davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Delegates, died
y e S t e r day at
G e org e t own
University Hos
pital a f ter a
long illness.
Mr.. r o. S e n
berg, who lived
at 511 Windsor
avenue, Alex
andria, ] OF ned
the law firm of
Bendheim, Fa-
gelson, B ra g g
81 R os enberg,
with Offices at
l12 Go,afh Eair
Evening star., 1950-11-10

ley Hospital.
DR. Bauman,
who lived at
37l2 Carpenter
street Sc, had
been Ill for 19
days.
DR.. Bauman
came here in
October. 1948,
as pastor of the
First Brethren
C h u r c h a t
Twelfth and E
s tree t,s Sc.
Previously h e
lived In Long
Evening star., 1950-11-10

veterans af-
fairs, died yes
terday at his
h o m e, 2 4 2 4
Tracy place e
NV. He had
been i'll several
months.
Mr.. Smith, a
member of the
D. S t rict bar
since 1908, was
in partnership
W ith a son.
j hn lie W j S
Smith, jr, They
had 0mcoc of
Evening star., 1950-11-10
John Lewis Smith, Is,
Prominent Attorney,
Dies After Illness

|. John Lewis Smith, 73, promi-
|nent Washington attorney. past
president of the District Bar
Association and long active in
Evening star., 1950-11-10
DR.. Louis 5. Bauman,
Minister S. Years,
Bible Speaker, Dies

The Rev. DR., Louis S. Bauman,
"A. pastor of the First Brethren
Church here and a minister for
SIS years, died Wednesday at Sib-
Evening star., 1950-11-10
|MauriceD. Rosenberg,
Alexandra Attorney
And Civic Leader, Dies

Maurice D. Rosenberg, II.
prominent Alexandria attorney
and civic leader and a former
member of the Virginia House Of
Evening star., 1950-11-10
William B. McGroarfy,
Retired Railroad Man,
Dies in Alexandra

Funeral services for William
Buckner McGroarty, 90, Alexan-
6ria historian, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the old Presby-
Evening star., 1950-11-10

SULTAN AND HIS NEWEST JEWEL-London-The old
Sultan Of Johore and his wife for the first time
with the daughter born to them September 49, The infant
named Tunku Mariam the Sultan only daughter The Sui
tana Romanan, daughter of the late
married the Sultan 10 years after eight-day
The fabuousy wealthy Sultan for the defense
Singapore during World War H. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Fire is blaming an influx of
tourists for its nylon hosiery
shortage,
Evening star., 1950-11-10

BLACK, APRIA. In sacred and loving
memory Of a true and devoted friend
APRIA BLACK, who departed this life
one year aRo today, November 10. 1949.
Many time daily we would share
Our laughter. our sorrows and care;
You went away to be at rest
We loved you, but God loved you best
MIInREn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
DO Not Delay

You have until Soturddy April e. to enroll :.
butdon't volt until the lost day as q Community
Health Plan representative may not be able to
see you. See one Of the representatives today.
at La Conchd Hotel, Phone 1886. Key West or
Skipper Luncheonette. Murdthon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
z Plans Available

|. Individual pldn for SINGLE separated or di,
vorced men and women.
2. Family plan for mdrried people. to. cover
man. wife and all dependent children If any
under dge Is. All on one policy contract for one
premium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Who May Apply

Every man. women and child lin Monroe County
during thee enrolment period ending Saturday.
April p, 1850. ALLEGES z month. to 100 years.
all rQeeslboth sexes. married single, widowed
or divoreed.sn -. d So ea. 81 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Cost To You

Individudl Plan 50 SO with enrolment and $3.50
per nonththereqfter.
per month thereafter. Payments mdY be mode
monthly quarterly. sernfdnnudllY or dnnudllY.
BY pdyina annually you scve g percent OF the
qnnudl premium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
What Do You Get?

l. Hospital Confinement BENEFITS loo days edch
year for room and board ct 5000 Per day plus
liberal extra benefits for other hospital CHARGES
Good ndnyreouldrlY operated and recognized
medical hospitql. anywhere in the world some
benefits everywhere,
2. Surgical Operation Benefits Pays surgical
fees, ranging from $3.50 for minor operations
such as sewing up small cuts. upto $4,000 for
major operations. such as cutting into the dbdo-
men.
3. Cash Death Benefit $4,000 immediate cash
payment if death occurs before ace SIS. If otter
dge 65, $4,000 is pdid
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Readers C|earinQ House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent IN BY. the jollo,Ding haze
been forwarded to those for
a0hom they ,Dere intended:
Washington Mrs. w. L. M,
Mrs. T.. H. H.. Mrs. w: L. s., Miss
L. M. K. Mrs. A. B. L., Mrs. c. w.
H., Mrs. c. w., Mrs. P. McC., Mrs.
c. F., M. B., B. McC., Mrs. H. E.
S., Mrs. G. G. w., Mrs. w. w. c.,
Mrs. M. NJ, Mrs. v. E. A., Mrs. A.
N. s., Mrs. M. S., E. R., Mrs. G.
T. r.
Alexandria-Mrs. E. w. R., P. J.
Y. Arlington-Mrs. F. P. D., Mrs.
F. S., J. c. W., Mrs. H. L. D., Mrs.
A. F. M. Mrs. B. F. Brookeville-
Mrs. S. K. S. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
T. F. N. Damascus-Mrs. E. L. r.
Dickerson-Mrs. A. M. r. East
Port-Mrs. J. F. B. Edgewater-
Mrs. l.. j. o. B. Falls Church
Mrs. A. A. NJ. Mrs. G. H. NJ, Mrs.
j. j. w.. Mrs. A. c. B. Hyattsville
H. B. Kensington-Mrs. w. e.
M. Landover Hills-Mrs. p. G. B.
Our thanks to these readers
1Dhose contributions ,uere sini-
lar to those previously receiued
and tDaiting space for publica-
tion::
Washington-M. r. c., Mrs. w.
L. S., B. L. c.
Alexandria-Mrs. r. v. Airing
ton-Mrs. H. E. NJ, Mrs. A. H. H.,
E. w. c., Miss L. p, Mrs. w. M.
c., Miss L. s. P. Bethesda-Mrs.
c. s. B., Mrs. A. E. T. Chillum-
Mrs. w. r. K. Falls Church-Mrs.
v. M. j.. Mrs. ]. L. M. Laurel
Mrs. M. H. r., N. H. D. Lorton-
Mrs. c. P. Poolesville-Mrs. L. F..
B. Silver Spring-Mrs. L. K.
SEASONING SKILLET.
fFrom Mrs. r. d. G., Bo,oie.)
For Mrs. M. W. p, Vienna:
When my iron skillet begins to
stick, I burn it with olive oil or
cooking oil. While olive oil is rec
commended, any cooking oil or lard
Is all right as long as 1t has no
seasoning added. This works the
same way on waffle irons.
\ X i 4
POEM WANTED.
fFrom P. M, San Diego, CahtJ
VIII some RICH reader kindly
furnish me with the poem which
contains the following verse:
Give me three grains Of corn, mother,
Only three grains OF corn.
It will keep the little life / havs
TIL the coming Of the morn
Evening star., 1950-01-13
By Betty Miles

The accent will be on SYM
phonies and savings when the
spring session of YWCA classes
opens Monday, January 80.
Instructor David Burchak will
introduce a course In the SYM
phony, one of the few of its kind.
And James A. Pirtle will give
again this term his highly success
full course designed to help women
invest their money well that made
its bow last semester.
Nine symphonies of the classic
and romantic periods will be fea-
tured In the course to be offered
by Mr.. Burchak. A course such
as this. with attention centered
solely on the symphony, is offered
to laymen at only a very few
schools throughout the country.
One or two movements of each
symphony will be covered, with
each work studied. according to
Mr.. Burchak, Showing a step for
ward in the development Of the
symphony" MIR. Burchak plans
to begin with symphonies by
Haydn and Mozart, and go on
with two by Beethoven, and one
by Schubert, Brahms, Tschiakovs-
ky, Franck and Dvorak.
Records, scores and charts will
be used as illustrative material
with the lectures.
Also among the music courses
given this spring will be Mr..
Burchak's course, Understanding
Music, with lectures on melody,
harmony, color, rhythm and form
as used by various composers.
Both courses are offered in the
evening.
Mr.. Burchak, who received his
bachelors and masters degrees In
music from the University Of
Michigan, and a master Of science
in education from the, University
of Pennsylvania, is assistant con-
ductor of the Washington Civic
Orchestra, and conductor OF the
Prince Georges County Sym.
phony Orchestra. He studied con-
Quoting at Tanglewood. and has
received instruction from mem
bers Of virtually all of the major
symphonies in this country. A
violinist as well as a conductor
he has studied ana played under
Ferde Grofe. Howard Hansen, Guy
Frazier Harrison, Morton Gould
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Spring Classes Begin as "Y"
Symphony, Investments Star

Harl Macdonald, and Robert
Shaw.
Mr.. James A. Pirtle will agair
offer his course, Investments fol
Women. Over 80 women filled his
two evening classes to capacity
last semester, and a morning class
is being added this semester.
Women. who now own so much
of the nations wealth. are taught
the operation Of the stock ex-
change. the classification of secu-
rites, the Interpretation of flnan-
cial statements. and security
analysis.
Students, most of whom last
semester were middle aged women
with money Of their own to invest
Mr.. Pirtle reports, are helped to
decide what would be a wise in
vestment for them according tc
t h ir respective situations. A
woman trying to build up ar
estate for the future, Mr.. Pirtle
pointed out. should invest hel
money far differently from a per-
son who is interested in more i'm
mediate returns. Homework and
textbooks are not involved in the
course.
Mr.. Pirtle, an investments coun.
selor with Auchincloss, Parker and
Redpath, is graduate Of Oberlir
College with summa cum laude
honors, and Is Phi Beta Kappa
New to the writing school this
year will be Mrs. Gabrielle For.
bush, writer and former editor o1
Woman's Home Companion, who
will lecture from the author,
point of view, and offer writer
criticism on manuscripts from tht
editors chair.
so You Want to Write" anc
$50 You Want to Sell" two eve.
ming classes given by Mrs. For.
bush, have been added to tn.
"Y's" writing classes.
'"The "Y's" groups of interest.
ing and varied courses in arts ane
crafts, business, English and die.
ton, writing, speed reading. Ian.
guages, homemaking dncludin,
dressmaking, millinery. slipcoveI
and lampshade making and tn,
homemakers' forum, music. per
sonality, speech and history (pas
and PRESENT.. will again be given
Bridge and French cooking classe
are now beginning. The rest o
the new classes begin January 80
Registration for all classes Il
now In progress.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
ANGEL FOOD CAKE.

fFron, Mrs. N. A. c., Arlfngton.)
One and one-half cups egg
whites (about 13 large). 2 shakes
OF salt. w teaspoons cream Of
tartar. 11z cups sugar, / cup and
l tablespoon sifted cake flour, !
teaspoon vanilla.
Turn egg whites on to q large
platter. dust with 2 shakes Of salt
and beat with q wire whip until
whites are frothy. Add cream Of
tartar and continue beating until
mixture makes little mountains,
but not stiff. Sift sugar six times.
Add to the eggs, one tablespoon
full at q time. folding in gently.
Sift flour six times and fold in
one tablespoon at q time. At the
very last. add the vanilla. The
batter Is poured into a 10-inch,
four-dusted aluminium tube pan.
Start to bake in a $50 F.. oven
for 10 minutes. then to 200 degrees
for another 10 minutes. Increase
the temperature Is degrees every
10 minutes until the oven is at
800 degrees and give the cake 10
minutes at that temperature. In
crease the temperature to $50 de-
grees for 10 minutes to brown. In
all, hour and 10 minutes was
allowed for baking.
Turn pan upside down on a
cake rack to completely cool before
removing from pan. Yields II
servings.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
CAKE TINTING SOAP.
SNAP-IN STRIP

(Fron, w. E. S., WashingtortJ
I wonder If some reader can tell
me where I can obtain a metal
snap-in strip for the crevice that
SENS to be perpetual where the
kitchen sink meets the wall?
Plaster or other compounds do not
seem to fill the bill, unless 1t is be-
cause I have not tried the right
ones.
It seems 7 have heard Of such
strips but inqueries at different
supply houses have not been Sue
ceSSful,
Evening star., 1950-01-13
EXTRA SOAP.

(From Miss II. s. r., WashinotonJ
In response to q request from
c. A. c., may I suggest she and
others with surplus of soap
might like to send 1t to hospitals
abroad. Some time ago Look mag
azine published a long list of hos
pitals Of which 1t was stated ANY
Of them will be glad to receive
your gift Of hand soap, laundry
soap or soap powder" Included
were the following:
Lastensuejelun Keskusliito, vuor-
ikatu 8, Helsinki. Finland.
England. Children's Hospital.
Hampstead. London. The Queen
Elizabeth Hospital for Children,
Hackney road, Z. z, London, and
Shadwell, e. l, London. Sisters Of
st. Mary and Cross Hospital, Lon
don.
Glasgow Royal Maternity and
Women's Hospital, Rottenrow, ca,
Glasgow, Scotland.
Hospital des Enfants, 14s Rue do
Sevres. Paris Is, France.
Recently an English correspond
ent wrote that the soap allowance
had been reduced again. Even If
there was some reluctance to US
ing used pieces for the personal
use Of patients, I should think the
hospitals would welcome 1t for
laundry and other purposes, thus
conserving their allowance for per-
sonal use.
ANGoRA swEATERsp
fFrom Mrs. r., WoshingtonJ
Would you readers please tell
me OF your experiences with an
CORA sweaters?
I have q pink sweater that 10
Is per cent angora and rs per
cent wool. The angora gets on
everything 1t touches. I have tried
putting 1t In the icebox but that
didn't seem to work Maybe you
readers could help.
MOVING TO NEW YORK.
fFrom Mrs. J. G., WashingtonJ
Perhaps some kind reader could
give me some information. The
Government is transferring my
husband to New York City. We
would like to know what town on
Long Island would be q pleasant
place to live with good schools,
libraries, ETC., and not too far out.
as committing is expensive. We
plan to buy home there. My
husbands salary Is just $4,000
at present, so please bear this in
mind as we have three young
children to raise and cannot af-
ford luxury, but we do wish to
live In a community where our
children can grow up in gracious
surroundings, as we attend church
every Sunday, that factor, too, Is
most important.
Any suggestions from you read
ers will be most warmly received.
May I hope to see an answer soon
in the RICH.
CAKE TINTING SOAP.
(From r. o. r., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. r. j. S., Greenbelt:
The cake tinting soap of three
letters Is still available at dime
stores and notion counters. II
comes in many more colors than
pink and blue.
A young girl I knew several
years ago, frequently made an
amusing use Of it. She would wash
her toy Spitz pup with the soap
Evening star., 1950-01-13
ALMOND PASTE?

fFrom Mrs. r. 3. B., Washington. }
Will some one please be good
enough to tell me what almond
paste is? Do you buy it ready
made or must it be mixed at
home?
Evening star., 1950-01-13
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
from d. E. H., Greenbelt. }

mere Is my recipe Tor Yorkshire
pudding: Beat until thick and
yellow 2 eggs. Add u teaspoon
salt. add cup milk, continue
beating. adding / cup of sifted
Hour. not cake -four. If you use
an electric beater you can use it
at full speed.
Put a pan into the oven (Which
has been heated to 400 degrees)
I use muffin pans, they make nice
individual puddings. but one pan
may be used. Into each muffin
tin or pan, put a piece Of short
ening about the size Of q hazel
nut. put pan into hot oven and let
shortening melt and pan get quite
hot. Then pour very thin mixture
into pan. This will make IL large
mullins. 16 medium or / large
pudding. In England we use the
fat from the beef to cook these
IN, but I find that it Is just as
nice made with shortening and
you have your beef fat to make
the gravy with, and believe me
you had better have plenty of
gravy. I have to make these 3 or
times a week. regardless of what.
kind OF meat I am cooking for
supper. and made in muffin pans
you have pudding that is nice
and crisp on the outside and soft
in the middle. Oh yes, they pop
up. just about the same as pop
overs. Hope you will enjoy them
when you try them.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

MISS Sally, said a woman WIFI
more curiosity than tact to al
old maid, why did you neveI
marry? You are so good-looking
you are SO gay and cheerful ane
entertaining, you are so affection
ate and sympathetic, you are 81
domestic and SO fond of children
that I just don't see why some
man didn't grab you up and rush
you to the altar"
oh" replied Miss Sally with 6
smile and a sigh, "the reason
never married was because I hae
too much parents. My father anc
mother were the kind of people
who are determined, no matter
what others do, to protect theil
children, and especially their
daughters. against all the dam
gers and temptations of life. So
to all intents and purposes, I was
kept locked up during all of my
youth in a Jail, with two fierce
guards standing at the door
where there wasn't the slightest
chance of any man ever break
ing in and bearing me off to his
home.
Should Have Hod Beoux
II was a pretty girl, very light
hearted and fond of amuSements
a good dancer, and so there was
no reason why I should not have
had lots of beaux and plenty OF
dates, but when a young man
called, my father always sat with
in earsflot reading his paper, q
grim, disappearing. critical figure
who froze out all natural con-
versation between us. We hadn't
the slightest intention of desire
of doing anything of which the
sternest moralist could have dis
approved, but with a third party
listening-in we were SO self-con-
scious we couldn't laugh or sing
or even play tiddledywinks.
"My father did not consider il
proper for young girl to go out
alone with boy. so he insisted
on escorting me when I was in.
vited to q party, where I was
naturally wallfiower. as nc
young man had brought me OF
felt responsible for me. And he
always came for me promptly al
IL o'clock, as he did not approve
OF late hours for young girls.
Il was never permitted to dc
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Miss Dorothy Mae Slothower,
daughter of Mrs. Marjorie M.
SlothoWer of Bethesda, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. William
Searl Stout, son of Mrs. Leonard
Ashley of Philadelphia. The
bridegroom's uncle. the Rev. Enoch
Hardwick, officiated at the cere-
mony in the John S. Sell Memorial
Chapel at Masonic Homes, Eliza
bethtown, Pa.
After honeymoon in the POGO
no Mountains the couple will
reside at 3108 Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dorothy Dix
Too Much Protection From Parents
May Spoil Douqhter's Chances

the things that other girls and
boys did. I couldn't go buggy
riding. I couldn't go to jolly lit
tie picnics. couldn't go off with
a crowd on a hay ride. I couldn t
go swimming in a mixed crowd.
I couldn't even have new-fash-
ioned clothes, but had to have my
dresses the length that mother
used to wear when she was girl.
Is Alone Now
II am a lonely old woman now.
Not tie on earth. nor any one
who belongs to me. I often think
that but for my fathers and
mothers mistaken idea of protect
ing me, I might have had a good
husband and children and grand
children to fill my life with hu-
man interests and affection. Bet
ter if they had let me take a few
risks than the certainty of safety
bought at such price"
Probably in these days there
are not many meek and obedient
Miss Sallies, who permit their
parents to impose upon them
their own obsolete code of con-
duct. Yet there are still enough
fathers and mothers who are try
ing to bring up their girls &C
cording to strict and circum-
scribed rules to make this a sub
ject of bitter controversy in fam
lilies.
And they do not understand
that a girl must live in a world as
she finds it. that she must follow
the customs of the day. She must
do as the other girls do or else she
is sunk and will have neither boy
nor girl friends and her chances
of marriage will be killed.
1t is parents duty to help their
daughters make good marriages.
Not prevent them.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Il used to resent the old man." Conte con-
fded. That was when he first made up his
mind to be an actor. He had temporary job as
waiter in summer camp. His duties included
dancing with the lady guests in the evening,
and once the boss drafted him to play small
role in play given for the entertainment of the
cash customers.
~Do What You Want"
LATER got scholarship at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse in New York City" said Conte
Il went to my father for advice. He was facing
eviction from his home at the time for nom
payment of rent. And told him wasn't going
to work any more. that wanted to learn acting
He said, DO what you want"
Instead of being pleased, Conte got sore.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

my conscience was troubling me. wasn't
sure was doing the right thing. and hallway
wanted him to stop me. felt he was Indifferent.
know better now. It's just that - well. he
has philosophy"
And Conte stared with porplcxity at his
father on the other end Of tho dais.
Clearly his fathers philosophy eluded him.
Wealthy and famous, Richard Conte is still
restless and disconnected still searching for the
better life.
Pasquale Conte, on the other hand. takes
poverty and prosperity in stride. He still runs
his little barber shop. for the benefit of a few
cronies and an everlasting pinochle game. He
has never moved from the neighborhood.
Recently he visited his son in California. He
was not impressed. The End
Evening star., 1950-03-05

emotion and sentiment. all sincerely meant, if
rather enhanced by good Chianti.
They were proud of their "Nicky." though
in the old days few would have given two cents
for his chances of getting ahead in the world.
Good kid but dreamy. Never satisfied. Didn't
want to be a shoe salesman or barber. Would
work two weeks on a job and quit.
And now look at him. Richard Conte, the
big 10th Centny-Fox movie star.
Doubtless this was what the folks were think
ing. But nothing could have been more affec
tionate than the tributes they showered on their
boy who had made good.
Answering them, Conte's voice choked up.
Tears came to his eyes. He sat down abruptly.
Only Conte's father. Pasquale patsy to his
friends) remained outwardly unmoved.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By Josephine Lowmon

A merry Christmas to all of
my readers!
I hope you found many things
you wanted under the tree and
in your stocking. also hope that
in the excitement and uplift of
spirit, you discovered a few reso-
lutions for self-improvement lying
about.
Why not give yourself a Christ
mas gift, although it will come a
little late? Why not begin eXer-
cising in way which will build
energy and improve posture and
figure? This is the kind of gift
which will bring you pleasure all
through your life.
Recently I enjoyed a visit with
Sara Mildred Strauss, dance di-
rector, choreographer and instruc-
tor Of teachers, in New York City,
Miss Strauss has some individual
views concerning exercise which
are quite unusual and interesting
She said, Most physical fitness
methods put the emphasis on the
exercises themselves and skill in
doing them, without taking into
account the condition of the body
of the performer and without
study of what controls he uses to
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Toste for Chicory-B|ended
Coffee Can Be Acquired

fieshy roots and these are the
things that do the trick. The
roots are washed, sliced and kiln
dried, then roasted and ground
to the color and size of coffee.
The chicory is blended with the
coffee, or sold alone in grocery
stores for people who wish to do
their own blending. The root
contains more soluble carbohy-
drates than the coffee beans, so
chicory in the blend gives the
brew more body. a darker hue
and general "bitter-sweet
flavor.
Legal requirements demand that
chicory- blended coffee be so
labeled.
The United States has, for
years, both grown and imported
chicory. Chicory growing here
began about so years ago and
now is centered mostly in Mich
igan. Ten to 20 million pounds
of the dried. roasted product are
produced annually. The crop is
one that requires a great deal of
hand work for thinning, wedding
and harvesting.
To my mind. the best way to
learn to like chicOrv coffee is to
drink it black and very, very
strong, with an extra amount of
sweetening in it. 1t then becomes
an interesting. rather exotic bev-
erage that many gourmets rec
ommend.