
1t indicated that if its various
recommendations are carried
out savings would run to billions
of dollars.
| The recommendations for i'm
proved merchandising of sur
plus property gained authority
from the report of a task force
headed by Gen. Robert E. Wood,
former Sears. Roebuck & Co.
board chairman.
The commission report made
these main points:
/. For the next several years
the Government each year will
dispose of surplus property
which cost it So billion. Only
about 5 to z per cent is now
recovered by sale. Under i'm
proved methods. each additional
penny on each dollar of cost
would mean $40 million a year.
The Governments sales cata-
logues and invitations to bid
frequently provide inadequate
descriptions of the property.
Merchandising experts should be
called on for advice and assist
ance.
| 2. Supplies now in Government
warehouses could be reduced by
$40 billion to $25 billion by prop
er inventory controls and by
keeping stocks on hand at more
realistic levels. This would mean
reduction in obsolescence on mil
itary supplies. 1t would save
warehouse space and overhead
charges.
! 3. Vast savings could be real
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Mansfield Airs
Atomic Fears
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield. Democrat.
Of Montana. says he wants the
Eisenhower administration and
the Senate to conduct a "most
penetrating study" Of the "impn-
cations" of atomic weapons de-
velopment on U. S. foreign pol
icy.
At the same time Senator
Mansfield said a long chain
of incidents" has made it clear
that the effects of atomic weap-
ons and hydrogen test blasts may
pose "a possible threat to our
well-being."
The Montana Senator ex-
pressed these thoughts in a
speech prepared for delivery in
the Senate later this week. He
made the speech public yester-
day.
Senator Mansfield, member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. voiced concern lest
complete reliance on what he
termed suicidal hydrogen
weapons lead to self destruc-
tion."
He indicated misgivings about
what he called "the new doc
trine of limited atomic war
with tactical weapons, recently
expounded by Secretary of State
Dulles, with the Endorsement Of
President Eisenhower"
Tactical atomic weapons used
on military targets only is a
wisf1ful attempt at minimizing
the dangers of nuclear warfare, "
Senator Mansfield asserted.
He suggested that nuclear
weapons powerful enough to sin
sure the destruction" of military
targets will almost inevitably
take a toll Of non-military
areas"
ITO completely paralyze an
enemy it would be necessary to
hit the cities. the center of in
dustry." Senator Mansfield con-
tinued. ''The nuclear lombard
ment of cities might well turn
war into suicide"
Senator Mansfield's remarks
on the possible effects Of nuclear
test explosions came in the face
of testimony by Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commission that fears along this
line have been exaggerated.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Mountainous StockpiIes
Hit by Hoover Survey

lied from more efficient property
management. particularly by the
military. which accounts for
about SO per cent of all Gov
ernment purchases and stocks.
A task force check of supplies
on hand in military depots
yield fantastic stories.
For example. at the Navy Ships
Parts Control Center at Mechan-
icsburg. Pa, the supply of gear
drives was found to be enough to
last 1913 years. There were 6.l60
of them, costing a total of
$47.296.
The report said supplies of
many other common -use items
easily obtainable from manu-
facturers was sufficient for 20 to
80 years.
At the Warner Robins Air Ma
teriel Area Depot in Georgia a
sampling was made of the in
ventory status of 25 standard
items. Supplies on hand ran as
high as enough for 70 years. On
seven items the stocks exceeded
authorized levels by $1,243.492.
The task force checked ten
items at the Raritan Army Stock
Control Point in New Jersey.
"These were standard items
with multiple military uses and
easy to manufacture" the COM
mission reported. THE total in
ventcry of the ten items was
about 81 million. representing an
average 1926 years supply !.
More than $430,000 Of inventory
of these ten items was deter
mined to be excess"
The commission pointed out
that administrative costs of
maintaining nventories are
enormous. 1t said there is
persistent tendency of the mill
tary to hoard against unknown
or indeterrninate demands" It
warned against a "Maginot line"
attitude.
The Government makes dis
tinction between excess and sur
plus property. Excess is an over
supply held by one agency and
offered for disposal to other
agencies for their use. Supplies
are surplus when they are not
disposed of within the Govern
ment and may be offered for sale.
The commission found that
generally there are only limited
transfers of excess property
among departments or agencies
and even within one department.
For example, the report said,
the military departments, excess
property from fiscal 1851 through
the first nine months of fiscal
1854 amounted to So billion. But
only $105 million worth was re-
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Grams Award at Manhattan Gen.
ter, on the 22d. Flower pots
blossoming on city window sills.
Adlai Stevenson Sd weds Nancy
Anderson June "a at Louisville,
KY. BUS Stop" the leglt
thriller with Kim Stanley, shat
tered every record in the history
of the Music Box, with $4,000
last week. Louise Allbritton's s
father so i'll she called of her
trip to Europe. Joe Kirk
wood, jr., popped the question to
May Wynn. Israel named
Ed Gottlieb as public relations
man here. :. Grace Kelly maid
of honor at sister Lizanne's mar
riage June II to Donald Levine
Countess Nathalie Vitetti
here from Rome for the funeral
of her father, William Coe.
Jack Palance may appear at the
Shakespeare Theatre in STRAIT
ford, Conn, this summer.
Snooze's zoo: Polar bears sun
ming themselves in Central Park.
X X \
1.-The Robe" in its 18th month
in Buenos Aires, has already
crossed over II million pesos,
about 100000. at 81 admission
"Anastasia" director Alan
Schneiders named the baby
Viveca. in honor of his star,
Viveca Lindfors. Constance
Carpenter bedded with double
pneumonia in London. s. John
Bromfield to wed Larrie Thomas,
film starlet. Martin Beck
'Theater stage crew saddened at
passing of Connie Evans. house
carpenter, who died on the job.
:. Lawyer Jerry Giesler recup-
Grating. appendectomy. :. Di-
rector Bill Wellman's daughter,
Pat. and Wayne Mallory. Guy
Madison's brother, going steady.
Nat Brooks description Of
Salk polio vaccine: "The shot
heard round the world!"
AMELIA
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Carol Flies to Altar

MY SECRETARY, AFRICA.
SPEAKS: Dear Bose ar oil
Haney. dancing star of "Pajama
Came" after her show Saturday
night, few to Las Vegas, met
Larry Blyden and married him.
Larry planed-to Vegas from San
Francisco, where he's appearing
with Franchot Tone in "Oh Men,
Oh Women" Her agent.
Johnny Greenhut. was best man.
Your line that George Sell,
Cleveland Symphony conductor,
was ailing. dispelled by Sell:
"Tell Ed I've been on a golf
driving range all week; hitting
'em about 200 yards" Apparently
he's getting ready for his trip to
Scotland. where he'll guest-con-
duct the Edinburgh Symphony
in September-and play st. An
drews. Jack Benny and the
Chordettes win do a Commute
show for more than 1000 pub
fishers and their wives at the
annual dinner of the Bureau of
Advertising of the ANRA April
% that should really rock them.
Henry Ford I'd will, be the chief
speaker.
&SAT*
Leslie Caron's 1.-THE Glass Slip
per" crossing $678, 900 in four
weeks at Radio City Music Hall.
-. Andre Kostelanetz back from
Europe. Jack Carter and TV
eyeful Barbara Nichols duet.
-. Dimitri Mitropoulos and the
Philharmonic tee-off a 3l-city
concert tour in Detroit today.
-. Director Alex Leftwich weds
Clayton (ABC) Shields, May 20.
The Sonny Howards (he's
the mimic) are expecting Sir
Stork. >. Sonia Henie's latest
date, Dick Sinclair. June Al
Tyson may play Rocky Graziano's
wife in the film. Patti Page
and Charlie O'Curran prefer
April in Hollywood. :. Nat King
Cole gets the Catholic War Vet
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Stunt by Joyeees
To Boost Youth Fund

Prince Georges County Junior
Chamber of Commerce members
will become service station at
tendants Wednesday to raise
money for their Youth Welfare
Fund.
They will operate Puckett's
Sunoco Station, $500 Rhode
Island avenue. Brentwood, Md,
from am. until midnight.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Tweed Origin Loid
To Bod Writing

How tweed cloth got its name
has just been told in Scotland,
where the textile firm of Messrs.
William Watson & Sons is cele-
brating its 50th birthday, in Ha-
wick.
In l840 a clerk invoiced q
quantity of twill (cloth woven to
produce a diagonal pattern)
from the Watson firm to a Lon
don merchant. Naturally the
Scotsman pronounced the word
as "tweef' and spelled it so. But
the merchant read the word as
tweed" and SO it remained.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Extortionist Who Bombed
Bio Store EIudes Arrest

PORTLAND, Oreg., April Ia
R.-The person who exploded
an extortion bomb in a busy
Portland department store was
still at large today.
But police hoped that a $685.
600 reward offer for information
leading to conviction of the
bomber would result in a quick
arrest.
Authorities, who have re-
manned tight Tipped throughout
the investigation, reported they
had questioned "8 or 10 persons
who might have knowledge" of
the explosion that ratified the
Meier 81 Frank Co. store Friday
afternoon, slightly injuring two
persons.
The blast, in a third -t1Cor rest
room, came minutes after Aaron
Frank had read a note demand
ing $50,000. 1t was only warn
ing that the bomb threat was
serious. The note said a bigger
explosion was set to go off some
time before noon Saturday un-
less the money was paid. Mr..
Frank, president and general
manager of the firm, closed the
History building Saturday after
police said efforts to make con-
tact with the extortionist had
failed. A search of the store by
so police failed to turn up any
hidden explosives.
Mr.. Franks representative fol-
lowed a complicated set of IN
structions in an effort to meet
the extortion demand These
instructions led to a -mile-an-
hour trip by taxi to the town of
Eugene, l25 miles south of here.
He was to stop the cab and put
Evening star., 1955-04-18

the $50,0 on the highway when
signaled from the rear by car
which was to flash its lights
bright three times.
The contact was not made,
however. Detective Capt. Will
liam Browne said. He added
that he knew of no further ef-
forts by the extortionist to reach
Mr.. Frank.
Mr.. Frank made the reward
offer late last night.
Plans were for the store to
open this morning as usual. but
with extra police on duty.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Navy chopIoin to Talk

Chaplain John H. Shilling.
USN. director of chaplains at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center, win speak at noon
Wednesday at Simpson Memoir
ial Chapel, i10 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Fordhum Unit MEETING

The Fordham University Club
Of Washington viii meet at 8:15
pm. Wednesday in McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium. George
town University.