davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
|Mitsubishi Company
Goes Back Into Business
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO. - The once-mighty
MitSubishi Trading Co., broken up
by occupation industrial reforms,
is going back into business.
The Seiwa Trading Co., one of
the companies formed from the
pre-war and wartime Mitsubishi
empire, has announced it plans to
merge with three other firms
which also were part of the
Mitsubishi company.
The Seiwa Co. announced "our
new company will deal in almost
every kind of merchandise as the
dissolved Mitsubishi Trading Co
used to do all over the world"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
British Plan 10 Build
Barge for Royal Couple
BY the Associated Press

LONDON May 7.-Thames
River boatmen are making tenta-
tive plans to build a new royal
barge for Queen Elizabeth II so
she and the Duke of Edinburgh
can sail down the Thames during
coronation ceremonies next year.
The plan depends on Elizabeth
and Philip approving the idea.
The barge would cost about 5000
pounds ($8,400).
London County Council Chair
man Edwin Bayliss said yesterday:
Perhaps we shall see our sec
ond Queen Bess' in her royal
barge going down London's river
with her sailor husband by her
side"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Drug Traffic Blacklist
Approved by U. N. Unit
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
IA U. N. blacklist for Seamen
and civil aircraft crew members
convicted of narcotics smuggling
was approved yesterday by the
U. N. commission on narcotics.
Under it, the U. N. would begin
listing offenders after next jan
uary and turning the names over
to their governments or unions for
action that might result in loss
Of seamen's certificates or air
crew licenses.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Department Of Public Works said
the 1A-mile segment will be
Strengthened and widened to a
24-foot roadway, with eight-foot
shoulders.
In other business yesterday, the
commissioners decided to devote
afternoon sessions of their meet
ings each third Friday at Hyatts-
vile to Zoning hearings. At pres
Evening star., 1952-05-07

ent. zoning hearings are held at
Hyattsville on the third Wednes-
day of each month.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Bolivian Regime Recoqnized

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
May Z P.-The foreign Office an
nounced last night that Argentina
has recognized the new revolu-
tionary government In Bolivia.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Bolivia Accuses American OF Helping Assassin Flee

revolutionary movement, the party
which has ruled the country since
the rebellion q month ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Sorority Chapter
Plans Dinner

The installation dinner Of tho
newly formed Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Sorority will be held at
z pm. tomorrow in the Little Tea
House, 1901. South Arlington Ridge
road. Arlington.
Alumnae living in Arlington.
Alexandria and Fairfax Counties
have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen will be
installed as president during the
ceremonies. Others to be installed
include Mrs. Thompson N. Bur-
deem, first vice president; Mrs.
James r. Lee, second vice presi-
dent and chairman of the chap
ter's philanthropic work at Chill
dren'S Hospital; Mrs. Crowell
Sexton, treasurer: Mrs. Earl w.
johnson. corresponding secretary:
Miss Jeanne D. Duffield, recording
secretary; Mrs. Donald M. Patter-
son. historian and reporter for
TO Dragma" and Mrs. Clifton j.
Stratton, jr.. press representative.
Mrs. William D. Fizer Of Alex
andria, national second vice presi-
dent. will conduct the ceremony.
Mrs. Walter Mylander Of Tow
son, Md, alumnae representative
of the Sd district, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By Josephine Lowmon

The following Is a quotation
from q letter I received recently
from a reader concerning my
Nine-Day Reducing Diet.
Dear Mrs. Lowman,
"Please send me your Nine-Day
Reducing Booklet. I used this diet
last year and it seemed like magic
to so easily lose 10 pounds in nine
days time. I have gained that 10
pounds back and want to lose it
again this spring.
II receive such satisfaction
from being able to swim during
the summer without feeling self
conscious about that pad Of fat
on my tummy and hips. It is
amazing what a difference 10
pounds can make. not only in the
way a woman looks but in the way
she thinks and acts"
It is not amazing to me! My
mail taught me that years ago. !
hope none Of you who started on
the Nine-Day Diet last week
weighed too soon and became dis
couraged. I always mention this
fact because you may diet faith
fully for a few days and lose no
weight and then-bingo-two or
three pounds drop of.
This is to be expected and that
lis why urge you not to weigh
for at least four or five days
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Capitol Hill Club
To Install Officers

Mrs. A. K. Kuttler will be in.
stalled as president Of the Capito
Hill History Club on Wednesday a.
a club picnic luncheon at thu
home Of Mrs. Ernest c. Rowland
| l8l1 West Fulton avenue. Fall
Church, Va.
Other officers who will be in
stalled at the meeting include:
Mrs. William H. Clements, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Grosvenor
secretary; Mrs. Harry Patterson
treasurer; Mrs. Jason Waterman
director to the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Frank
Johnesse, alternate.
The program will feature q
weaving demonstration with fin-
Iished articles on display.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Providence Board
ToHoId Luncheon

The spring installation luncheon
Of the Women's Board Of Provi-
dence Hospital will be held at noon
tomorrow in the Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. Allen Krause, newly elected
president, will take over her Off
cial duties at the affair.
Other officers who will be in
stalled are Mrs. Edwin H. Duff,
first vice president: Mrs. Alfred j.
Suraci, second vice president;
Mrs. John P. Burke. treasurer;
Mrs. John S. Hillyard, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Luther w. Gray,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Samuel Zola, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Eighth Day

BREAKFAST
One egg, poached or boiled
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
One glass skinned milk
LUNCHEON
! portion salmon
Celery sticks
One-half cup steamed carrots
One-half grapefruit
DINNER
Minute or club steak (smalD
One-half cup string beans
One-half cup squash
One glass skinned milk
Orange slices
III you have missed some oi
the menus or wish to have thu
entire diet in q handy booklet
you may purchase 1t for II
cents in the lobby of The Star
or send 10 cents and . stamped
self addressed envelope tC
Josephine Lowman in care oi
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Musical Program

I Students Of the music depart
ment Of Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg. Va, will provide
the entertainment at a meeting
of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
home Of Mrs. Ben S. Fisher, 1887
Plymouth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Conducted by
BETSY CASWElL
BABY SCHEDULE.


(From Mrs. E. A. G., Washington
Mrs. j. M. D., Washington: At
three months, my youngster did
the same thing yours is doing. that
lis. sleeping all day and staying
awake all night. Our remedy was
very simple. Keep him awake
during the day except for short
maps even If he is so sleepy he can
hardly hold his head UP. You can
start out keeping him up for two
|or three hours and gradually in
crease the, time during the day
that you keep him up and soon
you will have him sleeping at
night instead of the day.
Other then this. there are a
couple Of things you should look
lat a little more closely. First of
all. you say the child is still on
six feedingS-Dr Spock says that
most babies are of the 2 am. feed
ing by six weeks. Are you sure
that your baby is really hungry
at 2 am? ! remember how sur
priSed / was one night when my
Iyoungster woke up in the middle
of the night and before I could
get ready to feed him he went back
to sleep for the rest Of the night.
Try going to him the moment he
wakes before he has a chance to
get wide awake and try patting
him on the back and lulling him
back to sleep. 1t might work.
Secondly. maybe you are making
these waking times too much fun
for him. Children have a way of
really liking it when Mother can
give her undivided attention to
them. Make a point of setting
aside time during the day when
you do nothing but play with him
and be gentle but firm in not
giving individual attention for
long intervals at night. If he must
stay awake. give him rattle or
hang crib circus or similar toy
on his bed so he can play by him
self. In this case, be sure you
have a soft night light so that he
can see the toys.
IF you have a pediatrician, the
best thing. of course, would be to
see him. It is possible that your
child is ready to start solid foods
and may need the formula
strengthened to make it easier for
him to last through the night.
+
CURTAINING WINDOWS.
@ SOCKS?
(Front Mrs. r. S. O.. Landorer)
Mrs. j. A. L.. Washington: In
regard to dressing your sons bed
room window, if he Is in the habit
OF pulling at the curtains. why
not use 6 or 8 inch ruffle across
the top. Use any material desired;
I like chintz. I have also used Or
CANDY and the cut-off portions Of
plastic draperies. Short window
dressings are especially nice for
summer since they do not hold
back any circulation of air.
My husband is unable to wear
any other socks than the all-wool
cushioned sole since his Army
service during World War II. We
have not been able to locate any
and would certainly appreciate it
II someone could inform us as to
where they might be obtained.
The situation is getting desperate.
\
SOGGY WAFFLES?
WASHING FEATHER PILLOWS?
(From Mrs. w. G. c.. Arlington)
Now. if I may request a few
helping hands: by waffles have
all turned out soggy the past few
attempts. Could the humidity be
effecting them? I've tried mixes
and starting from scratch"
Secondly, has any one success
fully washed feather-pillows. 7
have the use of an automatic
washer with control dails) and
drier. I would appreciate it if some
one could give some help on how
to launder. &
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Honor Guests

Club presidents In the Arlington
Federation Of Women's Clubs will
be honored guests at a luncheon
meeting OF the Woman's Club of
Ashton Heights to be held at noon
tomorrow in the clubhouse, 413
North Irving street.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
QUERIES?
(FrOnl M. d.. ArIin0t0nJ

trIOHt M . D.s ATtIUgLOHJ
Would any of you kind readers
be able to tell me how to use lem
on oil on furniture?
I would like to have the address
for obtaining a rice booklet. be.
lieve you write to Louisville. KY
This book contains over q thou
sand recipes for rice.
Do any of you readers know how
many calorieS jello contains?
I have always wanted . q recipe
for milk chocolate-could any one
furnish me with one?
X X n X
BUTTERMILK PANCAKES.
(From Mrs. w. H. c., Washington
Buttermilk pancakes: One cup
flour, l teaspoon soda, u teaspoon
salt. Add l cup buttermilk and
unbeaten egg and melted butter.
size Of q walnut. / took this recipe
from the Clearing House in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
PIZZA RECIPE.
DISPOSABLE BOTTI ESP

0A0GO0kA0lAG 6O1 xAGO!
from Mrs. A. A. M. Alexandria
For the lady who wanted piz-
"a recipe. the dough is made thus:
One package yeast. 2 tablespoons
warm water, l cup boiling water,
" teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons
shortening, 3 cups flour. Dissolve
the yeast in the warm water. Pour
the boiling water over the short
ening and cool a bit. Yeast and
one-half -four is added to. the
shortening and beaten smooth.
Then add remaining flour. Divide
dough into 2 equal parts tfor 2 of
us ! use half the isecipe-it makes
u pizzas. but ! use all the yeast)
and pat these parts into rounds
about IL inches across. making a
thicker rim around the edge to
hold the filing. Place on creased
cookie sheet to use double in
size. The sprinkle on a bit of
grated parmesan cheese. Pour in
filing Il use spaghetti sauce by
the following recipe) and sprinkle
well with parmesan cheese. For
variety. butts of sausage or an
chovies may be dotted over the
sauce. Bake in hot oven (450
Idegrees) Is to 80 minutes.
My husband has taught me to-
make really good Italian Spaghet-
It'll. and ! use this sauce without
the meat) for pizza filling: In
heavy kettle pour about 12 cup
olive oil Cor less If you prefer :.
add / small onion. chopped, l
finely chopped Glove garlic. Strain
large can of tomatoes through
ricer Cor better a large can and a
small one), add to slightly
Drowned onions and garlic. Then
add can tomato paste q If the
larger recipe). about u teaspoon
crushed oregano. salt. pepper,
some chopped green pepper, bay
leaf, mushrooms If you like and a
bit Of red wine may be added for
a festive touch. This is all sim
mered for hours. stirring OCCASION
ally. The longer the better. We
have this with meat balls or a
variety we like-ground meat may
be added right after the onion and
cooked in the sauce. The sauce
should be fairly thick and served
with long spaghetti cooked in lots
lof salted boiling water, not cooked
lover 10 or IL minutes.
Now. kind readers. can any one
tell me if the disposable bottles
I've read Of are practical? We plan
Ia trip to California in September
and I'm wondering If they'd be
useful. Are they very expensive,
and how would I carry a formula
in them?
Can any one tell me what cur
rent is used in Puerto Rico, and
also Panama. Can I use my "110'
Appliances or will I need a large
transformer. as we did in Ger
many? Thank you for any help
you may be able to give me with
these problems.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Why Grow OId7
Here's the Nine-Doy Diet!
Menus for Eighth Day Give
Variety and Nourishnent

Weighing in at the end Of each
week is best. In case you did this
very thing. start in again on youl
mine day diet and stick to it for
the entire nine days.
Here are the menus for tomor-
Evening star., 1952-05-19
PIANO INSTRUCTION?

(Frons c. M. L.. TGkomG ParkJ
Our Is year old son Is a tai
ented pianist and we should like
him to start our 8-year -old daugh-
ter on piano instruction during
the summer vacation. Could any
reader. preferably a music teacher,
give any suggestions as to books
or plan Of instruction for a project
Of this sort? I should deeply ap-
preciate any information offered.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Speaker Named by AIumnue

Dr. James Bossard sociology meeting at
professor at the University Of the community
Pennsylvania will address the Washington
universtys aumnae club here atN.W.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Readers CIeorinq House
Observation-Disclosures


Information and requests sent
in by the folIolDing haze been
forwarded to those for iDhon,
they tOere intended:
Washington-Mrs. w. s. H.,
M. NJ. Mrs. o. c. C. B. W., Mrs.
N. H. W., C. E. c.. Mrs. o. G. S..
Mrs. M. c. G.. M. v. L.. Mrs. p.
H. F.. G. r. p, Mrs. r. F.. Mrs
C. P. F.. M. G. K. Mrs. H. w. F..
Mrs. L. H., Mrs. E. S. p, Mrs.
r. j. S.. M. j. M, L. r., Mrs.
c. w. NJ, Mrs. M. M. F., Mrs.
M. S.. Miss E. B.. Mrs. D. M. j..
Miss G.. p. R., Mrs. B. G. r.,
Mrs. q. C. K.
Alexandria-S. M. c.. Mrs. E.
E. r. Arlington-Mrs. E. e. K,
Mrs. M. p, Mrs. N. S., Mrs. j. A.
j., Mrs. D. K. Mrs. S. c. s., Mrs.
A. c. A.. Miss L. P. Ashburn-
Mrs. L. L. L. Beltsville-E. B.
H. Bethesda-Mrs. r. r. F.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. p. B. D.
College Park-Mrs. A. II. w.
Falls Church-Mrs. A. B. T., L.
c. Greenbelt-MrS. p. r. Hy-
attsville-Mrs. r. E. E., Mrs. p.
r. F., Mrs. D. S. Y. Kensing-
ton-Mrs. w. E. M. Landover
Hills-H. M. H. Lanham-Mrs.
r. p. LOrton-Mrs. p. o. w.
Nineveh-Mrs. w. c. T. GUAM
tic0-Mrs. H. E. c. Rockville
c. E. R. Silver Spring-Mrs.
c. H. w. Takoma Park-Mrs.
N. J. D., Mrs. M. A. c. WASH
ington GrOve-E. r. White
PlainS-Mrs. M. A. H.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
BOOKLET.

(Fron1 Mrs. r. H., Lorton)
Mrs. r. M. H., Washington: If
you write to the Virginia Depart
Iment of Conservation and Devel-
opment. Richmond 10, Va, and
request booklet "State Historical
Markers of Virginia." you'll get
the book you need. I enjoy mine
very much.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
WAY TO FIX WALLS?

(Fron Mrs. M. F. j., Washington }
Please does any one know of an
easy way to fix long deep cracks in
plaster walls? Is there any way
short of tearing down the walls
and replacing them?
, 1952-06-21
YOUTH CENTER

ticipating can register on
Monday, Wednesday or Fri
day Of next week at the
Memorial III front Of Fort
Christian between 4:30 and
500 Pm.
Some of the activities are
I h 6 following: Volleyball,
Stickball, Basketball, Boxing
cages u up), Wrestling (12 up),
Table Tennis 5, Horseshoe
Pitch, Darlington, Story
Hour, Dancing (for beginners
only, Physical Development
Course, Sewing, and Elemen
tarv Games for the tots.
Other activities are to be
added later.
, 1952-06-21
5 U B 5 c l {
THITRY-TWo

444AA - 4VO0
Miss Nora Mae Pretto was at
the Piano.
The graduates were Geraine
Moorhead, Delta Moorhead,
Linda Petersen, Hilma Over
sen, Janet Harley, Lyra Mar
tin, Lucia Martin, Biencia
Chesterfield, Everlyn Miranda,
Cleone Lawrence, Cleone Will
liams, Jersia James,, E v a
Jones, Dolores Acosta, Eleanor
Hatchett, Leona Derricks,
Gladys Ryan, Florette Peter
sen, Eleanor Hansen, Elroy
Baseombe, Roland Smith,
Aage Schou, Albien Cooper,
Clarence Harvey, Lawrence
James, Darnley Thornhill, Gil
bert Hendricks, Lawrence Sau
raw, Olaf Henneman, Robert
O'Rielly, Rodericks James and
Reginald Samuel.
Geraine was the valedic-
torian; Delta the Salutatoriar;
Linda gave the commence
ment address to the gradual
ing class. The gift Of $500 was
presented by Elroy Bascombe.
, 1952-06-21
JOB PRINTING is
OUR SPECIALITY
WARD M. CANADAY

his offers one Of the most al
Turing potenClals TO Drlng
.sight-seers to st. Croix and /
I'M glad to see that you are
keeping this subject vigorous
~ alive"
, 1952-06-21
GOVERNMENT OF
o-cEDAR cARP'N

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 87163, registered
in the United States Patent Office on June rs, 1882, and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on August 13, 1916, and
it having been shown that said certificate Of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office On May 20, 1852,
for a period Of twenty (20) years from July 2, 1852, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of O-Cedar
Corpn, Of Chicago, Illinois, a corporation Of Illinois. which
has made a showing Of ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st. Thomas, il accord
ance With the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
this 9Th day Of May, AID, 1852.
IA
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

? treasurer.
Harvey B. Davidson was re-elect-
ca city alderman, and swore in two
new conncilmen, Captain William
X. KentOn, First Ward, and Jacob
II. Roosa, Jr., Fourth Ward.
David A. Clements, Sr., was re-
elected acting alderman; willard
X. Hall and Wallace F. McFauI
were elected auditors for the year.
and Henry ]. Ridgely, of Dover
was elected city solicitor for 1852.
succeeding Tunnel and Tunnel of
Georgetown.
Action was deferred on the cleo
ton OF a board of health, and no
action was taken on changing the
salaries of city employees, pending
a report of the budget committee.
This committee, which composes
DR.. James r. West, COuncilmen
Humes and Clayton Kirby, was in
structed by Mayor Evans to work
as speedily as possible, and it is
expected that the budget will pro-
vide for a revised salary schedule.
Chief Samuel c. Powell, head
of the police department, and the
five patrOlmen of his force were
rehired.
Mayor Evans was granted au-
thOrity by the council to appoint
regulation committees, subject to
council approval, and to extend his
appointment to individuals other
than council members if he chooses
to do so.
Members of council will meet
with city department heads in the
near future but no definite date
for such meetings was set.
The mayor stressed the fact that
he was ready and willing at any
time to discuss city problems with
the members of council and urged
them to feel free to call on him at
any time for advice.
While it was rumOred at the
meeting that designations from
First Ward Councilman Albert Pc
terman and Fourth Ward Council
man David n. Sills, Sr., were to be
given in at the meeting, none were
read at the meeting, and neither
councilman was present for the re-
organization session.
Wednesday morning copies of
designations from both men, ad-
dressed to Mayor Edward c. Evans,
were received at the business Of
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Opportunity
Days Will Be
Held Here
This Week. End
Merchants Fully Prepar-
ed For First Bargain
Festival OF 1852; Shop
perS Urged To Come
To Milford To Shop.

The sales fete which the thrifty
have been anxiously waiting for
will be held in Milford, today and
tomorrow, when the first 1852 OBJ
servance Of Opportunity Days takes
place.
Opportunity Days, started almost
two years ago, with but two excep-
tons. have been the last Friday and
Saturday in every month since their
inception. The plan originated by
the Merchantile Division of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce,
has steadily grown in popularity
with the shopping public, who have
come to realize that local mer-
chants are really Offering bonafide
opportunities to them to save dur
ing these sales days.
The majority OF the Milford
stores are offering outstanding bar
gains for the sales fete, and MANY
nave used the columns of this
newspaper to list some of the
leaders they are Offering.
Many of the local merchants
plan weeks in advance for the
sales fete, which they state draws
many persons from every section
OF the State to Milford. Other cities
and towns on the Peninsula have
watched with interest these month
~ bargain festivals, and several
plan to try out the same program.
while others have already held the
Days" with marked success. It is
common knowledge that when the
formula is followed for Oppor.s
tunity Days, that success must
follow.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Edward c. Evans, incumbent in
the office of Mayor of Milford, won
his fifth victory for that municipal
post here on Monday Of this week,
when he defeated First Ward Coun-
Gilman Albert Peterman, who had
filed for Office, 707 to 324. Civ
ing Evans a decisive better than
TWO to one victory. Evans carried
every ward in the city, and his
home ward, which is also the home
ward of Mr.. Peterman, gave him a
rousing 164 majority. Two years
ago Mayor Evans in a three way
light for mayor, with his opponents,
c. V. WilkersOn and Percy r.
Haughey, Mr.. Evans only had 81
plurality. Mayor Evans is man
ager of Schine's New Milford The
atre.
In the First Ward, Major William
K. Kenton, who had the support OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
whose adherents maintained head
quarters for him near the Com
munity Building where the voting
took place. defeated John r. Scott
by vote of 362 to 1O3 for a ma
jOrity of 259. Mr.. Kenton is en-
ployed at Matthews Machine Com
pany.
In the Fourth Ward, Jacob H.
ROosa, Jr., defeated Ray Hamilton,
164 to 49, for a majority Of lis.
ROOsa, a former captain in the Del
aware State Guard, operates the
Roosa Family Farm in Milford.
The officials of the election were
Chief Judge, David A. Clements,
ST., Cecil McCleary, Mrs. ]. Lewis
Wright, Herman Johnson, Marshall
Hugg, and Raymond Bennett.
Working efficiently and smoothly
the election board completed the
count in near record time. There
were approximately 35 mismarked
and defaced ballots, and the off,
cials were in accord on all of those
that were not counted.