davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-09
BIueberry Mullins

To start off the day with a
plateful Of blueberry mullins is
enough to put Caliban in the hu-
NOR of Ariel. A properly made
blueberry muffin is a wonderful
thing-and with blueberries get
ting into their stride before long,
it is well to start thinking about
q good recipe.
Mix and sift 2 cups of -four with
3 teaspoons baking powder (use
the tartrate type for this), 4
tablespoons of sugar and "a tea
spoon salt. Add to these a cup of
milk and 2 eggs, beaten together.
and then stir in about 4 table
spoons shortening that has been
softened. Don't stir much-just
enough to mix the dough. You
drop in l cup of raw blueberries
sprinkled with 2 tablespoons of
sugar. mix lightly, and turn into
creased muffin tins. Bake in a
re-heated oven, at about 400 de-
grees temperature for 20 minutes
If the mullins are regular size-15
minutes should do for smaller
ones.
And don't bother about your
waistline.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
BY John Robert Powers

Many girl and woman who is
the epitome of grace at other
times loses all distinction when
getting out of a car. She huffs
and puffs as though she were try
ing to squeeze through a keyhole.
I'll admit that the low ceiling
of the modern automobile is partly
to blame for your having to double
up like a jackknife to keep from
knocking off your hat. Just a
few years ago, you could stand up
In a topper to your full height,
turn and face the door. then walk
through with ease - but you
couldn't ride with the same speed
and comfort.
The streamlining may have its
drawbacks but it has It's compen-
sations, too. The clever woman
has hers also. All she does is
learn to adjust her actions to the
limitations of the space at her
disposal.
The next time you get out Of a
car, use these tactics: Instead of
trying to stand up and go through
the door head first, slide over to
the end of the seat. Then reach
out sidewise with the foot that is
nearest the door until it touches
the ground.
So far, SO easy! But the next
step takes practice to gain the
muscular coordination required
Evening star., 1950-05-09
By Josephine Lowmon

I recently received a bitter but
humorous letter from a man, con-
corning current feminine fash
ions. think this letter will cause
many women to stop and con-
slider before adopting every pass
ing style, in its extremity.
He says: How austere can
women get? Why must they dress
as If they were going to slide down
a firehouse pole, when they do
not have to?
In an intensely idle moment I
thumbed through a fashion maga-
zine. Although it showed some
pretty cute dolls, tears filled my
eyes! Such a series of duds! I
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Why Grow Old?
How Austere Can Women Get?

selves. always looking the same! 4!
1t is fun to have some variety in
self-adornment. However, there
is much truth in what this letter
says.
You can have short hair with
out having it rugged" looking.
You can accept the fashions which
are f1attering to you and discard
the others. Somewhere in there
you have to decide whether you
are going to be as pretty as pos
sible or be an extremist in the
mode, whether you are going to
look feminine or concrete"
It brings up again the fact that
more and more smart women dress
individually and that fashion
gives you that margin.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

To make a gastronomic delight
out of a simple sea bass, one goes
about it this way:
Clean and dry well couple Of
2-pound sea bass. Cash them
once or twice across the back, and
rub we'll with salt and pepper,
dredge lightly with -four, and fry
quickly in bacon fat.
Do not cook the fish any longer
than it takes to make the flesh
ready to separate from the bone.
Place them on a hot platter to
keep warm while you make this
sauce:
Blend 4 tablespoons of butter
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Defective
Child
By AnaeIo Potri

II a teacher has a child who is
mentally defective in her class.
what is she to do with him? How
much attention is she justified in
giving him when it means a loss
to the intelligent pupils?
To begin with. the mentally de-
fective child should not be taught
alongside the healthy minded
ones because he cannot take the
instruction and, firing quickly. he
is likely to become a source of
distraction and disturbance. But
there are conditions under which
a teacher is forced to have such
a pupil.
In that case. plan his work
carefully. Have it laid out on
sheets ready to hand him. Have
some handwork that he can do
ready for him. All handwork for
such children must be well started
on its way before it is given to-
him. He Is not likely to be able
to start q basket, for example. but
If it is started for him he can
carry on with the simple stitch
for the time he is capable of work
ing-which is usually about 20
minutes for the most sturdy ones.
Whenever possible, train an
older. highly intelligent child to
supervise this weaker one. There
is usually such a child in every
class. A girl of motherly instincts
usually takes charge and loves
doing it. If the teacher can plan
with this child-teacher for the
backward ones program, it will
be highly rewarding.
Start with the idea that this
child can be helped. Only the
very rare one cannot be taught
something. The fact that he can
sit in the room proves that. The
very atmosphere of the classroom
touches him and stimulates some
thing Of a response in him. Even
the little he learns is q help to
his body and spirit.
All the while keep pushing for
the proper care of this child. He
needs individual instruction from
a professionally trained teacher
of the feeble minded. He should
be helped in his early years as
his learning time is necessarily
short. Soon it will be too late.
A graded school can do more
for such children than the one
room school. The principal and
teacher can confer with a profess
sional teacher or physician who
understands the needs Of the
child and his program can be set
for his best progress. The teach
ers can share in his training. He
can go for some Of his work to
the kindergarten. then to certain
academic lessons, to the play
teacher for the games-so that
he shares school life with the
normal children while staying
briefly in each group. This spares
the teachers the strain Of his pro-
longed presence in the classroom
and allows him to get the most
possible out Of school experiences.
But, always, he needs the special
teacher.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
shades for still more variety.

do not mind something severe once
in a while, but just one stark ef-
feet after another!
"All the women looked like neat
uniformed and uninformed waits,
with hygienic 'Woman's Reforma-
tory haircutS. gluey tight suits
like bellhops and hats that look
like small cereal bowls remorse-
lessly smacked down over their
browS.
If this is glamour, sweet ladies,
me for the South Sea Isles until
you give up the current starved,
skeletal, skimped, cropped and
concrete look!"
I think one reason women are
so susceptible to new fashions is
because they get bored with them
Evening star., 1950-05-09

10 the big bathtub.
sPEAKIke or eRADUA-
TioN-when Baby's
ready for the Jump
from Strained to
Junior Foods, youn
find the cE1anpe-oyer
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Simple Sea Bass With Piquont Sauce

with 4 tablespoons flour and add
gradually 2 cups clear clam broth
or clam juice. Stir this until it
boils, then add salt to taste. "a
cup condensed tomato soup. and
u cup capers. If YOU have them.
If not, it doesn't matter too much.
Sprinkle the fish lightly with
grated Parmesan cheese. and serve
the sauce in a sauceboat when you
pass the fish. Lemon wedges and
parsley for garnish, of course.
Statistics show that more pre-
mature babies are born in May
than in any other month.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Fresh or canned grapefruit
sections and pear cubes marinated
in chilled apricot whole fruit nee
tar make . delightful starter for
q spring luncheon menu.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

for a perfect performance. To
carry 1t out. give a slight but firm
push with the foot that is still in
the car and use the leverage
gained to lift your body UP and out
of the car in a sidewiSe position.
Let your head and the cap of your
shoulder lead. Your hips will fol-
low naturally.
Now take the foot that is still in
the car and place it beside the one
on the ground and do a quick,
graceful right-about face in the
direction you wish to head. With
a little practice, you can 60
through the routine without even
using your hands for balance .
or depending on the helping hand
Of your escort.
OF course, no matter how good
you are, you would not refuse the
assistance Of that gentleman nor
attempt to get out of the car be-
fore he has opened the door-not
when he's practically outsprinted
time itself to perform this cour-
tesy.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Add a little curry powder to
creamed chicken and serve over
baking powder, biscuits for a
supper dish. Accompany 1t with
chutney and O salad.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
AVOID "ELEyENTH-HoUR FRENZY. !"

when you fail to do your nails, your hair
your clothing care. on the right days
Then you are frenZied at the last min
following definite program during the
week. There are certain days best for
each grooming activity. I'll send you my
Calendar for the FaStidious" free of
charge if you'll write to John Robert
Powers, in care of The Evening Star, and
inclose q stamped, Self-addressed return
envelope. Send for your calendar today
and follow the schedule of the Power
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Judge Pays Fine,
Speeds Woman
On Way Home

A penniless young woman, con-
victed of being drunk, had her fine
paid by the judge yesterday after
she told him she was on her way
back to her West Virginia home.
Mrs. Opal Marie Beverly. %, of
Williamson, w. Va. pleaded guilty
to being drunk before Municipal
Court Judge Frank H. Myers She
told Judge Myers she was passing
through on her way home from
New York and had nothing in her
purse except train ticket.
well, all I see that I can do is
pay your fine for you," said Judge
Myers, pulling out a 81 bill.
He paid the fine because of a
recent ruling by the Municipal
Court of Appeals which prohibits
suspended sentences unless the
cases have been referred to the
Probation Office. Reporters gave
Mrs. Beverly cab fare to Union
Station.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
welsh Professor to Give
Talk on Anesthesio

DR.. William w. Muslin, profess
sor of anesthesiology at the Welsh
National University in Cardiff
Wales, will speak at the George
Washington University School Of
Medicine at II am. tomorrow.
His talk is a part Of the Smith
Reed Russell lectures for students
and staff. DR.. Muslin is a fellow
of the Faculty of Anesthetists Of
the Royal College of Surgeons. He
is co-author of several books on
anesthesia.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Sprinq Dance PIunned

The Civilian Recreation Com
mittee No. of the Army Medical
Center will hold its annual spring
dance Saturday at 9 pm. at the
center. Sixteenth and Whittier
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

The Marines have fought in
every war the United States has
waged since the Revolution.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

There was the time in Dallas Texas when they made
practically the same "allegations" they making
today.
This the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwel ruled
indictment contained inammatory statements that he
would not permit to be presented to jury.
1t the time Judge Atwell said to the antitrust
lawyers:
II kn0U of no American rule, and lish I had the
pOlDer to undersc0re the lDord American phich
permits US to try man because of his size.
Tf thought I Uas presiding court and that
might hare to sentence some person because he
icns great big fellolo, because he uas a LiIH-
putian loould feel like resigning. God knous
don't oant 1t eUer to occur in America that the size
is going to determine lOhether a is guilty or
innocent"
Evening star., 1950-02-23

There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina, they
to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes.
This was the time Federal Judge c. c. Wyche directed
the jury to bring in verdict of mot guilty..
1t the time Judge Wyche said to the antitrust
lawyers:
"In my opinion there is testimony produced from
uDhich it can reasonably be inferred that the de-
PENDANTS entered into combination to depress or
IoUer the price of potatoes.
II might say that neUer tried case tn my life
lDhere greater effort, more l0ork, more inUesti-
cation had been done, con,bing almost Uith fine
tooth comb to gather evidence.
"But, as lcas said long time ago, you can't make
brick Uithout straD, and you can't make a case
lDithout facts"
Evening star., 1950-02-23
They Appealed to New Or

lucy Appcdlcu lO NcW OllcdllS
they appealed Judge Awels decision hreeudge Circuit
Court at New Orleans.
the Judge Curtis Waller agreed with Judge Atwe that
the should be dismissed.
The other members of the Circuit Court Judge Joseph Huheson
E and Judge Allen although should be tried agreed
that the indictment and contained allegations which
nhammaory.
They decided that Judge At Dallas should APP from these
nammaoy allegations could order the
the defendants with bill Of particulars.
So the was back in Dallas again.
Judge Ate carrying decision Circuit
out the indammat0ry matter
He said that without this nammaory and peudcia matter the Grand
Jury might never have returned the Indictment
Judge Awell said to the antitrust lawyers:
The statements the indictment Uhch not at all
In uioLation and are highly prejudica and nannatory
antitrust lawyers objected advanced amazing argument
They that the removal their (Which all four
judges had agreed did not belong in the indcen destroyed their
Judge Atwe instructed the antitrust lawyers furnish the court
with bill of particulars In short he wanted specific charges instead
gnera He set the deane for furnishing this material
at January 18th, 1914.
When the antitrust lawyers twice asked for time pleading sickness
among staff Judge At extended the time February 25 because
he believed that they honestly trying in good fait the
material he had requested.
in Dallas and start it in another
Evening star., 1950-02-23
They We're Wrong Three Times Before!

Three times the antitrust lawyers into federal serious
if eievedb the public
Evening star., 1950-02-23
They Quit in Dallas

without previous notice to him. the
to the Washington that they dropping
the in Dallas
They said that their intention file substantially similar ss
in appropriate jurisdiction at an early date."
The "early date turned out to be the day.
AS antitrust lawyer killed the Dallas another anti
trust lawyer filed Danv illinois, This made
the allegations that had been made and dropped Daa
and that are being made against us today.
So according to the antitrust lawyers all four judges who had
ruled on the Dallas
Despite defeats three federal widely separated Of the
they continued their campaign destroy A&P.
When Judge At heard their action he ordered the antitrust lawyers
his dsmisng the Dallas
In signing this order he said the antitrust lawyers:
Ts no does haUe the sanction dppocal OF this
court That not that the ask for the
courts approval
H is matter that presented to the other court and
may be of interest to the people at large"
destroy APP had failed in Washington D. c.
Wilson North Carolina and Dallas Texas the lawyers moved
Danvile, illinois,
They still determined to destroy this which had brought
better food at millions of families
Evening star., 1950-02-23

We think you should know about these pre-,
could seriously affect our business if they W
There the time in Washington, D. c, when they
said and other good American citizens eonspired
to fix the price of bread in that city,,
This the time Federal Judge T. Alan Godsborough
ruled that AP and the other defendants did not
need put defense He instructed the jury to bring
in verdict of mot guilty..
1t was the time Judge Goldsborough said to the anti
trust lawyers:
"f you to sholD this record to any experienced
trial IaUyer in the lDorld. he oouLd tell you that
there Das not any evidence at ALL
Honestly, hare neUer in my ouer forty years.
perience seen tried case that lcas as absolutely
deuoid of evidence this That Is the honest truth
haze neUer seen one like it."
Evening star., 1950-02-23
The Time The Anti Lawyers
Killed Their Own Case!


make a
his
ederalju
Theys wanted dtod
Evening star., 1950-03-03

SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN
C0LoRED COUPLE, reliable, honest,
desires position as cook, chauffeur.
VI 4S3Q A.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
MIscl. FOR SALE tcent.)

era red cherry
love seat and matching chair, excel.
cond. AID S649 after 5 pm. %
ANTIQUES SPECIAL-Choose from a
la,pe selection of beautifully refin-
ished antique furniture in pine,
cherry, walnut, maple, butternut and
tulip wood. Dropleaf tables. S35
up; matching chairs, $3.50 each up;
poster beds, full size, $40 up:
chests, $35 UP: Hutch tables, S65
up; Hutch cupboards. $50 up; dry
sinks. $50 up: walnut and gold leaf
pairs end tables. $3.50 each and
IN: rayo brass lamps, yellow dog
wood glass shades, eiectrifed, SIS; so
and Welsh cupboards. coffee tables
dowery chests. sideboards, food
single beds, spool and panel ends.
in our large display room built on
rear. Plenty of glass, china. ETC.
At ,y. very sensible prizes prices Terms
parking Inspection invited. wash
ington's large antique dealer"
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE AN
TIQUFS. S215 Wis. ave, 10 blocks
out beyond Hot Shoppe, same side
Of street; OIL. 2422. 10 a.m.-9 pm.
Sun 2-6 pm
barry CARRIAGES, s199s; baby
cribs, $16.9S: play pens. $s.9s:
high chairs. SS.9S. BERGER'S BABY
SHOP, 34l2 14th st. NV. TU. "a 43.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Secretary-Stenographer

Secretary -Stenographer
salary; permanent position; 5la-day
week; large apt. DEVELOPMENT. Ar
lington resident preferred. Inter-
esting position affording diversified
type Of work: Apply BUCKINGHAM
COMMUNITY, 3I3 No. Glebe I'd,
Arlington, Va CHI. 5000.
SILK FINIsHER, art time; white:
Sehsinrton. nnt1. Nd. % Lo. 55..ses44'u 5.4u' N4i s.ii
SILK PREssER, must be experienced
Apply 524 sth st. Sc, or call TR.
STENCIL cUTTERs-Must be fully
writers. Steady work, good working
conditions; 40-hour, 5-day week.
State age, experience and salary
wanted; Be- 443-Y. Star. 4
sTEN0GRAPHER. secretarlal and
Opportunity for advancement in as. as.
sociation ONCE. Competent young
woman. State training, experience
and salary desired. Box 75-Y, Star.
sTENoGRAPHER; .St experienced, COM
tive; 5-day week, vacation, insur-
ance, disqualification; good starting
salary and advancement opportu-
nifty. Elk 534l
STENOGRAPHER (not over $50, COM
petent,. for secretarial work: 5a-
day wk.: good wages and hours. !;
perm. position with advancement to
competent, reliable girl. Apply Rm.
100, $40 Michigan ave. ne. or
phone MI. 5000, Ext. 455 for inter-
view $
Permanent posi-
tion, opportunity for advancement;
40-hour week; pleasant working
conditions; vic. of Alex. Reply
P. o. Box $40, Alex, Va. -
young woman, for
real estate office. BOSS & PHELPS,
INC. 1417 Z st. NV. %
STENOGRAPHER, for real estate
ONCE: hours, Q to 5; 5-day week.
Pleasant working conditions; at
tractiVe salary. Call between Gil
am. P. ]. WALSHE, INC, 1115
Eve st NV a
Evening star., 1950-03-03
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exp. income tax re-
turns, bo1Es %;,x rsts started S oagS agditsd;
AReHffEcTHkAt G.SiaFi iSI IL. .DEAf1sMAS: 4
position. CH. 6797. -5
CHEF, colored, Al. exper, excel. on
pastry; reliable refs. Ii. 3-4616.
CHEF-COOK,- Filipino, years of ex-
sSassisstiPasi sG n Ti!tRz WORKER RStsT:
coIIEGE cehfii sr6pENT. SfIc "a, vet. If. in
ARCHITECTURAL eng, D. c. lic.. wants
1920 hrs. week. day or eve. Box
HANDY MAN. white. ed Jobs; any
Worthy. LEWIS. SIS e St: ne, -.
MAN, wants any kind of work. wash
dishes, or clean. Please call ME.
nAs vses. yes1 On aps
SWEDISH CHEF - Expert French
pastry, confectionery and Swedish
smorge sbord;; restaurant or private
YOUNG MAN. 1850 high school grad,
wishes job in drafting dept; some
experience. Box 51.Z, Star. 81
EXPERT GARDENER and handy
man. music student;, prefers pleas
an. surroundings to 9 top Woy,N wages; best b i
S st. NV, or phone DE. 9677, 10
1NTELiYGENT s Il FG VET wants IS JOB. s writer. p
editor, proofreader, correspondent.
Office ref. P o. Box 3034. .
YOUNG GOVT. WORKER, colored
wants part-time evening work after
800 pm. Willing to do or learn
any kind of work. Ii. 7-4O56.
WOULD LIKE JOB as janitor, mar
ried. Write W. F. BROOKS, 6S11 |
Riggs Manor dr.. Hyattsville, Md
VET. "a. grad. of body. fender school,
mo. exper.. wants job In body shop
1903 E. Capitol So
VET, white, wants on-the-j Job train
ing under CT bill. HI. 1888.
COLORED MAN wants work; can do
most anything. Call Ii. 3-094S.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CLERE-TYPIST or receptionist, young
widow, rapid and accurate typist;
exper. general Office work; desires
f,lll-tine empl.. pref. doctors offce.
II. 3-7179 after 4 Pm. 81
GIRL. colorsd' wants wants job wool press press;
GIRL, colored, wants work at soda
fountain. Call LU. 4-7160 after g
GRADGATE PRACTICAL NURSE. 20,
l VI. HOSPITAL exper., wishes position
doctors Office. Please call RA. 81 Is.
NURSE, undergraduate, wishes S-hr
night duty: 90 mos. Nurses Hospi-
ine. faE Box. list. Star. N5
NURSE, practical. for elderly people;
doctors reference; live in. cH. 1885.
REGISTERED NURSE will care for
best of references, long experiences;
reasona Bile ia. 2-4351. A.
SECRETARY = Thoroughly expert
enced Law stenographer secretary
with bookkeeping experience. pleas
ant personality, I have been led to
belieye, and best of references. Box
TYING WANTED at home; en-
yelopes addressed. stuffed. etc. oV.
TYPING WANTED. addressing enve-
I2pes; etc; pick up and delinper.
sET4TEh Fa@nt Ap wH1TE HI; LADY, exp. W With
baby or children 2 or 3 afternoons,
assist with sewing, light duties.
COLORED GIRL desires job as wait
ress or busgirl; good refs. Ii. 6-734S.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont,

install, repairs, re-
wiring, stores, homes; duorescent FIX
tpres; res H.; con.rs RA: 2222: 80 .,
ae C. IEcTRe eo Ra 5s5s
FLOORS I.t,s, Is sanded ,e AN, and finished; line
TaYIoR 5o Floor Lt.s Use sERV, Sno WA. ls'iiis9 iIs9
FLOORS. sanded and finished. Qua.
MoRR1s. s sH' as77' ss7So'A' ''''', M
FLOOR SERVICE. day or night; floors
eum sandns ssDfalt nsbnR TaD0es aeanns n0
Floors sANDED AND FINISHED
white mechanics. spec. winter prices
c.. R. COVER, WA. 6S6S. AK. 1908
HANDWORK = WILL FINISH what
sNa eays ess star'e5 g. IN ssos
PAINTING, paperhanging, genera
repairs, reliable white mechanics
low rates. RIDENoUR, GE. 6949
PAINTING, frst-class white mechanic
Walls and ceilings Of average room
$12.50. DU. 4242. a
PAINTING - Interior and exterior
aIst BY day Jo or a.ssS5 cSatTsct. Get our rates
PAINr1SG, Daperins. door sanding:
DEMENT,. SH. 90S0 or ST. 1898
PAINTING, interior and exterior; very
reasonable; free estimates; reliable
sober, white. UN. 1891. -5
PAINTING AND PAPERlNG, com. ano
res; uy Sstis tS sustemers o5 foy oyer 25 y5s
PAINTING AND PAPERING-Flool
sanding and remodeling. Work per-
formed by expert mechanics. under
personal supervision of owner. Free
INC. ia. 2-SI26. -
PAINTING, PAPERING, floors, inte.
rior. exterior: call for est. on spring
painting. MR.. XIX, SH. 4771. IL
ROOMS, reasonable; guar.
anteed work; white mechanic; free
PAPERfNG. rooms. $40 UP; also
painting: prompt service. MR.. MEEK
UN. 1904 or OR. 1854. -4
PAPERING, PAINTING, special price.
in effect; latest designs, best mate.
rials; guaranteed work. TR. 2044
PAPERING. PAINTING, off season
PrieSsRso SRoWsi1 EssI sasi9s; sn z.1s 81 work guar
PAPERHANGiNG-'Better work, les.
money" white mechanics; prompi
service. A. T. GEORGE. DI. Ol06
PAPERHANGING-$7 up per rm.,
1850 washable sunfast papers; worh
guaranteed cE 1888. GE. 2461
PAPERHANGING, painting, plaster
ing. spec. low price this week only
ALEGAND. GE. 1856. GE. 1908. -
PLASTERING a specially; large anc
small Jobs; new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 1928