davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
N. Y. CITY OFFICIALS
STRESS NECESSITY
OF SAVING WATER

New York City - City Off
cials stressing the water shortage
said even if the reservoirs gained
1,0O0,0O0,000 gallons every day
until June l, 1850; they would
still be short 1s,OOO,OOO,0OO.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

While this may all be true -
| would like to emphasize THAT
the public and their patronage
maintains the welfare'f Of the
South Center.
Mr. Englestein probably has
done a great deal of charity and
civic work in the community and
this is appreciated by the CRATE
full citizens of the South Side.
However, .EitF is felt hat he
should not object to releasing
the minimum wage scale carried
out by the stbn-; that IS provided
he has nothing to hide. Robert
Mackey, who holds the spot Of
head man at South Center stated
during a recent interview with
newsmen, that he thought it was
none OF our business what wages
were paid to employees of the
South Center.
Another official wanted to
know, who were we interceeding
for" the employees or the union.
In answer to this I say, neither.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
Row Over Boxing Bout
Proves Fatal To Fan
by HILLARD ]. MCCALL

Gary, Indiana fatally slashed during dis
pue over the Ike Williams ohnny Bratton tiff the Chi
cago Stadium last week The dead man was identified as
George Tucker Of 2548 Fillmore street..
According to reports from police Of the Warren Station
Tucker cut by Felix Gofiday, A. IS North Oakley
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
New York RC Accuses
D. A. Of Protecting
Police Slayer

Two KEY witnesses in last summers police shooting of
George Westray 2year old Negro truck driver in the adj
hitting of Lincoln Hospital threatened with
Friday January GOTH by Walter Goldsmith assistant
district attorney Of Bronx County, the New York State
Gil Liorn+c tel
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
Operations So. Center
Hits ''Seeret'' Wages
bv HILLARD ]. MCCALL

It is understood that the South Center department
store is powerful concern and its head Harry Engesten
has much Influence" may say that the store S
management could tell certain publications to go to
devil saying that they small and cheap to do any
damaoe to the reDutatiOn of the store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
Duke " and His S: Band
To Play at Opera
House Feb. 5th

Duke Ellington Americas modern and his
world famous Orchestra will appear the Opera House
for performances only Sunday afternoon 800 p NJ
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

The Chicago World is in no way
responsible. for the ideas or opinions
Of it's columnists or writer's. The
World expressly repudiates any liza
bility or responsibility which may be
incurred through articles written by
contributors.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

See POLICE SLAYER-Page 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

See WHO'S WHO = Page IL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

ats Congress reported.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
COMMENTS.

(From Mrs. NJ. B. L., Washington.)
\ Once again I come forward with
what I hope are the right answers
to some of the questions pro-
pounded by our friends. One: For
the people who wish back numbers
of newspapers and magazines. All
Of the publishing companies keep
back numbers of their publications
and it is possible in almost every
case, with the exception of news
papers, to get back numbers by
sending to the publishers inclos-
ing the price of one copy plus a
small amount for postage.
If you are not sure of the cost,
a letter to the publisher will bring
you a courteous reply with the in
formation you wish. I have Sc
cured copies S years old by this
method. In the case of news
papers the larger dailies keep a
supply of issues for the preceding
80 days on hand. Notice I did not
say for the preceding month, but
the preceding 80 days. These can
be secured from the Office, on pay
ment of a few cents.
In the case of out-of- town
papers. the local Office of the
paper in question should be able
to help you You will find repre-
sentatives of most of the large
dailies listed in the telephone di-
rectory, under the name of the
paper. Also. there is a newsstand
and bookstore on Ninth street,
about the 800 block, which has a
good supply of back issues of mag
azines.
Two: To Mrs. J. w. S. of Arling-
ton who wants to know how to
clean the bottom of an aluminium
fryer. She doesn't say whether it
is the outside or the inside, but
I don't suppose it makes much
difference. There is widely ad-
yertised product, sold in the large
department stores, which removes
even the most stubborn grease.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
o 1850 BY John 2 osiss Go.
By John Robert Powers


The impression a woman makes
on others at first meeting is Gre
ated in a flash, but it's not over
and done with so quickly; its
memory fingers on. Wish I could
see her again." goes its refrain
or, Remind me to cross the street,
when see her coming"
The first impression can deter
mine the future of your social life;
| it can be the difference between
success and failure in your bust
ness life. Consider the case of one
Jane Jones'" who applied for a
position with the company for
which a friend of mine is counsel
AS we discussed the subject of this
column, he said, II can illustrate
the point with almost any folder
taken from our employment files. .
The one he drew at random was
that of unlucky Jane. Following
her name, were these notations
Technically qualified. Inappro-
priately dressed. Suspect lack of
social or school training, expert
ence or home background. Gould
not make the right impression on
our type of personnel. Insult
able"
Those two words. "Inappropri-
ately dressed" are the keynote to
the impression Jane made, and the
reason for her rejection.
I know that Jane wanted to
make the best impression possible
It was the reason why she wore her
best afternoon dress and her beau
tiful feathered cocktail hat instead
of her old tweed suit, in spite OF
what everyone had told her at
Evening star., 1950-10-20

business school. She wanted to
look nice! And I'm sure she did,
but for different occasion, a diff
ferent time, and a different place.
Because she overlooked these
significant considerations, she told
one important man, without say
ing word, that she lacked judg-
ment, taste and a knowledge Of
what is appropriate.
No one wants to take on a social
misfit: only the woman who dress
eS with an eye on the place and
the clock throws out the clue that
leads others to investigate her per-
sonality further. Experience and
percentages prove that the woman
who has cultivated a sense of fit
ness in her dress will act with a
better sense of fitness in all situa-
tionS.
There are exceptions, of course.
Once in while one discovers a
woman whose inner traits are not
as appealing as her appearance
promised. But in that case, the
lady cannot say that she never
had a chance. She at least made
the first hurdle.
Why she muffed the second
will be explained later. 1t has to
do with not what's on your hat,
but with what's in your heart. It
takes both an inner and an outer
glow to light up your true charm!
DANCE THROUGH WEEK TO BEAUTY
Created EXCLUSIVELY for readerc Of
this column, delightful solo dance steps
anyone can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced n:r measure1msnrs a.
For the booklet giving complete details.
write John Robert Powers in care Of Ths
Evening. Star, enclosing sen-addressea.
stamped envelope and 1oe dn eotn) %
cover costs.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
ChiIdren's
The0ter
Opens

The 1950-51 season promises
new experiences for children and
the Children's Theater of WASH
ington. the Recreation Depart
ment declares. A new project. the
encouraging of good moving pic
lures for children, will be
launched tomorrow with the show
ing of '"The Little Ballerina," a
j. Arthur Rank production at
$50 a. m. and IL am. at the Plaza
Theater. The movie will be re-
peated the following Saturday,
October %. Famed Margot Fon-
teyn, of the Sadlers Wells Ballet,
will appear in the picture.
"All Over Town-1950," planned
and performed by teenagers. is
now in rehearsal and will be pre-
sented at Roosevelt High School
on Thursday. November 2, at 4
pm, on Friday, November 3, at
8:15 pm, and on Saturday, No
vember 4. at 2:30 pm.
Dickens Christmas Carol" will
be given in pantomime in Decem-
ber with the cast chosen in compe-
titive try-outs. The time and place
of the try-outs will be announced
in the newspapers. The play will
be given December /, 2, s and 9.
February 8 the Children's
Theater will present The Straw
bridge Players in a ballet-play,
"Puss-in-Boots."
March, 1851, will see junior and
sub-junior one-act play tourna-
ments. with casts selected through
try-outs, and in April Miss Wini-
fred Ward will conduct a three
day Institute of Creative Drama
for Children" under the auspices
of The Children's Theater.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Parboil the sweetbreads and
soak them for p hour in iced
water to make them white and
firm.
Blend over a slow fire 2 table
spoons each of flour and butter,
to make a rouX. Add salt and
pepper to taste, and the contents
of l can of clear chicken broth.
Bring to boil.
Add the sweetbreads and let
simmer for 10 minutes, then trans
fer them to a baking dish with
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Cooked dried beans team we'll
with Drowned chopped onions and
canned tomatoes. Season we'll
with salt and pepper and serve
very hot sprinkled with parsley.
To cut the parsley fine use
kitchen scissors,
Evening star., 1950-10-20
SWeetbreods And Oysters

| the sauce and add 2 dozen shelled
oysters. Add "a cup of cream and
bake until oysters puff.
Just before serving add a table
spoon of sherry.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

To broil onion slices, dot them
with butter or margarine and sea-
son each slice with little
Worcestershire sauce.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
TRIP WITH BABY.

From Mrs. w. E. F., Arlington.)
For Mrs. D. j. A.: While taking
my baby on long trip. I found a
bottle warmer which fits into the
cigarette lighter to be a great help,
Evening star., 1950-10-20
TOY SELECTION?

(From Mrs. M. S. r., Arlinoton.)
Has any one any suggestions for
good constructive toys for two
active little boys, 3la and 6 years
old? I am thinking ahead to
Christmas and want more than
just toys" but something to oc-
cupy their busy little hands and
minds.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
ART METAL CLASSES.

' ~
I thought the readers would be
interested to know that since 50
many readers were interested in
the class in art metal work being
offered in Kensington Junior High
School another class in this work
has been added. It will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday night from
7:30 to 10:30, with registration
this coming Wednesday night,
October 25.
Both men and women do this
work beautifully. I am told, turn
ing out trays. pitchers and other
attractive items.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Information and requests sent
In by the tollo1ving haze been
torwarded to those for whom
they Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. D. r. M,
Mrs. E. O.. Mrs. A. L., Mrs.
j. E. P. Mrs. c., j. c. H., Mrs.
r. N, B. r. c., L. A., M. O.
Falls Church-A. B. Herndon,
Mrs. w. w. T. Poolesville-
I. M. J. Silver Spring-Mrs.
F. A., Mrs. H. P. M.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
NEW CLASSES.
(From YWCA. Alernndrin.)

- rfUHt w SAI hIc1HUUf e1st
New interest groups are be-
ginning at the Alexandria YWCA.
1876 North Saint Asaph street.
Mrs. Sarah c. Robert, outstand-
ing authority on Parliamentary
Law, will give series of lessons
on Thursdays at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Marion Lovejoy will begin a night
textile painting class october 19
at 7:30 pm. Painting on fabric
for clothing, linens. curtains and
ties will be taught. Mrs. Angus
tine Bresnahan will begin new
hooked rug groups Tuesdays at
10 am. and Wednesdays at 7
pm.
The Parkfairfax Group Of the
Alexandria YWCA, loctated at the
Coop Store in Shirlington, is TAX
ing registrations for classes In art
for beginners and advanced stu
dents and in rug hooking. All
classes for this group are taught
on Tuesday.
Millinery will be given, with
Mrs. Mary Blake as instructor.
You may make a new hat of fab
ric, block an old or new one, or
trim a hat. If there is demand,
Mrs. Mark Welt will give an adj
vanced class in millinery. teach
ing feather work. dying feathers
and other advanced techniques.
Materials are furnished by the
members.
The group in Karpin Point
Count, with Mrs. Jerome Macklin,
will begin October 26. Call Mrs.
Charlotte Neagle at Temple 6431
to register.
SLATE BOARD
from r. M. D., Wdshincton.)
Mrs. j. M. E., Washington, re-
quested information on slate
blackboards. She might try the
following:
used "a inch plywood cut to
the size I thought suitable, sanded
both sides with No. 100 grit sand
paper. then bored 70 inch In each
corner for hanging purposes.
I painted both sides Of the
board with special blackboard
paint which can be procured at
most paint supply houses. The
paint is prepared for this particu-
lar use and can be had in small
quantities. The total cost Is very
nominal.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

It's name suggests something that
will remove grease. Another
method which is satisfactory if
your aluminium is not highly pol
ished is the use of very fine sand
paper. I would try the CONNER
cial product first.
Three: Mrs. S. E. S., Arlington,
wants to know how to protect a
15-foot high fig bush. There are
a number of fig trees in and near
Washington and I have never
heard of one freezing. My father,
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
has several and he has never lost
one, though winters there are
about five degrees colder than ours
here. But if you want to protect
it. this is a method which works
in New York State, but you must
have a fair amount of room.
The method consists of gather
ing all the leaves you can find and
building huge mound, completely
covering the tree. This pile of
leaves is then covered with burlap
to keep it from blowing around.
Another method might be to build
a frame of chicken wire around
the tree, bit higher than the tree,
and fill it with the leaves. All
your neighbors will love you for
ever if you will tell them that you
want their leaves; more than that
II you will rake them up!
Four: To Mrs. E. j., Laurel: At
the large department store at
Eleventh and F streets there is
widely advertised product sold
which will prevent your pans from
sticking. They claim you can fry
eggs without butter or shortening
Of any kind. 1t can be used in all
pans and works for everything
with the possible exception OF
candy" I quote from the folder
which comes with the product
The name rhymes with fantastic
and 1t is sold in the basement al
the counter where liquid wakes
ETC., are sold. The coating must
be used as directed or it will not
work. Once applied it lasts fol
months, though securing will re-
move it. However. it should not
be necessary to scour pans once
this product has been applied.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

*Subs week of March 17-24.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
PHS Intramural Tourney To Draw To Close Today

Palmer High Schools two weeks-long intramural basketball tournament, in which every boy in the schools physical education classes had an opportunity to play, drew to close today. The finals were played too late to pub fish a winner this week, however.
 Teams which met on the court this afternoon, to determine the champion basketeers of Palmer High School, were explained by Harvey Hiber and Edison Thuma.
 The Hiber roster includes Wal ter Bendixen, Albert Carroll, Stanley Zaborac, Bill Wade, Oren Peterson and Paul McGibonay.
 Numbered among the Thuma men are Harold Bendixen, Clay Johnson, Max Hodson, Pat OCon- nor and Paul Barry.
 The Hiber squad reached the finals by defeating team of freshman and sophomore hope fuls, led by Gus Klem, in a Wednesday game. Their victory margin was a slim three-basket
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
TRACK, DIAMOND TO BE LAID OUT AT FAIR GROUNDS

The first call for track and baseball squad candidates was is- sued today by Coach Robert Critics of Palmer High School. Both the track and diamond hope fuls are to report to the fair grounds athletic field, after school next Monday.
 MT. Critics said he expected to lay out a quarter-mile track on the field this Saturday, barring an unexpected snow fall. The diamond also will be located on the fair grounds.
 The coach plans to concentrate on track during the regular phys ical education classes of the cur riculum. Baseball practice will be called for after school hours, he said.
 No meets or games have been scheduled yet, MT. Critics said. After a month of practice sessions. he expects to meet schools of the Railbelt area on both diamond and track during the month of May.
 Meanwhile, while fellow squad members are splashing iniment with a lavish hand to relieve the muscle aches of the amateur trackmen, Johnny Alex and Yer non Fridley will be chortling in self-satisfaction. At 6 o'clock for many a morning now, the two have been racing a half dozen conditioning laps around the fair grounds racetrack.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
WosiIio Town Women Defect WIS Teom In Final Court Bottle

WASILLA-Last weeks play off basketball game between Wasilla town women and the girls of Wasilla High School was an ex- citing event, spectators report. The town team, which issued challenge when the teams played a tie game earlier, took the sec end game by a 24-18 score.
 Following the basketball game, teams and spectators joined in a dance.
 l Lac. Saturdays game ended the women's basketball season in Wasilla. However, both teams are planning more and longer prac- tice sessions when the season rolls around again next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Anchorage Shooters Best Palmer Club RifIen1en

The riflemen of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen went down to defeat again, when they travelled to Anchorage last Friday to en- gage in the first round of three round challenge match. The An chorage team was eight points better in this first match, with a total score of 1750. Palmer marks men chalked up score of 1742.
 The round was three-position match with 10 shots kneeling, 10 shots sitting, and 20 shots stand ing.
 The second round of the series is to be held in the rifle range of the Sportsmen at 7:30 tonight. In this round, riflemen will have 40 shots in the standing position only.
 Individual scores in last weeks match were as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Basketball Season Ended for Rockets

The Palmer Rockets, local Wom- en's basketball team, will hang up their basketball togs until next season, manager Clair Stock an- nounced this week. Tentative plans for a post-season game with an Anchorage squad have not materialized, he said MT. Stock requests that all Rocket squad members turn in their uniforms and other equipment belonging to the team.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
MIRA DUES SHOULD BE PAID BY EARLY APRIL

All National Rifle Association members of the Matanuska Val
 ley Sportsmen should have this years dues paid by early April, secretary Bruce Ora ham announced this week. The
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
GO A CLAIMING

Several Valdez people have gone to Cordova for the clam-dig- ing season, which is now under way. This years price is l2 cents pound.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
FINAL STANDINGS TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLING
 LEAGUE

High single game, Hayden, 226, High three games, Taylor, 562. High team, single game, Fay lor's, SIS.
 High team, three games, Tay- lOr'S 2417
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
200 GAMES

Hayden-226, 21O, 2O4, 200. Taylor-213, 204. Wilcox, J.-213.
 Garner-200. ..:.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

edge.
 In all, eight squads competed in the school intramural tourna- ment. Squads and their captains included:
 Myles Hyland, captain; Edward Cope, Ronald BouWens, Harvey Cooper, Henry Anderson, Charles Collins, Paul Barnhardt.
 George Pederson, captain; Vic tor Loyer, Lawrence Lamp, Duane Smith, Bobby Call, Duane Goodrich, Don Caulkins.
 Gus Klem, captain; Monte Larsh, Roger Moore, Vernon Frid ley, Miles Rice, John Barnhardt, Dennis Busby, Jack Onkka.
 Bob Lacher, captain; Gary Davy, Larry Ulek, E. Marsh, Jerry Rupe, Jack McKechnie.
 Larry Beck, captain; Wesley Eckert, D. Wolf, Bob Hartman, Jerry Smith, Leonard Krise, Wes- ley Grover;
 Dick Geiwitz, captain; Johnny Alex, Doyle Ross, Bill Grosser, Stuart Dreghorn, Gene Rieter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

dues must be in the mail to na- tional headquarters no later than May l, he explained.
 Members will have an oppor- tunity to pay their MIRA dues at the next club meeting, to be held on April 5.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,OGit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alexander Jones, jr., 2I, 1915 Que st. n W
and Manuella Alexander, 20, 1919 49ti
Ralph Paige, 81, 3505 Georgia ave. NV.
and Jeanette Duckett, I9, 10 Logai
Nathaniel Washington, 10. 2411 r st. NV.
Samuel Turner, jr., %. 1928 2eth st. NV.
and Pamela Bennett, II. 334O Den
anE.sn ana ndksSR; SRonns ne Cook nGSi 81 45sl es
James Brown, I9. e5o3 M st. NV, ane
Juan Morales; q, 1885 Calvert st. NV.
na ARa e. aso4 ArBs0R g5sS st. w..
and Helen Williams, 20, 2SO7 26th st
Anna Williams William 10, 80 5os ! D ST st. NV: NV. ah'
RngaInP 5laRpeTy 4bos Is; both 9f ia augusta KS
uaHph and Martha aS coof sS r. a4ss 4ssh 18th s. St
bernard London, %, 439 18th st. Sc.
and Mary Brown. %, ,1413 c ST. Sc.
Sidney Perrow, 40, Clinton, Mass, anc
-, Elsie Higgins, 50, Randolph, Mass.
Warren Ramey, jr.. 20. and Eleanor Lati.
.rt. mer. Il, both Of Bethesda. Nd;
Coletha Rice, 33. 221 o st. NV.
George Calhoun, "a, and Mary McManus
Henry Fuller, 23, and Shirley Shriefer
~, both Of Dundalk. Md.
Locke Bowman a: 2sol, Upton st. NV,
Harry Manicas, 20, and Mildred Deten.
beck, "a. both of 1871 Peabody ST. NV
John Gibson, jr, 21. 1850 Bennett pl. ne.
and Jacquelyn Moore, 25, 1874 Mon
Stanley Nickens, "a, 1877 Kentucky ave
Sc, and Anna Evans, Is, 517 23rd pl
Jerome Bernstein, 20. s2s Quincy ST. NV.
and Phyllis Raum. %, 1716 Varnun
Harry smith, %, 2l14 Vermont ave. NV
and Thelma Bob, 10, 422 Morton pl
John Kirk, 21. and Sonia Novak, 25, both
OF 212 Oakwood st. Sc.
William Dunnam, %, San Antonio, Tex.
and Shirley Selmer. 21. 1011 18th st
Garland welch. 1s. 5915 Georgia ave
! NV, and Barbara Herndon, Is, 71O9
Georgia ave. NV.
Marie Dodson, 20. sos 6 ST. se
Theodore Singleton, %, and Mavis
Morrisey, 20, both of 1924 Willard ST.
- NV,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

Cymblings, or yellow squash,
are beginning to arrive, but
they're rather small now. Of
course, that doesn't detract one
bit from their delightful flavor.
These little ones make excel
lent stewed squash.
If you're beginning to catch
the mood for a spring salad,
nice, plump green peppers are
on market. And cucumbers are
very plentiful. String beans
are here for early spring din
nerS, too.
CONTINUING our dishes
from foreign countries, let us
give you our favorite recipe
for that dish of all dishes,
Beef Stroganoff. Ask Charles
Johnston of the New York Beef
Company for filet of beef and
cOntinuez:
BEEF A LA STROGANOFF
INGREDIENTS:
Medium size onions
3 Cloves Garlic
12 Sliced Mushrooms
2 Tablespoons flour
I Quart of beef stock Cor water)
lbs. filet of beef
l pint Of sour cream
Tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
Juice of ] lemon
salt and fresh ground white pepper to
taste.
HOW TO MAKE:
Take 3 medium size onions, 3 cloves
garlic. Chop fine and saute in butter
but do not allow to get brown.
Then add 12 sliced mushrooms and
saute until the mixture gets a slightly
golden color.
Add 2 tablespoons Of flour and pour 1
quart of beef stock Cor water) and let
simmer for about 10 minutes.
In the meantime, take lbs. Of nice
filet of beef. Cut ii in julienne (about
2" long), saute in butter but for a
very short time.
Then mix It into the onions and mush-
room, and bring II to a boil. Let II
simmer for about ten minutes more,
mixing in l pint of sour cream and
salt and fresh ground white pepper to
taste.
FOREIGN, or domestic, you'll
find only the best quality foods
at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X NV.