davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Historic Houses to Be Opened
For Garden Club Pilgrimage

/ ma .. IVA. " GiNbAIA' oAAo ANoAA-AAb
Ridge Farm. home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Small III.
Fifteen places are included In
the Anne Arundel County tour.
They are the Hammond Harwood
House; Roedown. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. John Murray Begg. re-
stored structure originally built in
l742: Arden. built in 1870, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards:
Hawthorne Ridge, completed in
l840 and owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Langford. jr.; Christ
Church. built IN 1868: Lothian.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clancy, built in 1904: st. James
Church. built in 1865; Holly Hill.
built In 1867 and about 1870.
owned by Capt. Hugh P. lie Clair
and Mrs. lie Clair; Sudley. 1880,
unrestored and unoccupied, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Kelly.
Also. Evergreen. built IN three
sections dating back to the 18th
century, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Edgar; Tulip Hill. 1885,
now being restored. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Andrews: Old
Quaker Burying Ground. near
Galesville, dating from 1872;
Parkhurst, more than 100 years
old. owned by Mrs. William H.
Kirkpatrick: Old South River
Club, built prior to l742. the old
est social club in America; Con-
tee-Sellman House. first wing built
in 1735. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Kirkpatrick Howat.
IL Points in St. Marys.
The II points of interest in st,
Marys County are the following:
Mount Eagle. 1796. owned by Her.
bert E. Ryerson: Mannour Of Tru-
mans Place, 1865. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip r. Smith: Mill
Point, about 1855. owned by Capt,
Frank Lifton and Mrs. Loftins
River View. about 100. owned by
A. Stuart Burch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Colin F. Burch: Mulberry Fields.
1760, owned by Mrs. w. Gardland
EaE West st. Mays Manor On
earfiest rscorded Srant in the
province, given in 1884. owned ~
1t. Col. Miodrag Blagoievich and
Mrs. Blagojevich: Glen Mary
Farms. 1854, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath Steele; st. Marys City,
site of Maryland's first settlement
| in 1884: st. Richards Manor
| $780, 1890, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Maynard Barnes; Kingston. 1910
owned by Mrs. De Witt Croissant;
Sotterley. 1880, owned by Mrs
Abbot ingalls,; Cremona, 1919
owned by Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Howard c. Davidson.
The II points of interest In
Charles County include Oak Grove
once the property of Lord Balti-
more and now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barnes; Araby. built
between 1885 and IT'S. owned by
Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher and
Mrs. Fletcher: Habre de Venture,
fI742. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Vischer: Rose Hill. about 1880,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Case; Plenty. more than 100 years
old. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
I. Gardiner. jr.
Also in Charles County. Chan
dlers Hope. 1889. owned by Henry
/ v. and Elva Bohannan De Mott
La Grange. about 1863. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wills:
Keechland. modern Georgian res
idence with paneling from old
home built about 1850. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carlyle Turner
Mount Republic, 1892. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kennedy Hanson:
Yatten, 1885, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jewett Orth. tr.. and
West Haton. 1890. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Foster M. Reeder.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Arlington Forest Group
To Spruce Up Area

Members Of the Arlington For
lst Citizens Association will meet
1t 10 am tomorrow to clean
Up" their community and work
the ground preparatory to plant
ing trees.
The planting program is spon-
sored by the State. county and
the citizens group. To be planted
are 90 double Towering cherry
trees. 20 magnolia trees and 200
dogwood.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

in the June IA
gen eral elec-
ton.
MIR. Kni 8 h t
be c q N e the
third independ-
ent candidate
TO file for one
of the seven
council seats.
A fourth inde-
THu6lts IVA. 81.
Gree ne, has
said be would
nle. Today Is
the deadline.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Horrisonbure Man Dies
OF Auto Crush Injuries
~ the A,,oe;o,ed Pres,

HARRISONBURG, Va. April
15.-Edward F. Delamore. 35.
manager Of the Colony Optical
Co. here. was fatally injured when
his car skidded on the Valley pike
and overturned.
He died after being admitted
to a hospital here Wednesday
night. His companion. Henry B.
Spears. AZ, of the American OPP
tical Co., Richmond, was reported
in good condition by hospital au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Prince Georges Girl
Indicted in Staying;
Pleads Not GUILTY

An indictment charging Mrs,
Dorothy Anne Redden. 10. Of Car
mody Hills, Md, with murder vas
returned yesterday by the Prince
Georges County grand jury
Mrs. Rcdden. charged with
numbering Ellsworth Emery Tlr-
ney. 80, T0le r street. Carmody
Hills. early on the morning Of
April ;. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned yesterday afternoon be =
fore Chief Judge John b. Gray
Jr.. in the countys Circuit Court,
Police said she had been living
with Mr.. Turner at the r street
address for several weeks prior 10
the stabbine. She also stabbed
herself In the left breast and was
hospitalized for two days.
Judge Gray yesterday approved
Mrs. Redden S release under 81 500
bond after her attorney. Robert
w. Mccullough. pleaded on her
behalf because OF her age and be-
cause she was not going any
place"
No Hearing Date Set.
Mrs. Redden still was confined
TO the jail last night due 70 fail
ure OF authorities TO locate her
parents or someone 10 provide
bond. No hearing date for the
murder trial was set.
Charges and names OF other in
dicted persons who were ar
raigned yesterday or who are
already serving sentences for pre-
Yious convictions are as followws:
Bastardy-Richard pinn, George
Blake. Leonard Savoy. James Lam
caster, il. and Matthew Green
3ur1lary~ Morris e. Anglin. tra
16ichnel Prencipe, Carl E1wir
Flynn and Henry Edwin Weods
.tf. tall are included In l6 sepa-
rate indictments.
Assault with intent 10 kill. as-
,sault md battery--Paul wilson
and Theodore Rocbuck.
False pretenses-Davis N. oben-
stine. Arthur w. Gilbert and VII.
liam L. Cohee.
Larceny after trust--Joe Payne
Larceny and receiving stolen
gOodsv--Josh Rivers. William
Francis Briscoe. Frances Linkous.
Henry A. Clark. Fred Burns. VIII
liam Earl Brock. Joseph Clyburn.
Joseph Henry Grantland. William
A. Taylor. william Good and
Lorino z. McQuade.
HOUSEKEEPING. larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods-Eugene r.
Smith, Francis De Sales Ford
Charles Vance. Clifford Nathaniel
Evans. Jene Austin Stoneman
Charles Oswald. william v. Kee-
see. John Joseph Mastin. Alber,
Senior. Arthur Owens. Gilbert
Odell McCloud. Walter Oliver
Robert A. Fitzpatrick. James Alien
Rogers. John Gilbert Thomas,
Linwood Thames. Robert r. Lowry,
william Alien Cannon. Herbert
Thomas Weems. Raymond n
Pearson and James Franklin
Crump.
Motor vehicle larceny. receiving
stolen goods and unlawful taking
OF a motor vehicie--Arthur Proc
tor. Bernard Proctor. Joseph Har-
ley. Charles Eugene Jackson. Leo
Paul Chinauina and John Gilbert
Thomas.
Assault with intent to rob and
assault and battery--Otha Grant
Assault with intent 10 rape, as
sault and battery --- Walter Oar
field Tiilghman.
Rape, assault with intent 10
rape. assault and battery--Russell
Savoy and Leslie Hraxton.
Robbery. assault with intent to
rob. assault and battery--Edward
e. Cline, Jack Barber and John A.
Anderson.
Receiving stolen goods--Dewey
r. Linkous.
Murder--Frank Dent.
Arson and attempted arson
John Places.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
PIoee Sunday Classified
Ads EorIy!

classif!ed a6 customers de-
ssring 10 place ads In Ths
Sunday star are urged 70 eail
them In early In the week.
This win eliminate tss last
minute rush % place acs ana
win assure every one pronps
and efyiriens service. Your
cooperation viii bs appgs-
ciated
Remember The Stars
New Teiephene Member b
EIexiing yoo4
Evening star., 1949-04-15

the 18th and i7th centuries will
be open for inspection during the
18th annual House and Garden
Pilgrimage of the Federated Gar
den Clubs Of Maryland, April 2s
through May 8.
Seventeen areas. including
Montgomery. Charles. st. Marys
and Anne Arundel counties. will
be visited by the thousands OF
visitors expected this year. The
house and garden lovers will come
from many States and. the spon-
sors said. from some foreign
countries. Among these were
listed Great Britain. Canada
Mexico and Cuba.
The pilgrimage will open with
two simultaneous tours OF Howard
County and the environs of Balti-
more. It will close with tour of
Carroll County.
Fees to Aid Projects.
Mrs. William T. Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Maryland, said two thirds
of the net proceeds from admis-
sion fees would be devoted to
maintenance of the Hammond
Harwood House at Annapolis,
generally regarded as one Of
Maryland's finest examples of
late Colonial architecture.
The remainder Of the proceeds
will be allocated to support Of
similar projects conducted by
various county garden clubs. Mrs.
Hamilton said.
The Montgomery County tour
will be held May 2. Mrs. William
A. Rogers of Chevy Chase is chair
man for that area. and Mrs. A. D.
Farquhar Of Sandy Spring, CO.
chairman.
Mrs. Amos Hutchins Of Arnold.
Md, is chairman for the West
River pilgrimage in Anne Arundel.
May 3.
Other area chairman include
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti Of Cali
fornia. Md. for st. Marys County:
Miss Louise Mathews. Ia Plata.
and Mrs. Foster M. Reeder, Mount
Victoria, co-chairmen for Charles
County.
Lunch or light refreshments will
be served during most of the pill
grimage tours but Mrs. Hailton
said preliminary arrangements
should be made a week in advance,
Tour Dates Set.
Tours will be held from 10 am
until 8 pm. Dates are as follows:
April 20, Howard County and
Baltimore environs: April 80, St
Marys County; May !. Charles
County; May 2. Montgomery and
Baltimore Counties: May 3, Anne
Arundel; May 4. My Lady's
Manor; May S, Guilford area OF
Baltimore City and the Worthing-
ton Valley. May b, Ialoog county
and Green Spring Valley; May z
Queen Anne's County: May .,
Cecil, Hartford and Kent Counties;
May 9, Carroll County.
There will be eight places In
Montgomery County included In
the tour. Three of these are in
the Chevy Chase area and the
others in the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood.
In Chevy Chase will be 1shpim-
ing. home of Mrs. William s.
Corby: No Gain. home OF Mr.. AND
Mrs. Henry H. Classic, jr.. and
Hayes Manor. residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop.
Points in Sandy Spring.
In Sandy Spring will be the
Friends Meeting House; Hare
wood, home of Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Acheson: Little Olney'
home Of Mrs. Clara May Downy:
Negler's Choice. home Of DR.. and
Evening star., 1949-04-15
knight Is Candidate
In Alexandra Race

r. Clinton knight. former Alex
andria postmaster, will seek elec-
ton to the Alexandria City coun-
Gil as an independent candidate
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Recreation Director Sought

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April ID
GR-The Mayor and Council yes
terday decided TO advertise for .
recreation director for . one-year
term.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

iiderte 4onro6 atsner nit Ieudten-
oen 8liden; niim mein 2ebeu gdb
ih Die Bonne, oas Jrditlein gerettet
5u baben, nidt ber."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

II
Evening star., 1949-01-12
By ANGELO Pafri

Boys and Girls: You should not
must not, drink alcoholic beverages
It is not your elders who are kill
joys in this matter. 1t is the drink
that kills your Joy, and because
your elders wish you well-because
some of them love you-that they
tell you to pass up strong liquor.
In the first place, you do not need
it. Youth is intoxicating enough in
itself. You already are lightheaded
In its wealth of fun, of hope and
promise. Your feet are light enough
and your heart high enough to take
you into the pleasant places where
you long to be. Youth is the poetry
period Of life. Never again will
things be so rosy, never again will
your whole being brim over with
happy emotion, never again will
your strength be as the strength
of 10. What use, then, have you
for strong drink?
Drink works terrible havoc. The
very first thing it does is to rob you
of control of your own mind It
turns you into driveling. dribbling
idiot. 1t removes every trace of in
telligence from your face and leaves
it an ugly mask. 1t thickens your
tongue and drives it to words that
shame you. 1t robs you of power
over your body and lands you in
the gutter, a sight to shock and
shame the passer-by. Why bring
such evil upon yourself?
You do this for company's sake,
you say. I do not know what you
mean by that, and I doubt that
you do. Why should you become a.
helpless idiot for the companya
What's funny in the antics of g.
drunken person? 1t is the saddest
sight known to mankind. Many a.
mother has said, I'D rather lay
him in the churchyard than see
him there in the gutter" Doing
that for company's sake? There is
no company in either place for
anybody. I
Then there is always the notion
that you can take it or leave it. 4
For a time this is true; but once
the habit Is set in your body there
Is the danger-and 1t is a terrible
danger-that you may become Al
compulsive drinker, an addict, an
Evening star., 1949-01-12
By Peggy Roberts

Readers who have requested lodge
emblems will be delighted with this
pattern.
Pattern envelope No. R2773 con-
tains material requirements for fllet
pillow top measuring IA inches
square, crocheting instructions and
stitch illustrations. Hot-iron trans
fer for embroidering, stitch illustra-
tions, color suggestions and finish
ing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100. Station G,
New York la, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
COOKING LIVER.

(Fron1 Mrs. M. D., WaShington.)
To Mrs. G. j., Washington, on
cooking liver. I believe the secret
OF tender, juicy liver is not to over
cook it. Another important factor
Is the selection Of the liver at the
meat counter. You will have to
rely on your butcher to tell you
whether it is really fresh. If you
are paying for calves liver, insist
that 1t is calves, and not baby beef,
although the latter can be delicious
too.
I like to fry 1t just salted and pep
pered, but some would rather dredge
it in -four too. Have a medium
flame under the skillet and little
grease. Il prefer bacon fat)
Watch 1t closely, frying only a few
minutes on each side. Too high a
fire will shrink it excessively and
cook the juices out. The thinner
the slice, the less cooking time Is
required. Don't let it get dark
brown. To see If 1t is cooked
through, cut an edge to expose the
center, and If it is not pinkish, the
liver is cooked sufficiently. It is
tastier If a trif1e underdone rather
than overdone. The 600" left in
the skillet is good spooned over
mashed potatoes.
I hope this is of some help to Mrs.
G. j., as it is very discouraging to
pay $1.25 a pound for liver and have
it turn out leathery and bitter.
n n
ITALIAN COOK BOOK?
(From Mrs. P. S., Washington.)
An unusual request which I hope
some one might help me with! I
would like to know if there is avail
able a cook book of italian recipes.
am married to an italian who Is
used to simple recipes which I know
little about. Would appreciate any
information as to where I might
locate such a book or pamphlet to
help me out. I am interested not
in elaborate cooking, but average
family recipes. Hope I might help
some one in return!
I buy The Star particularly for
the RCH. It's been a great help
s0 far
Evening star., 1949-01-12
.WhyGrow
Old?
Bp LoSebhinR Lowman

y
Do you remember that old saying
"a stitch in time saves nine?" ]
have often remembered 1t visit
fully when have gained 10 pounds
instead of the two or three. or five
at the most, I meant to allow my
weight to go.
1 have thought of it when have
created unpleasant situations by
lack of tact and good sense. have
been haunted by it when I have
been just too plain dumb in han
ding the psychological values in
my life
I have thought of it when ]
worried over nonessentials, and even
essentials, which turned out all
right anyway. I have thought OF
1t when I failed to stay that little
run in my stocking or mend that
first little break in some attractive
garment.
I have thought Of it when I failed
to remove my mascara, and had
broken eyelashes as a result. I have
remembered it when I have failed
in daily hair care and found my
locks looking dreary.
No other platitude could be quite
so profltably applied to a beauty
and health routine as, "a stitch
in time saves nine" That is the
whole meaning of beauty care or
the development of fine health
Most Of the signs of aging can be
greatly slowed up by attacking the
first little line, the first five pounds
.of overweight, the first bulge, the
first slump in posture. We indulge
IN poor posture for years and then
wonder why we have a dowager's s
hump and double chin. We eat
rich foods, and stuff ourselves, and
then wonder why we look matronly
The foundation for many of the
diseases of middle age Is built by
unhygienic living years prior to the
time when the weakness shows up.
+ Too little exercise and too much
food, too little self-discipline and
too many pounds-all Of these bring
us accumulated results which we
need not have faced.
And when we are through, what
have we? Many lost values which
could have revitalized life for us!
That little stitch In time may
not seem important at the moment
but it counts up to a big total in
beauty and health and happiness!
Evening star., 1949-01-12
No Drinking

alcoholic, a diseased and very, very
unhappy soul.
Those who drank 50 gayly with
you once, those who were always
your friends among the merry
makers, know you no more. They
pass you by on the other side, leav.
ing you to your fate. Then only the
patient, loyal friends who tried to
save you stand by and do their best
to get aid for you. The way back
to health and position in family
and community is long, hard one,
full OF grief. Why ever so much as
make gesture toward such misery?
Young people: Have no use for
drink. That way lies danger, a
threat to all you live for. Don't let
1t enter your life, and it cannot
hurt you.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
ITALIAN COOK BOOK?
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1949-01-12

MOLDY FRUIT CAKES?
From Mrs. J. L. s., WASHINGTON. J
What causes my fruit cakes to
mold?
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Cut on smooth princess lines, this
dress buttons down the front. has a
choice of sleeve lengths, and glow
ing tulip applique.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1872 is for sizes IL, IA,
is, 1s and 20. Size IA, 534 yards
Of 39-inch; use scraps for applique.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. o.
Box 80. Station G, New York 10,
N. z.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

(Fron1 M. H. NJ, Wnshington.)
To Mr.. A. J. L., Silver Spring
Your puppy will outgrow the de-
structive stage. Give him an old
shoe to play with in the meantime,
he will soon learn that 1t belongs
to him.
Mrs. M. r. ", Gaithersburg
Would suggest sand box with pals
and shovels for the twins
To M. F. M. Washington: De-
licious Egg Nog-One egg, IL
tablespoons sugar, speck of nutmeg
and salt, y cup milk and coffee
cream (half and half. Method
Beat egg yolk, and sugar, salt and
milk. Add stiffly beaten egg whites
and nutmeg.
Note-Whipped cream or ice cream
may be added If desired.
To Mrs. B. p. Washington: Me-
ringue for pie-Two egg whites, 2
tablespoons powdered sugar, u tea
spoon vanilla. Method-Beat the
whites until stiff. Fold in sugar
and add flavoring. Brown in slow
oven about 800 degrees.
To Mrs. H. w. o., Alexandria
Butterscotch pie filling that is good
One cup brown sugar, table,
spoons butter, cup milk, 3 table
spoons flour, tablespoons water, 2
eggs, l teaspoon vanilla, 2 table
spoons powdered sugar. pastry.
Method-Place brown sugar and
butter in double boiler: add milk
and bring to boiling point. Mix
-four with water and add to mix
ture No. /. Then add beaten egg
yolks and vanilla. Cool to luke
warm; pour into baked pie crust
and cover with meri1gue made by
beating egg whites until stiff and
gradually adding powdered sugar
Brown in slow oven about 300 de-
grees.
FISHNET?
from II. McL., Berwyn.)
Gould some one tell me where To
buy flshnet? I need two more cur
tain panels of it, each 20 squares
long and So squares wide of the one
inch mesh. The ones I am still
using I bought eight years ago by
the pound in a fishnet factory in
Chicago. but I have forgotten the
name and location of the place.
Fishnet, stiffly starched and
stretched, makes fluffy and ever
lasting curtains for kitchen and bed
room and good place mats for the
table. 1t is the best material
know Of for laundry and shopping
bags.
II Il
MOLDY FRUIT CAKES?
From Mrs. J. L. S., Washington. J
What causes my fruit cakes to
mold?
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Clearing House:

care Of the car door problem i'm
mediately for I know how she wor-
ries about the children falling out
Of the car.
We had the agency where we
bought our car, weld a piece of
metal on the strip of body between
the front and back door which
makes it impossible to open the
back door without opening the front
door first I can send diagram
to you if desired. 1t isn't anything
you can buy ready made-just a
piece of metal shaped and welded
about an inch wide and 2 or so
long, hardly noticeable but fool
proof.
4 + X i
CLEAN BRICK FIREPLACE.
(From Mrs. G. F., Tnkon,a Park
Sometime ago some one inquired
how to clean the brick on an inside
| fireplace. I read in the RICH about
a year or more ago an idea for clean
ing 1t. and have used 1t several
times since and have been very
thankful for the suggestion. Maybe
it bears repeating.
Brush off loose dirt. Then mix l
cup of any kind of soap powder, l
cup of pumice or regular kitchen
cleanser, with about IL cups am
monia. Put this on brick with a
scrubbing brush "a small section
Of the fireplace at a time.) Let 1t
remain on about five minutes and
then rinse off with clear water. 1t
removed all the dirt for me and
brought out the color Of the brick
again. The ammonia got in my
nose so bad that now I tie hand
kerchief across my nose when do