davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Spiritual Need Vital
Ito Victory in Korea,
Ridgway Declares
By Cospor Names
S,or Stoff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. - Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, comman-
Ider in chief Of United Nations
forces in Korea, today cabled the
United Churchmen here that
I"spiritual needs" as we'll as ma
lterial ones" are required to win
the war in Korea.
I'VE shall not need arms alone,
vital as these are" Gen. Ridgway
said in his message to the new in
|terdenominational laymen's Or
ganization. I'VE shall need the
spiritual strength which comes of
the knowledge Of your full sup
port"
Material Views Cited.
"At times it has seemed to us
that the latter need is not recog-
nized," the general, an active lay
leader of st. Bartholomew Epis-
Icopal Church in New York. de-
Iclared.
"It has seemed that in supply
ling the arms we must have. their
cost is weighed against other ma
|terial ones will fail us and we
shall lose both alike"
Official Urges Participation.
DR.. R. Roe Bartle, of Kansas
lCity, Mo-, Director of Economic
IStabilization for the Midwest re-
Igion. called on Christian laymen
to stop being too pious" for poll
tics and to take an active part in
the Nations political life.
DR.. Bartle, a leading Presby-
terian layman. spoke to members
of the 250-man Board of Managers
here for two-day meeting inaug-
urating the newly-formed United
Churchmen. The organization,
department of the National Coun-
lcil Of Churches, is the first inter-.
ldenominational body of it's kind
indorsed by major Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox churches in
lAmerica.
The formal inaugural ceremo-
nies will be held at the conclud-
ling session tomorrow in Taft Aud
itorium. Representative Judd, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, will be the
speaker.
Four Washington area residents
were elected today as members-at-
large of the Board of Managers.
They are Robert S. Henry of
Alexandria. Va. Presbyterian;
Representative Judd. Congrega-
tionalist; DR.. H. F. Kilander of
Arlington. Va, Augustana Evan
gelical Lutheran. and Charles E.
Wilson. Director of Defense Mo-
bilization. American Baptist.
Another Washington resident,
Coleman Jennings. Episcopalian,
was elected to the organization s
executive committee.
Earlier today the Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church
and president of the National
Council of Churches, said in a
message that 1T is imperative in
the critical days we face that the
entire strength of the churches
be modified to meet the necessi-
tiles and the opportunities of the
times"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Ready for UHF

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them, merely by substituting
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rotary tuner.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
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Evening star., 1951-10-07
Ready for COLOR Tv

A socket is provided for con-
nection of an external color
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systems.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BLACK and WHITE

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purpose.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

FAMOUS BRAND Round Up priced replace your old
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Evening star., 1951-07-09
BY John Robert Powers

The president of one of our
largest companies once said to me
that he considered it even more
important for people to like the
place where they worked than
where they lived because more of
their hours awake were spent
there. He had a point.
If you are the LADY of the
house." consider his point in con-
nection with this question: Are
your housedresses as becoming as
your street and dress clothes? In
view of the number of hours you
wear them they should be-and
they will be if you exercise the
same knowledge OF line and color
in their selection.
It's important to your morale.
There's nothing that affects a wo-
mans looks and personality as fast
as does her frame of mind. Fur
thermore, your work goes better
and you get less tired when you
are buoyed by the knowledge that
you make an attractive appear
ance. Besides, the doorbell is just
as apt to ring when you are in the
midst Of any task as when you are
all dressed up and at your leisure.
With no sacrifice of utility,
durability, or comfort, today's
models are being designed to offer
you flattering interest and indi-
viduality. You're the loser if you
fail to take ADVANTAGE of all the
Evening star., 1951-07-09
By Josephine lowmon

Statistics and surveys seem tt
indicate that about IS per cent oi
all women past the age Of Is wear
brassieres. This makes it impera-
tive that women know what kind
of bras to buy, or rather that they
understand how important it is to
be well fitted.
Yet we hear women all the time
giving their cup and bra size over
the counter without ever trying
the garment on. This is wise only
when you have been fitted in the
same style before. and know it is
good for your particular bustline.
A brassiere should support the
bust without pressing on it. Many
women make the mistake of de-
liberately squeezing themselves
into a bra which is too small. be-
lieving that it will make them
look smaller. This does not create
a lovely line and may be dam
gerous to health because of in
jury to the tissues. Also it is GER
tain to cause sagging later on.
The long line brassiere is good
for the woman who has large or
heavy breast. The straps should
be wider to avoid cutting on the
shoulders. AS general rule re-
that brassiere should
and 1t should also give
you separation and uplift. Try
different styles until you find the
one which really suits you. Get
the opinion Of q well trained cor
Evening star., 1951-07-09

underneath many a dress and suit,
and lot Of hem facings are proud
to be seen. -.
The fitted coat looms as the sue
cessor to the voluminous tent coat
. many unbelted coats are also
around.
A time for reflection is usually
a time for thought. And thought
it is that should be exercised at
all times when planning a clothing
purchase. This is no season to re-
lax on the job of fashion,!
It's time when you should de-
vote loving care and thought to
the way you will want to look this
fall and winter.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
.ChiId's RestIessness

Iened a couple of times, turned
over and slept again. Soon he
was sleeping like a doormouse and
began to play happily. Mother
decided to decorate his room un-
der the doctors eye. Instead of
the zoo marching around the
room he prescribed a stretch of
softly greyed wall with just one
picture on it, an angel with spread
wings done in pastels. Sonny
loved it and slept well.
Color affects children in diff
ferent ways. A teacher once
frightened up a dingy wall with
a red wall paper and the class be-
came very difficult to hold. We
replaced the paper with a softly
Icolored one, gay with flowers
that melted into the background
and all was well again. Some
love the loud colors and enjoy the
marching animals, but some do
not. Let the child's response set
tie the matter. The decoration
of schoolrooms and nurseries is
something for the experts to
manage. always with considera-
ton for the children concerned.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

double-layer coat according to
her.
The Spanish influence clicks in
and out of many a collection with
jet, braidwork. beading, passemen-
Iterie. and mobile tassels being
brilliantly handled by the de-
signers.
INSIDE ASIA by John Gunther
made sparkling reading, and the
inside Of many a new fashion will
make equally sparkling looking
on" Brocades line many
wool suits and skirts as we'll
as jackets are frequently lined with
taffeta. {. Pert petticoats ruffle
Evening star., 1951-07-09
TheChef 7
Soys
BY the Chef

Long before Columbus came to
these shores tamales were the
festive dish of the Aztecs, whose
priests nodded them with their
own hands, as offerings to the
gods. Under the influx of the
SpaniardS the tamale use as q
sacred food was transferred to the
Christian festivals of Easter and
Christmas, as well as certain
saints days. A variety called
tamales de m,erto are still used
in some parts of Mexico as Offer
Iings to the dead-sometimes even
being placed In the coffin of the
departed. They are also laid on
graves at the time of Halloween.
Like curries. tamales differ ac-
cording to their point of origin.
The Mexican ones of Oaxaca are
perhaps the most famous.
You can buy readymade tamales
in most specially food shops, but
If you want to roll your own"
here's the procedure.
Make dough by scalding corn
meal with boiling salted water
and cooking until very thick. Get
dried corn husks from the Spanish
grocery stores ard soften them
by soaking them in hot water for
some time before you are ready
to use them.
To make meat tamales make
the dough as above, using 2 cups
OF corn meal. Spread the dough
on the flattened corn husks.
Grind up l hot pepper, / sweet
pepper, a tablespoon of cumin
seed. a Glove of garlic and a me-
dunn tomato by running them
through the meat grinder several
times until mushy. Dice UP %
pound of lean pork and fry it until
brown in tablespoon OF olive oil.
Season with salt and let simmer
for about s. minutes.
Put a heaping tablespoon of the
pork on each tamale, with gen.
erous dousing of the mushy sauce.
Roll up, tie the ends securely and
steam for 2 hours. These make a
fine speciality dish for the outdoor
supper. If the crowd likes their
tamales really hot you can cut
loose with some chilli powder in
the sauce part, using your own
Judgment as to the amount, and
bearing in mind the potency of
the groundup hot pepper.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
By AnqeIo Potri

Sonny is so irritable. He wakes
up at night and wiggles and twists
and sometimes he cries. 1--WE
given him a night light and often
he wakes and turns it on. talks to
himself, turns it out, maps a little
and then is wide awake again.
He is so restless. day and night.
I wish he could sleep better"
Sonny's condition became so
bad that the family physician had
to be called in. In his search for
the cause of his condition, the
doctor looked at Sonny's room
and threw up his hands. His
mother, in the fullness of her
love and anxiety. had decorated
his room in full color, with all
the animals of a ZOO marching
round the walls.
"I wonder" said the doctor,
chow it would be to change Son.
ny's room? Maybe if the walls
were painted in soft color, say
a gray-green, and the toys put
out of sight, he would sleep bet
ter. Could you try that?"
We'll. of course. doctor. if you
say so but really. I went to such
trouble and expense to fit us this
room"
Gould you move him to an
other room, where there was a
quieter atmosphere. just to try
out my idea?"
II know what you mean. I
could take him to mothers place
in the country for a week or so.
The rooms there are very simple,
country style you know. Would
that be what you want?"
"I'd like to try it," said the
doctor. Sonny has no organic
trouble. He looks to me like a
weary child who needs about
fourteen hours sleep for a few
nights"
So Sonny went to his grand
mothers place In the hills where
the rooms were bare as the day
the builders left them save for a
few pictures and simple furni-
ture The first night Sonny wax
Evening star., 1951-07-09

There are a great many people
IN the fashion business who like
to greet a new season with a
negative" approach.
Nothing new in the market" +"
they'll say, or follow up a similar
remark with "but then there
never is"
This is not true and we hope
we'll never be party to such a
remark, ever.
What is true is that there ARE
seasons in fashion during which
trends are indicated quietly and
without a lot of hoopla. There
ARE seasons in fashion in which
a settling" process is to be noted,
and these are seasons which we
think should be greeted with as
much enthusiasm as other more
revolutionary ones.
We think this season will pro-
duce a good, steady flow of fash
ions and still enough neWsmaking
fashion notes to create interest
and give meaning to new season
Of clothes wearing.
Keep a keen fashion eye trained
for a whirling skirt silhouette as
a relief from straight, slim types.
In tweed or wool this full, full
skirt is a winner. Don't at
tempt to bell-out last seasons
dress with two, three or four petit
coats or crinoline. it won't pro-
duce the same look. -.
Suit silhouettes remain on the
neat and distinguished side. The
look is generally slender and
curved, rounded hiplines are to be
seen on many jackets :. Real fur
collars are on a great many suit
jackets -.
Single out the tailored street
dress, the organized "well-put-to-
gether" appearance that only
magnificent tailoring can give to
day clothes More matching
fabric and color costumes
Coat dresses in wonderful wool
fabrics are handsome additions to
fall and winter wardrobe plans. :.
Because this season may prove
to be a tame one" as compared
with a number of others, fabrics
will have a great deal of interest
centered on them. So many
women have become fabric con-
scious Chome sewing is responsible
Evening star., 1951-07-09

GERMAN POTATO DUMPLINGS.
(From Mrs. /. S. K, Arlington.)
Mrs. E. L. c.. Washington. There
are several ways of making Kar-
toffelklosse. From boiled potatoes,
which I think is the recipe you
are interested in, from one-third
raw and two-thirds boiled pota-
toes, which in some parts of Ger
many are known as Polish dump
lings, and third you can make
them of raw potatoes only, the So
called Thuringian raw dumplings.
Either recipe will go well with
sauerbraten. Here is the recipe
for the all boiled potato dump
lings. You need l pound potatoes,
2 tablespoons melted butter, 2
eggs, " cup flour, salt to taste:
one slice of white bread. This will
make four medium sized dump
lings. Boil potatoes in their
jackets few hours ahead of the
meal. so that they can cool. Peel
when cold, crate (instead of the
crater you may use a meat
grinder), add melted butter, eggs,
flour and salt to taste. Mix well.
Cut bread into cubes and fry until
brown and crisp. Simmer a pot
OF water to which you add some
salt. Rub hands with flour, take
dough for one dumpling,
add few bread cubes in the mid
die and form into a ball; drop
gently into the simmering water,
cover for 10 to Is minutes. For
more fluffiness in the dumplings
use three instead of two eggs or
use. two eggs and less flour. When
done, dumplings will come up to
The top of the water. They are also
wonderful with pork ribs cooked
in sauerkraut and served with
sauce.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Why Grow Old?
Brossiere Fit Important

setiere when you decide, If this i.
possible.
One problem bust is the small
high bust on the fairly large
frame. n you have this worry
the best solution is to buy the bra
to fit the bust, size and cup size
and then add an inch or so OF
elastic at the back. In this way
the garment will not be too tight
across the back but will flt and
support the bust.
When trying to develop or firm
the bust weights can be added to
the exercise routine with good re-
suits. Try this exercise: Lie on
the floor on your back, arms at
sides. Hold a weight in each hand
Slowly raise the arms overhead.
Slowly lower back to sides. Con-
tinue.
If you would like to have my
bust developing exercises send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. z.
Don't Have Round Shoulders and
a Flat Bust-Reverse!" Address
Josephine Lowman in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
DATES GIVEN

DATES GIVEN.
(From Mrs. E. E. G., Washington
Mrs. D. F. K. Silver Spring. In
reply to you1 inquiry in the RICH,
I wish to say that my "200-year
Evening star., 1951-07-09

for this) that manufacturers are
focusing much more attention on
them than previously In many
instances design is underplayed so
that the fabric can do the FASH
ION talking" France last fall in
troduced the texture triumph
poodle CLOTH" In America THIS
fall there is proof that the in
PRODUCTION has bloSsomed into
quite friendship -.
Rhinestone glitter trims are
being replaced by the quiet gleam
that comes from the use of many
luxury fabrics such as satin.
Satin wins over a great many
other fabrics for the grand en-
trance" type of evening dress.
There is a new feeling" as so
many designers term it, in the ex-
citing skirts of so many after dark
fashions. Opulent fabrics are re-
quired to produce this type of
beauty and they are used lavishly
/. LACE. SATIN. TAFFETA,
AND BROCADE the big four d. .
Jot down blue as a color pref
erence, you're bound to like at
least one out of the family.
Peacock blue registers strongly. a
few purples, black for daytime
wear, gray in all shades, brown
fiannels, beiges. taupes and the
wondrous nature colors of the au-
tumn-green, russet and copper
Sleeves will require a bit of con-
centration on the part Of women
buying new items. Therell be
enough varities from which to
choose, that's for sure, but the
thing to look for is the sleeve
which will do the most for you.
Melon type, leg o'mutton. regency
sleeve. puffed, folded, or long and
tight, they're definitely not of the
''roll-up" type.
Get your architect friends to
explain the cantilevered neckline
that due to skillful cutting cam
be worn up or down, making al
great deal of difference to the
way many suits will look.
Form follows function" is a.
phrase which many more design
ers are learning to live and design
BY Bonnie Cashin even refers
to one of her coat designs as pos
sessing central heating" It's al
Evening star., 1951-07-09

Pattern No. 1921 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10, IL
IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size IL, short
sleeves, requires 3l2 yards of &c.
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send soc IN
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star,
P. o. Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
The spring and summer Stylist
is filled with ideas for your new
wardrobe. Smart. easy to sew
styles; special features; gift pat
terms printed inside the book.
send Is cents today.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Readers C|eurinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

THE GEORGIA VOLUNTEER
From Mrs. H. v. r., Chevy Chase
Here is the poem, "The Georgia
Volunteer" which was requested
a few days ago:
Far up the lonely mountainside my wan
dering footsteps led:
The moss lay thick beneath my feet, the
The trace Of dismantled fort lay in
the forest nave,
And in the. shadow near my path ] saw
soldiers grave.
The bramble wrestled with the weed upon
the iowly mound:
The simple headboard, rudely writ, had
rotted to the ground;
raed aust I rs Eth words geterent te ceaF hand from
Georgia Volunteer"
saw the toad and scaIy snake from
tangled covert start
And hide themselves among the weeds
o.. among the dead mans heart;
ri. bee hsseding, there he lay; -,
shroud Confederate gray. ~ -'S
i heard the Shenandoah roll along the
And saw the Alleghanies rise towards the
The yaIIag Teasps csm5a;sR Of snog ros. to ,na,t,
knew the sleeper had been one of
Stonewan Jackson's men.
Yet whence s,Sas he came, what lip shall say,
What desolated hearts and hearths have
been because he fell?
What fSad-egyed Ssl maiden made brsids her hair.
one lock Of which perchance lies with
the Georgia Volunteer.
Wnat mother, with long-watching eyes,
s.,u and white lips cold and numb,
Still waits with endless patience for her
Her boy! whose mountain grave swells UP
cut on the face Of our fair land hx
What fights he fought, what wounds he
wore, are all unknown to fame;
Remember. on his lonely grave there is
That bs not fo,spt ssP wa1i name snd ,r.r .oa
We know, else he had never been Al
Georgia Volunteer.
He sleepsEIwhat need to question how
He knows, ere this, whose cause was lust
in God, the Fathers sight.
He Wields no warlike weapons now, returns
VINO put a coward would revile an honest
soldiers dust?
Roll Shenandoah, proudly roll down thy
rocky glen;
~ stonewaii @ aHS JacfsoR's ses aTaya mem Of one OF
Beneath the cedar and the pine in
solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed. forgotten lies a
Georgia Volunteer
MARY ASHLEY TOWNSEND.
The above poem is contained in
Poetry Of the People, an anthol-
ogy. selected and arranged by
Charles M. Gayley and Martin c..
Flaherty, and published by CHM
& Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
calendar" shows that March 13,
1906, did fall on Tuesday.

calendar" shows that March 13,
1906, did fall on Tuesday.
from Mrs. d. H.. Shadyside.J
Mrs. E. I. w., Hyattsville, who
asked some time ago, on which
day May IT, 1907 fell. That fell
on Friday.
ANTIQUE WHITE.
Iron, Mrs. A. L. B., WashingtonJ
Can some one send me directions
for painting antique white? !
would appreciate it so much if
could receive this information
soon.
OLD PATTERN?
(Fron1 Mrs. J. L. H., Falls Church. J
! would like very much to find
the Mccall apron pattern No.
1881, which has now been dis
continued. 1t would also help me
to see the embroidery pattern that
goes with it. May I add my word
OF praise and appreciation of
Readers Clearing House.?
X + X y
REMOVING TREE STUMPS.
(From Mrs. w. G. p, Falls
Church,
Some time ago Readers Clear
ing House carried the formula for
chemical removal of tree Stumps.
Saltpeter and another chemical
were used, but just how and what
is done I do not remember. Can
you tell me?
X X X
APPRAISAL?
From Mrs. r. T. P, Washinqton. J
I have several pieces of Meissen,
also Villenst and Boen china tthe
onion pattern). Can some reader
tell where I can get an appraisal
on this china?
Evening star., 1951-07-09
by yCIock,

A simplifled .oull-button tim.
ing clock automatically starts
times and stops the large oven
lett rear unit or appliance out
Let in a modern electric range
One button is pulled for each
Is minutes of cooking time
Evening star., 1951-07-09
. HS1 By Ioha 9. OH Ca

new developments in this field.
Make it a rule to test your selec-
Itions against these points:
l.. Is the dress flattering to your
figure? Becoming in color? The
fashion rightness, color variety.
and flgure-proportioned styles to
be found among housedresses to-
day leave you little excuse for
making an unattractive selection.
2. Does the dress fit properly?
Those made to government Specifl-
cations fit just like your best dress
es. In others you may require a
size larger than usual, altered as
necessary.
3. Is it well-made with ample
seams, strong stitching, adequate
hem. sound buttonholes, and a
neat interior finish? A dress that
falls apart at the first washing is
no bargain at any price.
4. Is the material sturdy?
Check the label to see that it is
colorfast and shrinkproof.
There's no reason ever to have
to apologize for your work clothes
:. not when it's so easy to present
picture of a most charming
lady Of f-the-house regardless Of
when the doorbell rings!
YOUR IDEAL MEASUREMENTS"
This, easy-to-use table shows you how
20 calculate your ideal measurements
from head to toe. It's use will make figure
readjustments simple and accurate. For .
free copy of your Ideal Measurements"
send seH-addrsssed. stamped envelope