davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

How much misery. time. money
and pleasurable living could be sal
vaged If we could all rid ourselves
of the ordinary cold!
This malady, which We take 90
much for granted as part Of every
day living, costs industry several
million dollars a year and depr1yes
an individual hours and hours Of
profitable and eager living. If you
60 through the year without a cold
you belong to the lucky and select
6 per cent Of the populace.
It seems to me the most miserable
Of all colds is the summer or early
fall cold. They are most dificult to
throw off and most likely to occur,
what with rapidly changing tenn
peratures, and alternate heat and
wind. With football players and
athletes as healthy example, I do
not know why we should be loathe
to adopt their methods. Yet, we in
sist on playing badminton or tennis
ON a hot day and then standing in
the breeze to cool off, rather than
throwing a sweater about us. Many
young girls catch bad colds because
they dash out into cool night air
without wrap after an evening OF
dancing.
In the fall we often have sudden
drops in temperature. These quick
changes will send us off on our fall
schedule with a sneeze, If we are not
wary! 1t has always seemed to me
to be very silly to dress for seasons
rather than for weather. IT you will
adapt your clothing to the thermom-
eter you will have fewer colds during
the year.
The we'll known advice about how
to avoid a cold seems hackneyed,
and we are apt to disregard it. We
can almost always look back and see
why we took certain cold. Perhaps
it was because we had lost sleep,
were overfatigued or had overeaten.
A high vitamin intake is helpful
in avoiding colds. You should watch
your vitamin A and vitamin D il
take with special care during the
coming months. This means cod
liver oil to many and to others, A
and D capsules! Sunlight is the
only reliable source of vitamin D
and most of us get little OF this
during the winter season.
You will save yourself, your family
and your office lots Of discomfort and
many lost hours If you will plan your
vitamin intake, your rest and sleep
the temperatures of your house
(about u degrees is ideaD, and your
clothes with the idea of by-passing
the common cold this year. When it
is cold, dress for it, but do not over
dress and sit in a hot room. Many
believe the habit of taking cold
showers toughens up the skin and
aids in avoiding colds.
These little germs are always with
us! 1t behooves us to fight them of
with hygenic living.
If you wish to have my leafiet No.
SO, "Vitamins in Your Diet" send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
7 TOMORROW.
| ZFn [. WILLIAMS q ZED L. WILLIAMS.

ED L. WILLIAMS nc zED L; W WiIiisns
auction House 91s Ns ood Yors ave- n:w Ta and
used tseA0 furniture. Up-to-date new lounge.
living room and boudoir chairs, new high
Glass f .ss zGe aRsts and UPRIGHT
t Dian0 ana sISH SeasehoId effects % desirable
ilying room 0st oo bIond ene otbsr
In im.d dine ak un Rssak dinns room sals:
MEDIUM MEDIUM small, iiEe-neS Condition; attrae.
tive Chinese -lacauered, decorated SILVER or
hall cabinet: chest desk and other chssS;
Wit With red or black leatheretts seats; lsdy,s
slant-front desk; ABc washing machine:
Crosley electric refrigerator, good conoi-
f n1t dining s room suite 5-pc. lisht walnut
bedroom suite: odd beds, complete: 2do
and ether s case en- eoy:rss w shass
tables Of various kinds mirrors and PIC.
s yood gs esc COOK range Open public inspec-
ton now to sale hour. Auctioneers' phone,
ADAM A WEsCHLER q SON, suctionsers
.0D.s sc hsqssn snd fGEnsnss aprsh
refriserators. radios, gas ranges xGaits.
nlatss with cobalt blue and gold borders.
Lexon plates, bowls, tea and after-dnner
cups and saucers, bed and table nn s.
Y Michael: Washington, Terminal CO., and
other sources BY auction at WesenleLs,
S05 Z II. NV, tomorrow, commencing
$50 am. Groups Of furniture for dining.
dinette, living and bedrooms; knsehoie
desks, chests Of drawers, dreSsers, lamps
mirrors. tables, chairs studio ana SOFA
beds, utility and kitchen cabinets, etc.
pianos pm. China, linen, etc. I'M
mediately after furniture sale.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER q son, suetionsers
FISCHER ' ana Hsrdman upright pianos.
General Electric and Westinghouse retrlg-
orators. radios. gas ranges, Craftsman saw
and sander, Lenox 16O-ptece dinner setv-
ice. IL Royal worcester service plates
with cobalt blue and gold BORDERS. Lenox
plates. bowls, tea and aftef.dinneT cups
and saucers, bed and table linen loves;
curtains, draperies, ETC. By order Mienssl
w. Long, executor, estate monie .r6
other sources At WESCHLERS AUCTION.
9O6 z st. NV, tomorrow; commencci,n&
9:31 am. Groups Of furniture for gin.
Ing. dinette, living and bedrooms; kneenols
desks. chests Of drawers, dressers, lamps
mirrors, tables, chairs, studio and SOFA
beds. utility and kitchen cabinets etc.
pianos, . pm, china. linen etc+' I'M"
msdistely after furEtture sale:-------
CONTINUED on Next Psssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

The tremendous response I have
had from readers about the series
on French menu terms encourages
me to give you dividend" this
week-just a roundup of some
French words for the things you en-
counter in restaurants, such as the
knives and forks, the check, the
wine steward and so on. These are
not many, but I hope will prove
helpful.
In the meantime, I have had
some more of the complete sets OF
menu terms printed and If you wish
g. copy. write to me in care Of this
paper, inclosing q large envelope
and II cents postage with your re-
quest. I shall be happy to mail them
to you at once.
Now, when the waiter inquiries II
you want any of the following
you'll know what he's talking about
ASSIETTE-Plate. Sometimes 1t
may be plate" with the French &C
cent, but that usually means a plat
ter of several ingredients.
CARAFE-This is the decanter of
vim ordinaire or simple red or white
wine found awaiting you in the
less expensive but very French
restaurants - usually already on
your table. There may be carafes
of both white and red to choose
from.
CORBEILLE A PAIN-The wicker
basket of bread or rolls.
COUTEAU-Knife.
COUVERT-You're familiar with
this as the cover charge" in night
clubs. This stems from its actual
meaning-the setting of a knife,
fork and spoon at ones place.
CUTLER, CUILLERE-Spoon.
DEMI- TASSE-Literally half
cup; the small after-dinner coffee
FOURCHETTE-F
L'ADDITION-The bad news: The
check.
LINGE DE TABLE-Table linens
NAPPE-Tablecloth.
POIVRIER-Peppe container.
RAFRAICHISSOIR DE VIM
Wine cooler. Ordered for white
wines and champagne.
SALADIER-Salad dish.
SALIERE-Salt celler.
SERVIETTE-Napkin.
SOMMELIER-Wine steward. Only
the very swank places are apt to
have these and il he is well turned
out, he wears a heavy gold" chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
New Fall Classes
Bv Betty MIss

Millinery Is In the spotlight ut
the YwCA this fall, with Mrs.
Emma Bethel Resides, formerly, a
designer with Bergdorf Goodman,
initiating the course. The course Is
one Of so that will be offered when
the adult education division begins
its fall term September 20.
Mrs. Resides offered similar
course last spring to wives Of legis-
lators at the Congressional Wom-
ems Club. So wide was the fame
Of the course that letters from
Georgia, Texas and other points
throughout the country poured in to
Mrs. Resides from women who
wanted to know more about MILL
merry design. Mrs. Resides-who is
reported to resemble both Eva Peron
and Claire Booth Luce-teaches the
use of fur and fabric, straw and
feathers in creating hats with
hauteur. Women learn to block, to
renoyate old hats and to create new
hats completely, with the emphasis
on styling. A pretty hat, acquired
without spending pretty penny, is
the students reward.
Pictured is Mrs. Walter Wyatt OF
Washington, who took the course at
the Congressional Women's Club
last spring, and who intends to re-
fine her technique by repeating 1t
this fall at the 'Y." The hat ward
robe shown was created by Mrs
wyatt. The hat she's wearing is
attractively decorated with feathers
from q ring Knocked pheasant which
her husband shot and insisted she
convert into hat. Miss Hurd wear:
o blue beret, Miss Whitman cock.
tail hat of black ostrich plumes.
According to Mrs. Rebecca Slater
director of adult education, several
other interesting classes are making
their bow this fall. A daytime course
in interior decorating Is being OF
fered. Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne
q Washington interior decorator
will teach the principles OF color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

IT hardly seems possible summer
ID over. vacations are now pleasant
memories, and very soon your teen
ayers will be treking back to class
rooms.
Between getting them outfitted
for fall and salvaging the last OF the
garden crop, suspect your days are
pretty crowded. It would be sin
and q shame, though, not to rescue
the last of the string beans. carrots,
cucumbers and tomatoes. There
will probably be lot of small or
irregular tomatoes on the vines
toward the end of the season that
will be fine for making into tomato
juice. Spice 1t well as you can 1t,
then it's all ready to chill, open and
serve when you come to use it. Use
q Glove of garlic, a couple onions,
and some celery stalks for fiavoring.
44coC SOSCVdHlCo SnAL DC Pdo I'LL ONSA
the fine cutter of your food chopper,
tied loosely in q cheesecloth bag
and left in the juice until 1t is
Favored to suit your taste.
There are dozens and dozens of
these end-of-the-season recipes to
give you, it's really hard to make
q choice. They are all wonderful
relishes to step up your winter meals.
Here are some of my favorites.
ENGLISH CHUTNEY.
IL large ripe tomatoes
II large apples
4 medium sized onions
green peppers
2 cups vinegar
cups sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves
u cup salt.
Blanch tomatoes and slip skins.
Core apples but do not peel; remove
seeds from peppers and peel onions.
Put apples, onions and peppers
through coarse food chopper. Put
all ingredients in large kettle and
cook until thick. Pour into sterilized
jars and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
By Peggy Roberts

These three graceful and easy-to-
sew motifs will give new life to old
quilts and comforters. They make
ideal decorations for bedspreads
pillows, lingerie cases and bed jack
cts.
Pattern envelope No. R2598 con-
tains three designs, complete in
structions for quilting and helpful
suggestions concerning suitable ma
terials.
Our new 60-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
Ave free patterns. and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemaker's
treasure. Send your request fol
this book to the address listed be-
low, inclosing 40 cents in coins te
cover the cost and mailing charges
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. O. Box 100
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
French Menu Terms
By The Chef

of ONCE and heavy old-fashioned
keys, denoting that he is custodian
of the wine cellars. Ut doesn't
matter whether the wine cellars
mostly have vaults and combination
locks these days-the idea Is pic
turesque.) He is the man with whom
YOU discuss the choice of wine with
due seriousness and 1t is he who
supervises its service to you.
SOUCOUPE-Sauc
TABLE-Just what the man says.
TASSE-Cup.
VERRE-Glass. A wine glass Is a
WE'RE A WIN; glass of wine. a
VERRE DE WIN. The same with
water, 1eau."
And now think you are all
equipped for a smooth fall season
of dining out in French! However
if you have any questions to ask on
restaurant etiquette or procedure,
shall be most happy to answer them
| for YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
By Barbara Bell

This is a captivating, young date
dress with q brand-new look. Its
femininity is underscored with soft
gathers on one shoulder and one
hip. If you like add a piece of your
favorite jewelry for drama. Pat
tern for three-quarter sleeves Is
also provided.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1705 Is
designed for sizes -, IA, Is, 10 and
20. Size IA requires 4 yards Of 80
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send rs cents. in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
It's ready now-the new fall and
winter Fashion-52 pages of color
style, sewable clothes. Free pat
tern printed in book, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

"Fobrics today ore odopt-
oble," Mrs. ComeiIo Moody
Payne tells Miss Dolores
Ford and Miss Pauline Con-
ley. She illustrates with
materials suitable for slip
covers, droperies and up
holstery.
At right, Miss Betty Lee
Hurd and Miss Mary Whit
man try Mrs. Walter
WAITS creations. Thot's
q fishing hot on the block.
Star STAN Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line -----. 4Sc
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made 4. as. IN time
when csncelff9 classified advertisements
he s,Ire 10 make . note Of the eaneeHation
number. This Is important IN case sGs ss
statement does not show ereois Aof VIC
II advertisements wss PREPAID. retair,
cash register receipt which bears se l,.
nrmber. with date, and identine' 'oaf
LOST and Found Advertisements
appear on Page As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Harvest ReliShes
Bv Violet Faulkner

END OF THE GARDEN PICKLES
/ cup sliced cucumbers
1 cup chopped sweet peppers
l cup chopped cabbage
cup sliced onions
/ cup chopped green tomatoes
l cup chopped carrots
/ cup green string beans, cut in inch
pieces
1 tablespoon celery seed
1 cup chopped celery
2 cups vinegar
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons tumeric
2 tablespoons mustard seed
Soak cucumbers, peppers, cabbage
onions and tomatoes in salt watel
overnight az cup salt to 2 quart:
water. Drain. Cook the carrot:
and string beans in boiling watel
until tender; drain we'll. Mix soaked
and cooked vegetables with remain.
ing ingredients and boil 10 minutes
Pack into sterilized jars and seal.
PICCALILLI.
pounds green tomatoes
u dozen small green cucumbers
u cup salt
6 medium sized white onions
2 green peppers
3 cups sugar
1quart vinegar
y tablespoon whole cloves
2 tablespoons celery seed
2 tablespoons mustard seed
2 tablespoons peppercorns
Wash the tomatoes and cut ou
the stern ends. Core and seed thu
peppers, remove skins and root:
from the onions. Put all the vege'
tables through the medium coarse
cutter Of the food chopper. Nil
the vegetables, add salt and stir tt
distribute it evenly. Set aside TO-
several hours or overnight. Drair
of the liquid from the vegetables
cover with water for hour, ant
drain thoroughly. Tie the spice IL
a clean piece of muslin. Put thu
sugar, vinegar and the spice bag IL
a kettle; stir until the sugar Is dis
solved. Add the vegetables and sim
mer for an hour. Pack in hot, steril
lied jars; seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

line and design, period fHsnataare And
contemporary styles, textiles end
their uses.
New, too, Is q class on modern mar
riage taught by Mrs. Florence Wat
son Olesen, and \ class In choir and
community sing conducting, taught
by Van Lier tanning, director OF the
Arlington Civic symphony. A day
time course in short story writing il
offered, and also . class in making
jewelry Of crystaIette and pearls on
lucite. For. the career minded, q
class in personnel management and
one in bookkeeping have been inaug-
urated. An evening course in mental
hygiene completes the list Of new
additions to the curriculum.
Among the tried and true courses
are home management CONDITIONED
each semester by the current cost OF
living, dressmaking and cooking
courses in German, French, Portu-
guese, Spanish, Russian and English
for foreigners. Behind the Head
lines" for the news-minded is also
being offered.
Courses in speech are available
among them q drama workshop
Professional writing classes include
fiction, nonfiction and an advanced
class with manuscript criticism
There's also = class in contest
writing.
Courses in arts and crafts include
water color, oils. photography, hand
crafts and ceramics. A review OF
Pitman, as well as Gregg, shorthand
is offered at the "Y." A streamlinec
style and beauty course Is on thi.
years roster and, of course, there
The classes, which will be held al
are classes for the bridge-minded.
the YWCA at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, will run until February
/ Us weeks and are open to men anc
women. Registrations are being &C.
cepted at the present time. Further
information may be secured by call
ing Metropolitan 2100.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
DIR. STANLEY A. HARRIS

IN. oIANILE1 N. TIA hhl(lS
The 1947 Atlanta School for
Scout Leaders which will be held
at Morris Brown College, Aug.
Ills, will be dedicated to DR..
Stanley A. Harris, National Di-
rector of Interracial Activities,
Boy Scouts of America.
Or. Harris. who for some 80
years has given leadership to the
scout program in the South, is
responsible for the establish
mert of the Atlanta school in
1912. Since that time, several
hundred Scout leaders have re-
ceived special training at this
rather unusual training center.
DR.. Harris will be the special ad-
visor of this school and will have
charge of the course on the oper
alton of the Divisional Commit
tee.
The school Will officially open
on Monday afternoon, August II,
and close with breakfast on Fri
day, August Is.
The staff will include, in ad-
dition to DR.. Harris, the follow
ing: w. A. Dobson, Regional ex-
exutive; A. ]. Taylor, Field Di-
rector, Interracial Scouting; H.
H. Haysbert, assistant to Direc-
tor of Health and Safety Serv-
ice; William Vessel, National
Director Cub Scouting; Joseph
M. Thomas, Assistant Director
Volunteer Training; Edward T.
Graham, member Divisional
Committee, Miami, Fla; A. H.
Anderson, member Divisional
Committee, Winston =. Salem;
Captain Bob McCauley, Air Scout
Liaison officer; Gilbert Bush,
Deputy Regional executive; o.
B. German, Deputy Regional ex-
ecutive, and Frank Dix, Deputy
Regional executive who will be
dean of the course
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

Dr.. Robert P. Daniel, presi-
dent of Shaw University, active
local scouter and member of the
National Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, will be the keynote
speaker on the opening night OF
the Atlanta Scout Leaders
school.
The 1947 Scout Leaders
school will be held at Morris
Brown College, August 11-15.
There will be a luncheon meeting
of the Atlanta School committee,
instructors and officials of Nor
ris Brown College at 1890 p.
M, Monday, August II. Regis
tration and assignment to quar-
ters will continue from 2:30 to
500 p. M, and the opening din
:ner will begin promptly at 500
D.. m. DR.. Daniel will address the
Scout leaders from Southeastern
states at this dinner.
The purpose of the school to
to train local administrative
Scout leaders from Region VI.
Courses will be conducted for
divisional chairmen, divisional
commissioners, advanc m e n t
;chairmen, training chairmen, or
ganization chairmen, camping
activities and health and safety
chairmen, and a special course
for representatives from colleges
and universities who will teach
Scouting courses during the COM
ing school year.
The committee in charge of
the school includes DR.. ]. H. Dy-
ett, West Palm Beach, Fla; John
McCray, Columbia, S. c.; e. M.
Mitchell, Winston-Salem; M. R.
Austell, Dr. Howard L. Trigg,
and w. A. Quillian, Atlanta.
Those desiring detailed infor
nation on the school may get in
touch with their local Scout Of
flee or write Boy Scouts Of
America, $40 C. & S. Bank Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

/ The publication of American
Society Of Planning Officials,
Newsletter" recently revealed
that an article on city planning
by F. Stuart Chaplin, Jr, Green's
boro's new city planning direc-
tor has been reprinted and is
now available for distribution.
Chaplin. will come here Sep
tember s to assume his new job,
having been previously affiliated
with the Tennessee Valley Auth
ority.( He wrote the article on
city planning for Social Forces,
publication of city planning, . in
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
back and Vance Stanback spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Mamie Stanback, of Mt. Gil
cad, who has been very i'll for
the past four weeks. Mrs. Stan
back hasn't shown much i'm
prOvement.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
TROUBLE HAUNTS BOYD:
SENTENCED FOR YEAR


Continued From Page One)
faced CD driving an auto while
Intoxicated, CD carrying a con-
cealed weapon, and CD assault,
with deadly weapon.
Judge E. Earle Rives did not
hesitate. He found him guilty of
driving motor vehicle after his
license was revoked and SEN
fenced him six months on that
charge. He then gave Boyd an
additional six months for driv-
ing while intoxicated. He found
him not guilty of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. but he did SEN
tence him to 80 days on the gull
ty finding in the assault with a
deadly weapon charge.
Boyd was sentenced to serve
both siX-month terms on the two
guilty findings on driving viola
tions, and the 30-ray sentence
was allowed to run concurrently.
Boyd will serve it on the county
farm.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

Turkey production from 1929
to 1914 nearly doubled, but the
number of farms raising tur-
keys in 1914 was about one-third
that of 1929. Consequently, the
average turkey farm was raising
more than five times as many
turkeys in 1914 than in 1929.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

The Veterans Administration
neuropsychiatric hospital at
Lexington, KY, set up an out
door public address system to
broadcast baseball games played
by the Cincinnati Reds, for the
benefit of .veteran-patients able
to go about the hospital grounds.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

July first PROSPECTS indicated
that yields for North Carolina's
1947 corn crop will equal the
all-time record of 27 bushels per
acre harvested in 1946.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Moore,
of 622 Lindsay street, have re-
turned home following a vaca-
tion spent in Clinton, S. c.,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Shand.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

The average price received by
farmers for eggs in mid-June
was 41.5 cents per dozen, 8
cents above the previous June Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

'out radio signal which, being Sc
lective, rings a bell and lights a
lamp in that particular vehicle. If
the call is unanswered, the lamp
remains lighted so that the driver,
when he returns, will know he has
been called.
Calls t. and from motor vehicles
pass through regular telephone
switchboards which connect with
the nationwide telephone network.
The new service along the Balti-
more Washington Boston route is
provided by the C. and P. Tele-
phone Companies of Baltimore
City and Washington, and the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company,
the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Company, the New York
Telephone Company, the Southern
New England Telephone Company
and the New England Telephon,a
and Telegraph Company.