davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Nurses Plan
Homecoming
AtGoNinger

The Capital City School of Nurs-
ing Alumnae Association will hold
its annual homecoming on Satur-
day at Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
Events will include luncheon
at / pm. in the residence dining
room, with Mrs. George M. Van
Kirk in charge. It will be fol-
lowed by a fashion show. arranged
by Miss Frances Harris.
Miss Mildred Judy will be in
charge Of a silver tea to be held
from to 6 pm. in the residence
lounge for the benefit Of the Cath
crime e. Moran Memorial Library
Fund.
The days festivities will wind up
with a semiformal dance in audi
torium 3 of the hospital. Mrs.
James H. Beach is chairman Of
this affair which will be held from
10 pm. to l am. Mrs. Robert
Campbell is chairman Of decora-
tions, and Miss Louise Braxton is
chairman of refreshments.
Mrs. John j. Calarco Is general
chairman Of the homecoming. Mrs.
Wilma Pitts will be in charge Of
registration which will begin at
10 am. in the nurses residence.
Mrs.. Alice Healy is president OF
the alllmnae association.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
W0nnen's Clubs
Daughters Of Colonial Wars to Give
81 200 to Frontier Nursing Service

The National Society, Daugh-
ters Of Colonial Wars, voted yes
terday to give 81 200 to the Ma
tional Frontier Nursing Service OF
Kentucky as an interim project
until the annual meeting in April
The action. taken following q
luncheon meeting at the May
flower Hotel. was proposed by Mrs
Henry B. Joy. president of the
Michigan Dow. in honor of the
society's national president, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Buckley of Lexing-
ton, KY.
The new project replaces the
work done by the society since
the beginning of the last war at
the Percy Jones Hospital at Battle
Creek, Mich. now scheduled for
early closing. Mrs. Joy headed
the rehabilitation project.
The DCW's new contribution
will go toward financing two
scholarships for girls training for
the nursing service which serves
the people Of isolated mountain
communities. Since it is an in
terim project, no national chair
man has been appointed, and the
II State societies will route their
contributions through the national
treasurer, Mrs. Ellwood Turner
Of Media, Pa.
The nursing service scholar
ship project was one of IL sug-
gested to Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton
president of the District Society
OF the Dow, who was appointed
by the national council last spring
Evening star., 1949-10-13

to receive project recommends
tions.
The luncheon featured a talk
by DR.. Paul Richman, executive
director of the j. Edgar Hoover
Foundation, who outlined plans of
the organization to secure funds
from Congress and the public to
set up a study and teaching cen
ter in juvenile delinquency prob
lens on a 530-acre tract Of land
at Seneca, Md.
1--WE want to make it more than
just a boys town." Mr.. Richman
declared. with the help Of So
biologists with whom we are in
conference on the project, we hope
to find a more scientific explana-
ton for juvenile delinquency and
correct the present medieval con-
Iception of the problem"
He expressed the hope that
through the new project, the
foundation could foster "a new
attitude by the public toward
juvenile delinquents. 1--WE talked
with them and they're not really
criminals" he said. But by
branding them with our attitudes,
by limiting their opportunities and
frustrating their attempts to rec
tify their errors, we are making
criminals out of them" he added.
1--WE are the delinquents in not
meeting this problem sooner"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Houghton. The society's ma
tional president, Mrs. Buckley
presided.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Dorothy Dix
No Experience Is More Terrible
Than Loneliness in q Bio CITY

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl
OF cultured tastes, caring for
music, art and literature. Too
reserved to make friends easily.
Too liberal to appeal to the con-
servatives, too conservative to at
tract the radical, too independent
to attract the man who likes the
elinging vine. So for the four
years In which I have lived In this
city I have not made a single
man friend.
I am 80 tired from the strain
OF work and attempted study,
from the lack Of sunshine and
gayety and trying to make ends
meet that I have been wondering
what it would be like to slip over
the side Of a ferry. There must
be thousands of girls like me.
What do they do? LOIS.
Answer: Speaking personally,
for I, too, have been through that
inferno Of loneliness in the same
great city in which you live, you
summon all your courage and de-
termination and you dig in and
carry on until by some miracle
you win through. Suddenly, 1t
seems to you, the people about
you change. Doors open to you,
and you find yourself one OF a
warm, affectionate, human group.
But while it lasts there is no
experience more terrible than the
loneliness that every one expert
ences who goes to big city in
which he or she has no friends or
acouaintances. How to remedy
this situation and provide some
way in which the strangers of a
great city can get in touch with
congenial acquaintances, nobody
seems to know.
In your particular case. Lois,
the problem Of how you are to
end your isolation is made more
difficult by your personal idio-
syncrasies. Especially by your re-
serve. You want friends. but you
Evening star., 1949-10-13
&;xxx
fEN'1ER
MARKET CITY
...WMAtAtIv

LATER ON, the tangy good
ness of spiced crabapples will
taste powerfully good with
turkey and duck. Now's the
time to lay in a good supply,
too, as these rosy little beauties
are coming in from New York
State in good quantity.
One of these evenings, soon,
you might lay away a few jars
of spiced crabappIes they'll
come in handy around Thanks
giving and Christmas.
There are all kinds of good
things in the fruit and vege-
table stands at Center Market
this week. Growers from
around Long Island way say
that the caulifiower this yeaI
is the biggest and best that
they have had in a long, long
time.
One trip to. the Market will
prove this. The biggest, whitest
caulifiower that you've seen in
years is waiting for you. This
caulifiower will be coming in
from Long Island to around
Thanksgiving. Few things are
better than creamed cauli-
flower with cheese sauce. Many
of our friends also serve this
delicious vegetable at cocktail
parties, with a good sauce oi
horseradish and chilli sauce.
t&
CIDER is plentiful now, and
you can tell that Halloween
is just around the corner. Big
yellow pumpkins are also here
for the children, and for pump.
kin pies.
Brussels sprouts and arti-
chokes are around, and we no.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

want them to cultivate you. Think
how egotistic this is. What is
there about you that would lead
any one to think it worth the
trouble to break down your bar
riers and get at what is fine
within you?
You need others more than
strangers need you, 50 my advice
to you is to take the initiative
Perhaps the reason that you do
not attract people Is because you
are not adaptable. You bristle
with opinions and get into argu-
ments. Put the soft pedal on
your personal views and see II It
does not make you q more agree
able companion.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

ticed some little yellow toma-
toes at one Of the stands near
the front entrance. They make
good relish and jam.
The cider Is coming from
upper New York State, but the
pumpkins and tomatoes are
homo grown.
THE BEAUTIFUL colors Of
Fall are in evidence all over
the Market. Big, purple egg
plants are beauties, and you
have to stop and admire when
you see them displayed with
purple grapes, rosy-red apples
and yellow pumpkins.
Old-fashioned Dams0n plums
make a pretty sight, too. And
all kinds of grapes are plenti-
full. Excellent are the deep
purple '1ady finger" grapes
that come in long, graceful
clusters. Tokays and Concord
grapes are also plentiful.
POMEGRANTES are also
plantiful now. Ever tried
pomegrante salad? There's a
Seasonal delicacy for you! The
seeds are edible, too, you know.
Zucchini is again plentiful,
and chickory is here for fall
salads. California Is sending
in a supply Of dried dates and
figs.
Big, California pears are
here, as are delectable little
Sickel pears. Washington State
is sending us her famous
apples.
AND NOW'S the time to
enjoy roasted chestnuts. Most
Of the fruit and vegetable
stands have them. You might
try q delicious chestnut pud-
ding made with whipped cream
angelica and placed between
layers Of lady dy-fingers. It's an
Italian dish, rich -can-be,
but so good!
NOTE: Look for our large I'D
today on Page BIZ.
YOU'LL find great enjoy
ment in the beautiful fruit and
vegetable stands-now in full
Fall glory at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 3 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
columbus Party
AT Walter Reed

Representatives of several Or
eanizations will entertain patients
at Walter Reed General Hospital
at Christopher Columbus party"
tonight in the Red Cross Building.
Sponsored by the Red Cross, the
program will be in the charge Of
Miss Margaret Chamberlain, a
recreation worker.
The organizations sending re-
presentatives include the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, Salvation
Army Auxiliary. Venture Club of
Washington and employees Of the
International Bank.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Holton-Arms School
Concert Planned

The Alumnae Association OF the
Holton- Arms School and Junior
College discussed plans for the
Moon Memorial benefit concert
at a meeting yesterday at the
home Of the president, Mrs. John
w. Stenhouse. The concert will
be given by Mime. Guimar Novaes,
Brazilian pianist. on October 70
In Constitution Hall.
Among those attending the
meeting were Mrs. William B.
Willard, chairman Of patronesses
for the benefit; Mrs. Daniel Bor-
den, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs.
Atherton Macondray and Mrs.
Alexander WOtherSpoOn,
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Luncheon

Miss Virginia Merrills. national
president of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea. is entertaining members Of
the national executive board at a
luncheon today at the Washing
ton Club. A board meeting was
scheduled earlier In the day at
national headquarters. 1928 !
sfraet NV
Evening star., 1949-10-13
NAVY Wives Meet

The Navy Dental Wives held
their monthly luncheon meeting
at the Water Gate Inn yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Chandler. Mrs. A. N.
Bowers and Mrs. Bernard Fabian
were In charge Of arrangements
1or the party.
Evening star., 1949-10-13


w
of
Hnrinnd Photo
Evening star., 1949-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

street NV
Evening star., 1949-11-03

ENJOY chestnuts while
they're plentiful, too. Why not
roast . batch Of them one eve
ming soon?
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Children Differ
By Angelo Potri

managed that he get the neces-
sary education it will be all the
better for the family as unit.
Occasionally there is within a
family a child SO different that
he fails to fit in and makes life
miserable for the whole group.
He has tantrums, he is forever
complaining of favoritism shown
to others, although he is the most
favored member of the family. He
is always the subject Of complaint
from the children on the play
ground, the teacher, his own
brothers and sisters. He cannot
be treated as they are. He needs
the services of an experienced
psychologist, a special program, a
personal sort Of discipline, a health
routine suited to his needs, per-
hapS a special diet. Even then,
he will make plenty of trouble at
home and abroad until he learns
to appraise his difficulties and
manage them more successfully.
Nor does the experienced teach
er handle all her pupils alike. She
tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. always. The hard-of-hear-
ing child sits close to the teacher
and gets special attention; the
one with defective vision is seated
advantageously and helped; the
restless, uncertain one is given
special work, personal attention,
and so on down the line. Children
are individuals and must be treat
ed Just that way.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Il try to treat all my children
alike. What I give one I give the
others. I never make differ
ence between them" said an earn
est, devoted mother Of five chill
dren.
That is too bad, because no two
children are alike, nor do any
two need the same treatment,
Each one differs from the other,
sometimes very markedly. One
may need a lot of attention and
the next one resent any but the
essentials. One may be happy
with q book, the other miserable.
One may love animals while an
other fears them. One child may
eat anything set before him with
good appetite, while the other
picks at his food and leaves the
table as soon as he can. Trying
to treat all the children alike.
feeding them. clothing them, edu-
eating them all on the same pat
tern is impossible, and nobody
ought to try it.
Suppose one child is gifted,
really gifted, so pronounced by
the experts in his field. If he can
have the education required for
the cultivation Of his gift, he will
succeed. But that may mean that
he gets more of the family funds.
a more specialized and more ex-
pensive education than the others.
That would be right. II it can be
Evening star., 1949-11-03
The Beauty Roundup

Let's rip that veil of illusion
about perfume being some
time" thing right now!
PERFUME NEVER WAS. AND
NEVER SHOULD BE, CON-
|SIDERED A SPECIAL OCCA-
SION "ACCENT." You should
use fragrance in your daily life
as a regular part Of your good
grooming ritual, morning, noon,
and night.
It's about time American
women start realizing that those
"few precious drops" aren't really
precious at all. There's lot more
where they came from. During
the war boarding was frowned
upon. Today If you hoard your
perfume. you're only depriving
yourself Of q means of enjoyment
that others around you also enjoy.
We know Of very few cases
where people don't like fragrance.
They are either allergic or the
person wearing the fragrance has
not applied it correctly. And no
woman should be guilty Of wear
ing heavy fragrances during
working hours. If she does. then
she deserves all the little remarks
that are bound to be made around
the Office.
Now using perfume and really
enjoying it should be one and the
same. To reek Of an expensive
perfume isn't the idea at all. Your
fragrance should be subtle.
Putting on all the perfume you
Evening star., 1949-11-03
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

can possibly take with you in tn.
morning and expecting it to las,
you all day certainly isn't smart
either. Just as you carry your
extra lipstick, powder and rouge
for "perking up" so should you
carry the scent you've applied
earlier in a little purse con-
tainer. The boost you get from
getting a fresh perfume start
after the day or evening has been
going around the clock a couple
OF hours is something many
otherwise chic women seem to
know little about.
Percentage figures tell us that
88.5 per cent Of the women in
America use fragrance in some
form. Figures tell us that men
buy most Of the perfume for
women. That's something we
can't quite understand. Why wait
til some fine lad decides to pre-
sent you with a bottle of fine per-
fume that may not be for you to
begin with? With small-size ver-
sions of perfumes in profusion on
the cosmetics counters you can
afford to experiment on your own.
Those women who buy perfumes
for their lasting qualities can find
certain odors that retain their
potency for a longer time than
others. But this, too, is a fallacy
in the thinking Of most perfume
buying women. Too much is ex-
pected out Of a fine fragrance. A
good fragrance doesn't have to
last through a whole evening.
You should add another drop or
two to bring out all the overtones
that may be fading away. And
the same fragrance on different
women will produce a different
smell. The chemistry of our
bodies is such that there are diff
ferent results from the same
fragrance when it is worn by diff
ferent people.
To help you know, understand,
and enjoy your perfume you
should know that perfume actual
ly is an. "extract"-the blend of
essential oils with just enough
alcohol as q carrier for q bal
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Recipe Roundup

pan, and when it froths add the
meat, busting we'll with salt and
pepper, plus a little flour. Mix "a
teaspoon grated onion juice with
an equal amount each of Worces-
tershire sauce and French mus
tard. Pour this over the meat.
Cut one whole orange and half
lemon in slices and arrange
around the cheeks. Simmer, COW
cred. for "a of an hour. If the
meat seems too dry, add a little
water or white wine.
When done. remove the meat
to platter, thicken the pan juices
with little butter and -four. pour
over meat and serve.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Calls Cheeks

It Is good for all Of us to try
new things in the food field. There
are many unusual cuts of meat,
for example, that 60 unused by
the majority, and are therefore
cheaper than the better known
ones. Calls cheeks are a case in
point.
The cheeks are solid meat,
weighing about half pound each.
Buy four of them, and get the
butcher to flatten them with a
mallet. They should be about
the thickness of a veal outlet.
Heat / tablespoon of butter in a
Evening star., 1949-11-03

anced, beautiful bouquet. Per-
fume is strongest. Next in strength
in the smell sweeter" division is
toilet water. Cologne is the light
est form of liquid fragrance. You
should use cologne and toilet
water, because they are lighter in
strength than perfume, on your
body as the foundation of scent.
Perfume should be used as an
accent.
HOW TO ENJOY USING YOUR
PERFUME: - =
/: Apply to pulse spots," such
as inside wrists, crook, of arms,
at the temples, side of neck, and
even behind the knees. Wherever
the heat Of the body tends to ac-.
centuate the fragrance. ..,-,r
2. On your handkerchief, so that
your purse opens and q lovely
"whih" greets you. :
3. Scent q cotton pellet and
place in your lingerie drawer to
scent your nightgowns and slips.
4. Never place your perfume
near a radiator or in direct sun.
Sunlight tends to change the COL
or of perfume. Excessive heat
causes alcohol to evaporate
swiftly. thus spelling the fine
balance" ..-.-.....--- '..-.--,
S. Perfume should be worn, not
kept in a bottle to show of"
when guests visit.
s. And you can't enjoy q bot
tie Of perfume that has its glass
stopper broken off. If your bot
tie Of perfume is difficult to open,
gently tap the stopper against
glass (preferably another glass
stopper first one way and then
the other. II it still doesn't open
run the top under warm water.
Don't force the stopper. It might
snap of now that the cold weather
has moved in. Work slowly and
carefully. That way you'll have a
bottle of perfume to enjoy using.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Don't worry If your muffin
batter has Jumps in it when you
follow the standard muffin recipe;
it's supposed to be bumpy. A
smooth muffin batter means you
have mixed too much and the
hot bread will have tunnels after
it Is baked.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

A new Plastic tope for venetian
blinds is used here to enhance
q picture window. The unusual
window effect is achieved by one
slot being pointed OF reeulor in
tervoIs the same color os the pIostie
tope. This is on ideol treatment
for modern room where q large
exponse of window can be treoted
deoorotively by the use Of venetian
blinds with q definite pattern.
The new tope used here hos just
Evening star., 1949-11-03

FOR THAT FINAL
Jean Pous Peoted
softly especially
your most exciting fragrance when the
perfume
Evening star., 1949-11-03

The new 194s crop Of al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
PAN AM RETIREs DC-S's
 FROM CARIBBEAN ROUTES

SEATTLE - That famous old "workhorse of the skies" the DC-S type Clipper, is being retired with honors this month from Caribbean routes of Pan American World Air ways, Seattle officials of the com- pany have been notified Caribbean services are getting new Convair- type Clippers with twice the power and capacity and almost twice the speed of the DC-3.
 In their nearly eight years of continuous Caribbean service the DC-3's never have had an accident involving any passenger fatality. PAA officials say the planes have carried approximately 5000, ,0O6 Clipper passengers more than 150,- OOO,O0O miles in perfect safety.
 Pan Am will continue to operate DC-3's along some Latin American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
8 BIRTHDAYS SAME DAY

SEATTLE - All three of Mrs. Louis Bussanich's three children have the same birthday. in differ ent years. Linda Aoanne was born on December 5, 1947; Louis John Jr. on December 5, 1948. and a new daughter, Lora Jean, was born on December 5, 1949.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
LEAKFINDER WAS THE LEAK

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.-A man employed by the schenley Distillery Us a "leak-finder" found altogether too many leaks, according to fed- eral agents. The agents arrested the man, and co-worker and charged them with smuggling whisky out of it's distillery in a coffee vacuum bottle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
BOY BURNED IN 194s
 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Little Mike Rector, 1, who has been in Casualty Hospital since November .12. 1948, as a result of bu n' which covered over TO per cent of his body. is going to get home for Christmas He will have to return to the hospital for more skin grafts, however. The boy was burned when his cowboy suit caught fire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
LIST ANOTHER CRASH

BRIDGEVlLLE, Pa. - For the fourth time in two years a truck failed to negotiate a curve near the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, and crashed into her house. "So long as no one is hurt, we'll stay here," she declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
TREE KILLS FARMER

YORK, Pa.-Edwin Young, 67 had just finished chopping down a tree on his farm when the tree toppled over on him. He died 45 minutes later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23

routes where they are the only air liner that can get In and out of certain smaller airports.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Won0en,s Clubs
Boord Of Lady Visitors Continues Work
At Children's HospituI Durinq Summer

District Dental Society Auxiliary
and the Service Guild. All groups
contribute funds to the hospital as
we'll as their time.
The hospital dispensary. the
largest in the country for any
ehildren's hospital. recorded S.
900 visits last year. Members Of
the board and its associated groups
will be coming in all summer to
help in a variety of activities.
Additional work for the chill
dren is done by the Gray Ladies Of
the Red Cross, who have a TOY
room where wide range of toys
are kept for distribution by them
to the small patients.
All members of the board are
elected to membership with the ex-
ception of the heads of other or
ganizations who are appointed to
the board upon election by their
own group.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Modern Morrioqe
Glamour, Less Than Skin Deep, Prevents
Man Seeing True Worth of Friends
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe e

She's very lovely! She's going
to be married next month-for
the sixth time!
Walter has her picture on the
wall of his room and a vase of
flowers under it. When I visited
him. he looked longingly at this
luscious creature-a perfect prod
uct of the makeup man. "All the
girls I know are so drab and un-
inspiring" he complained.
You wish they exuded little
more sex appeal. like Miss x
there on the wall" I suggested.
He merely sighed. in assent.
Can you picture Miss x In
the kitchen, wearing an apron
and making hot biscuits?"
He did not reply, but merely
eazed at me reproachfully.
Don't forget, Walter, that five
men have already married her
and not one of them wanted tt
keep her after he found out what
she was really like?
This time he looked shocked
He said nothing, but sat down in
thought. Finally he rose. You
win" he grinned feebly and
turned her picture to the wall.
Modern marriage is greatly
harmed by the prevalence of this
worship of glamour - synthetic
and false and superficial glamour
at that. Women are probably
more prone to it than men, but
many a young man, like Walter,
is overlooking a desirable matri-
monial prospect" in his own
group, because she doesn't look
like the girl in the book" If he
would stop day-dreaming he
would recognize that a girl like
Miss x could give him virtually
nothing he really wants.
One sociologist asked men to
make a list, in order of impor-
tance, of the personality needs
that they hoped to have satisfied
In marriage. The men replied:
/. Some one to love me.
2. Some one to confide in.
3. Some one to show affection.
4. Some one to respect my
ideals.