davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Secrets Of Chorn
Try This Swim-Stroke Exercise
By John Robert Powers

If you get to work now you can
tone up to bathing beauty condi-
ton within six weeks-just in
the nick of time FOR the vacation
season. Unless you take the trou-
BILE to firm your muscles and fig
ure, 1t would be far better not to
plan on wearing either a swim or
play suit this summer. The risk
Of damaging your charm rating
would be too great.
Even the most exquiSitely pro-
portioned figure is unattractive if
the body is fiabby. Every figure
can be improved by systematic
toning, and can tell you about
one exercise which, when per-
formed daily, will miraculously
improve the appearance Of your
legs, hips. abdomen. chest and
arms. It's the SWIM stroke exer-
else. as good for your stroke
form as it is as body conditioner.
If you want to be equal to the
tests Of the revealing season, give
a few minutes each day to the
following:
/. Lie face down on the floor
Stretch your arms and legs
straight out. Relax all your mus
cles as much as possible. Alter
nately kick (flutter) your legs up
and down for a count of six. Re-
peat several times and relax.
2. Bend your left arm sharply
30 that your hand comes close to
your ear and your elbow is well
of the floor. AS you do this. turn
your face to the left and inhale
deeply through your mouth. Now
reach forward with the left arm
Evening star., 1951-05-29

secret Of efficient shaving is
soap and hot water. Don't dry
shave" either with or without
talcum. For this reason it is
suggested that you shave your
legs at the conclusion of tub
bing or showering, after the
fuzz has been well soaked.
Either soap or shaving cream
may be used for lathering; take
your preference. For smooth
and longest-lasting results shave
against the grain from the an
kle UP to the knee. Finish off
with an antiseptic astringent or
a good hand lotion. THEN, if
you like. dust your legs with
talcum.
Be kind to your razor and it
will be kind to your legs. Dis
card the injector blade after
shaving both your legs. Use a
new blade each time.
Don't think that the shaving
process and good grooming out
look is restricted to just your
legs. Don't wait to wear your
sleeveless dress and then re-
member to attend to your un-
derarms. Good grooming has no
time limit; it should be second
nature with you.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Why Grow Old?
Shun Careless GROOMING

Z. Do you use leg makeup over
a hairy surface?
8. Are you careless about re-
moving superfluous hair? This
takes only a short time each week.
Do it every other day if necessary
8. Are you careless about your
shampoos. manicures or tooth
brushing?
10. Are your collars slightly
soiled, your dress a little wrinkled
and do your shoes need polishing?
These small items add up to a big
total in good looks and good
grooming.
II. Do you forget to brush the
powder of your hairline after ap-
plying your makeup? This looks
awful.
IL. Do you put on more polish
when your nails chip, or even bet
ter, remove the old and put on
a brand new coat? Nothing Is
worse than Clipped nails.
Check yourself and correct any
habits which sabotage you.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
By Anqelo Potri

We have many new housing
developments in which young
married people live and, of course
many young children. Little pro-
vision for community care for the
children has been made, and the
care of those of runabout age has
become a problem to mothers.
A runabout child is a busy lit
tie creature who needs watching
constantly. He must be active
happily busy. If he is to grow ir
sound mental and physical health
but no grown-up person, even II
she has the time, can keep ur
with him. Soon these little ones
begin going about. the neighbor-
hood. running over the neighbors
yards and interfering with the
smaller children.
Grass is trampled to the dust
flowers are torn out by the roots
sand and pebbles are dumped
where no sand or pebbles should
be. Worst Of all, younger chill.
dren, put out to get air and sun.
shine in their pens and prams
are bothered. sometimes hurt
Flowers and grass will grow agar
some day, as one of the mother.
said, but the harm that is don.
to the little children may not b,
undone in a lifetime.
/ Rearing children is a twenty.
-four -hour-a-day job for the par.
tents who have undertaken 1t
The only solution for such q sit
Iuation as these developments pre-
sent is the hearty. cordial Co
Operation Of the mothers. The!
could get together, unit by unit
Evening star., 1951-05-29

as far as you can and simul-
taneously turn your face toward
the floor. Keeping your head in
the same position, exhale as you
repeat the arm motions with your
right arm. Repeat several times
and relax.
8. Now combine the arm and
leg movements. Flutter kick six
times with the completed move
ment of each arm. D..
Evening star., 1951-05-29

When you make tea be sure
to rinse out the teapot with boil
ing water; have the teapot next
to the range so that as soon as
the water boils you can pour 1t
over the tea leaves.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
RY PeooY Roberts

Here is a becoming two-piece
playsuit to wear during hours In
the sun. It is simple to make.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star. P. o. Box
400. Statiqp G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

Inspired by the toreodors trousers and designed to
assist you in looking comfortable and attractive during
your leisure hours. is this navy linen trimmed with white
lounge fashion, The boero top also double for
with skirt OF white navy This outfit is available
eroy with yellow broid TRIM red with white An Arden
design is available locally Coll Sterling 5ooo extension
395, between and 4:3O for shopping information
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Reoders' Clearing House
MELODEON MUSIC?
MOVING.
From Miss 4 &

fFrom Miss B. S., AlerandridJ
AS an average reader I'm con-
stantly amazed at the variety of
subjects covered in the RCH.
Perhaps some one can give me
some information about melodeon
music. I have a fine instrument
but have difficulty finding suit
able music. I'd also appreciate
knowing other ''melodeonists. +"
Also, does any one know any
thing about dulcimer? It's q
very old instrument. We have
one but 1t needs restringing. Wed
also like to learn how to play It,.
Also, to Mrs. r. r.. Arlington
Having just moved a consid-
cradle distance with many an
tiques and q meager budget. I'm
happy to say that a moving van
from a reputable Nationwide
concern got every piece here with
out a scratch. They suggested
that they pack my dishes. You
pay for barrels. but get a refund
when they're emptied. In my
chests I put all linens and blan-
kets, as well as clothing that
wouldn't be needed Immediately.
You might make a check list Of
these items. I packed kitchen
ware but they repacked everything
in shredded paper. They also
Grated mirrors. etc. The know
how Of reputable packers saved
me money in the long run because
I couldn't replace most Of my
pieces and 1t would have been
too expensive to have them Grated
for freight. incidentally, the
move cost a substantial sum less
than the estimate.
X X X
.OLD-TIME TONIC"
fFrons Mrs. N. M. S., Washington
How about an old-fashioned
spring tonic? A batch of wild
greens? Seventy five years ago.
my mother gathered tender dan
delions, sour dock and wild mus
tard. lambs quarter or silver leaf,
sheep sorrel; a few onion tops,
horseradish leaves. Wash and
cover with cold water with a little
soda, bring to a boil, drain and
put a piece of smoky salt pork
cut up in small bits, a little water
and let simmer until done. Cut
it all up and sprinkle a little
vinegar over it. Pepper and salt
to taste.
7 have many old-time ways to
cook or bake. If any one is
interested, I'll gladly give them.
y \ II X
COAL FLOWER?
(Frons Mrs. D. B. p. Silper
Spring.
Both my husband and I re-
as children, having made
a kind of garden with a lump of
coal. We think that one put salt
on top Of the coal and then a few
drops of iodine or potassium per-
manganate on top. The coal was
placed in a saucer containing
water. Then beautiful colored
crystals formed on the coal. Un-
fortunately this Is the extent Of
our recollection. Do any Of the
readers have information about
this? We should like very much
to make such a garden.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
ANSWER TO QUERY.

From D. c. j., RockDille.)
For N. c., Silver Spring: The
canned milk used in Wisconsin
State Fair Cheese Torte, is large
can of evaporated milk.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
COOKING EGG YoLK

| FOR MrS. Is. u, HyaCCSV1lle.
Don't waste another egg white
by boiling the whole egg. When
II think of all those angel food
cakes! Separate yolk from white.
Place yolk in small oven-glass
dessert dish. Place dish in small
covered pan with enough water
so it won't boil dry. Cook on top
lof stove. Yolk remains tender
and soft this way. The whites
may be kept. covered, in the re-
frigerator and used as desired
for cakes, meringues, divinity, etc.
From Mrs. II. L. r.. Bethesda.)
For Mrs. II. D., Hyattsville To
cook egg yolks without white of
egg. Separate as when using in
other ways and drop yolk gently
into not too rapidly boiling water,
cook five minutes for hard yolk.
Since care must be taken not
to break the yolk I find that lift
ing the yolk from the white with
three slightly parted fingers is
best for this method. A small bowl
Is best for the purpose.
+ Whites can be stored for later
use and also when using only egg
whites. yolks can be stored when
covered with water.
(From Mrs. d. II. ~, Viennu.)
For Mrs. K. D., Hyattsville: My
baby has just graduated to the
whole egg stage, but for the egg
yolk period this Is the method I
used: I first separated the raw
egg, putting the egg white into a
jar for storage in the refrigerator.
Then dropped the yolk in a per-
forated spoon in a pan of boiling
water. When it was done. I merely
lifted the spoon out with the yolk
on it.
ALMOND COOKIE.
From Mrs. E. L. w., Colonial
Beach,
Here is an almond cookie recipe
requested by Mrs. F. L. B. of
Bowie. ! think that this is the
one she is looking for, it is my
fsvorite, too.
Almond Cakes: Sift together
|21a cups Hour, "a cup sugar, "
teaspoon salt, ! teaspoon baking
powder.
Blend in "a cup lard, then add
q egg beaten with ! teaspoon
almond extract and 2 tablespoons
water. Stir with fork until mix
ture comes away from sides of
bowl. Knead until smooth, then
chill for an hour. Form into balls
Il inch In diameter. fatten with
palm Of hand to about "a inch
thick. Press an almond in center
of each cake. using about 70 cup
blanched almonds. Beat together
yolk Of / egg and / tablespoon
water and brush over unbaked
cakes. Bake in moderate oven $50
degrees for 20 minutes or until
golden brown.
These are really delicious and I
do hope this is the one you are
looking for. It is very old. I have
had it a long time.
X Il X +
THANK YOU" NOTE.
fFront Mrs. r. E. B., Wdshington.)
To Mrs. w. M. G., Lexington
Park: Please thank Mrs. w. M. G..
for the prize coconut cake recipe.
I thought a long while and had
to give myself a pep talk before
undertaking the coconut cake
recipe, but it truly is worth every
thing you put into it. Just marvel.
GUS and different.
X + 4
QUERY?
(From Miss &. M. A., Bethesdu.)
I have a large number of cro-
Ichet hooks. knitting needles,
things used in fancy work. Can
any one tell me of any classes
or schools or other places where
such things could be used to ad :.
vantage?
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Q 1851 By Joha .. pills q

Take it easy at first, if the ex-
ercise proves very firing, and
gradually increase the number Of
your daily routines.
Be faithful to your practice
from now until July. Then you
can answer the call of Come on
in, the waters fine" with a form
you'll be most proud to have 9TH
lerS note.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

POTTERY MUGS; POPOvERS:
|SPICED SHRIMP: COLOR IN
SOCKS?
fFrons Mrs. X. T. R., Washington. }
To Miss v. A. T. for her mugs:
Why not try hot spiced tea or
hot fruit punch? Steep tea with
cinnamon stick and whole cloves,
add some lemon juice and sugar
to taste and they'll be back for
more. Or heat a fruit juice mix
|ture with the same spices.
Serve hot.
To Mrs. F. w. E., Kensington,
concerning popovers: I always
heat my oven to AS degrees, put
Ia teaspoon Of butter in each glass
or iron custard cup and melt 1t
In the oven. Quickly add the
batter to the hot cups and bake.
Remove each popover Immediately
upon taking them from the oven.
To those requesting spiced
shrimp: have used q crab boil
mixture prepared by the New
Orleans Import Co., Ltd, New
Orleans. La, and find it excellent.
I boil the shrimp or lobster tails
in water spiced with q teaspoonful
Iof crab boil. The family shells
them at the table, picnic style.
We usually have chilli sauce or
catsup with them, but it is not
necessary. The shrimp or lobster
tail is good cold. too, in salad or
as a cocktail.
Now, could some one please tell
me how to get children's socks
back to their original color when
they have been stained by this
red clay soil?
Evening star., 1951-05-29
STENCILS?
from Mrs. z. B. H.,
West HN1ttsuffle.I

Can any one tell me where I
can get stencils or designs to be
used on a coal hod which is used
as magazine rack? Sometimes
they paint the hod white and do
the design in color. Also want to
|get a stencil or design for the top
of a Boston rocker, giving it an
antique look.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

(From Miss &. M. A., Bethesdu.J }
I have a large number of Gro
chet hooks. knitting needles
things used in fancy work. Can
any one tell me of any classes
or schools or other places where
such things could be used to ad
vantage?
Evening star., 1951-05-29

fFTon1 Mrs. E. M. S.. Washinqton J
! have turned collars on two
shirts OF the kind with stays. I
was surprised to find after care
fully ripping out the stitches
holding the stays the cloth that
was turned under unfolded to fit
to the corner Of the collar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

70 my nice-but sleeny-
tsauers, l am going to make
z more effort to get you out
OF the notion that it is none
OF your affairs as to what is
gong on in places like far AWAY
denneSSee'S IVA. Here I am
2.OO0 miles away myself, but I
know that this iva sinner
soclallst growth is costing me
PienCy, and menacing my future.
l nave been around power
houses a lot-made~ a living
switching kiloWatts around
hlther and yon, so 1 am not
talking through nv fedora
When I write down here this
warning.
congress could apply some
brakes to further socialist ex-
panslon but Congress has been
a sucker. Hopes that Congress
can be made to see the light
are dependent upon YOU. You
nave got to lay down the law
10 the guy or Big Govt. will get
Digger and bigger and come
closer and closer to you and
your own business. It is the
electric business that is. first
on the program-you are next,
sure as tomorroW's sun will
brighten the horizon.
Socialism is not around the
corner, it is here, in broad day
light to look at. 1t looks de-
pressing but it is not hopeless.
Have an auction, let the highest
biderS get all these Govt. cleo
uric Ventures-or we are sunk
as a Republic.
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
D'Ewarf Against
.Levying New
Federal Taxes

Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart is OPP
posed to additional federal
taxes until we have exhausted
every possibility for reducing
government expenses, accord
ing to his weekly radio broad
cast.
D'Ewart said the House had
already cut 10 per cent from
the appropriation bills consid-
cred this year, and that SIM
liar cuts on the remainder plus
a so per cent cut in foreign
aid spending "can and should
be made. The result, he said,
would be a 1852 budget almost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Labor Shortage
Seen In Stdte i.

There are not enough unem-
pIoyed workers in Montana to
fill "the requirements of the
months ahead" according to
the state unemployment COM
pensation commission.
The UCC said in it's monthly
labor review that the shortage
means: "Upgrading within ex-
listing stats; substitution of
women and youths in work for
which they are qualified, in Or
der to release more experienced
workers to more exacting
tasks; modification of stating
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
4 balance without further tax

in balance without further tax
increases.
81 have serious doubt that
our economy can stand a SIT
billion increase in taxes in one
year." he stated Until we have
made every possible effort to
economic in the federal gov
eminent, we should not add
new tax burdens on the Amer
lean people. It is on this basis
that 7 voted against the new
tax bill, and have consistently
for every possible reduction in
the 1852 appropriation bills"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
DR.. NAMED

On July II, DR.. Harvey Case
beer of Butte was elected chair
man of the state ~aeronautics
Commission by commission
members.
Also, Mayor Al Klingler of
Shelby was named vice chair
man, and w. G.. Ferguson of
Helena was chosen secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

Ichyia Kumgae and Zenzo
Shimizu comprised the first Da-
Wis cup team in 1921.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

be in the opening production.
1.-THE Silver WHISTLE" with John
Carradine on June 8. They
are Dean Harens, June Dayton,
John Becker and Philippa Bevans.
'Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
will be the film feature tonight on
the weekly program at Interna-
tional Student House. The
showing will begin at $3.50.
Tickets for American University's
outdoor production of "As You
Like It." May 1925, are on sale
downtown at the Willard Ticket
agency. Players, Inc, Catho-
lie University's nationally known
touring group, will take over St.
Michael's Playhouse in Winooski
Park, VT, for a full summer stock
season. opening July 3. The
group will present a series of
eight plays at the New England
resort. McCall's Magazine for
June has an article by Antony
Beauchamp which proclaims
Greta Garbo the most beautiful
woman in the world. And il
Mr.. B. added the most talented
unemployed actress, this corner
would still agree with him,
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Where and When

Stage.
Arena Mr.. "Arcularis"; 2::30
and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Mister Roberts"
I2:20 and $40 pm.
Screen.
Enthusiastically The Val.
liant; 100, $40, $40, 7:30 ane
I9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Go For Broke; 1O:3t
am, 1:10, 3:45. 6:25, 9:05 ane
|11:45 pm. Stage shows: 1920
|2:55, 5:35, $40 and 11:00 pm.
Columbia - quebec; 1900
|2:10, 4:2o, $50, $40 and 10:5t
pm.
Dupont-"Golden Salamander"
1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 1880, 9:40 and
1850 pm.
Keith's-"I Was an American
ISpy";. 1925 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:45
|7:5O, 1000 pm. and 1905 am.
Little-"Young Mr.. Pitt; 1:35
$40, $40 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Beast With
Five Fingers; 1920, 3:05, $3.50,
8:35 and 1920 PIN.
National - Royal Wedding;
1920 am, 100. 2:40, 4:20, 600
TAO and 9:20 pm.
Palace-"Rawhide"; HAS am.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER q S
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK Dwell
l ING NO. 1929 COLUMBIA STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK Dwell
l ING NO, 1929 COLUMBIA STREET.
NV.
one LIeT of the s0 iand SSop peeordS @ Of tt Bis
trict of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction; IN 'front.' oI
premises, q, On FRIDAY Ide1 .T The TuS ISsh IN
6cEoeE 64H eE M fM tSsl tSs following Ag sEhs DE-
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia, to-wit: Lot 152 in Morri-
son and others subdivision of Lots
in Square 365, as per plat recorded
IN Libsr H; D; c; at folio }ao 9 81 In nia the
trict Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the unpaid balance OF
a prior deed of trust for ,$S.6l9; Y,
as Of May a,Sns 4 lSSI Hatsasss ntsasls s. Se7 IL
Balance due in full November 4,
1859 over and above said trust
cash. A deposit of $500 required
of purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title. conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at
Compiled com WITH Within SO days from
day. of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property at
risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after days advertisement
published in Washington, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or
equitable right against defaulting
purchaser.
WILLIAM g. HERMAN,
JAMES r. MOORE,
my15,19,21.23.24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

| Laurence divers even have II
shipped to them in England.
Frank McHugh is not staying ir
Hollywood after he finishes his
priest role with Helen Hayes ir
MY Son, John" After % years
in pictures" says Frank, "I now
prefer to live in New York and
return here when they want me. -
* ~
Ezio PIMA isn't waiting for
Metro to make up its mind about
taking up his option. Before Ezio
and his wife left for Europe, they
shipped East all their belongings
here. But, thank goodness. we
haven't lost Ezio entirely. He'll be
back to sing in the Hollywood
Bowl this summer.
Bob Hope. adored by the Brit
ish, takes his only vacation this
year on the boat that brings him
home. I hope it's real slow
boat.
Jane Russell is going to be the
girl who is left behind in "The
Korea Story" The $150.00o neck
lace Jane is now wearing in THE
Las Vegas Story" has a special
male guard attached to it. He
yanks it off James neck every time
chp 1aavoc tho Sot
Bing Crosby was called by
Brother Everett and told, II have
a wonderful offer for you to do a
TV show" Before Everett could
explain the details, Bing said,
Everett, the answer is still no.
Tell 'em to try me again in 1855. p"
Judy Holiday stars in 1.-THE
Marrying Kind" a comedy written
by Ruth Gordon and Carson
Kanin. But the starting date
depends on Judy's appearance in
Washington before the Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee.
z. Wayne Griffin wants Miriam
Hopkins to be "The Iron Butter
fly" in his picture of that name.
And I can't think Of a better iron
butterfly. Miriam was good in
The Mating Season"
Jane Greer and Margaret Sheri-
dan are going to test for High
Heels" at RKO.
Don't be surprised if Pat Neal
turns up as the star in Seeing
Nellie Home" Pat, by the way
lives in the apartment vacated by
Linda Christian when she mar
ried Ty Power. She hopes it will
bring her the same kind of luck
| Lana Turner has to watch hel
'vittels" intake. She looks better
thinner.
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Hollywood Diary
N. Dietrich to Portray
SchioporeNi on Screen
HOLLYWOOD.
BY Sheiloh Graham

HOLLYWOOD.
Marlene Dietrich will portray
Schiaparelli in Exclusive Model, 4"
the fashion story on the Wald-
Krasna agenda about a famous
designer who goes to Paris and
falls in love. Femmes will get a
ringside preview of the new
French fashions.
Robert Ryan has television on
his mind. I'm forming a COM
pany. Robert Ryan Enterprises,
Inc" says Robert. ito tape radio
shows and film a series of costume
dramas for TV. I figure this is
the only way I can make enough
money to set aside a fund for my
children"
: Benay Venuta is going back to
Broadway to star in THE Girl
in the Pink Tights" Benay's ex-
husband. Armand Deutsch, took
her out for dinner on Mothers
Day, but that doesn't mean a re-
conciliation by any means.
Ramon Novarro is in hot de-
mand down Mexico way. Ramon.
who saved his dollars when he
made them, is now in his home
town of Durango to finance, star
in and produce a movie.
Mario LAMA has never looked so
slender. The naturally plump
tenor is a shadow of 178 pounds
and, for the first time since he
became a star, can now eat the
spaghetti, etc., he loves.
Howard Duff is in New York to
sell his Mccoy" series for radio
and television. Unlike Sam
Spade" Howard told me before
he left, "this is package I own. I"
Il X y
Toney Curtis is undecided about
accepting the new contract offered
by Observation-Disclosures. "If my
first co-starring picture, 1.-THE
Prince Who Was A Thief is a
success" says Tony. Maybe I'll
be worth more to the studio" If
Tony is handled right he'll be
worth many millions to his studio,
and a hunk of dollars for himself
Yami Yogurt is the latest and
healthiest fad to hit the film city
Guys and dolls who are never
without bit of it close at hand
include Irene Dunno, Jane
Powell, Joel McCrea, the James
Masons and Doris Day. And the