davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Fashion Notes

It's a strange but true thing
that when a man starts talking
about fashion we women have 9
way of sitting up and taking no.
tice, listening a little more at
tentively than if it were a woman
talking, and winding up almost
agreeing with some of the
strange" ideas the men can gel
on the subject of fashion.
Recently in New York we were
seated next to a charming gentle
man whose name in Italy brings
forth raves from the women who
wear his sportSwear.
Emilio Pucci of Capri, the de-
Signer who entered into the fash
ion business out of self defense
as he puts it because most of his
girl friends were stealing his
Slacks. jackets and shirts, is a man
who feels that American women
ought to take a few tips from
European women who are con-
Stantly on guard against looking
their worst on the beach.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
IVY;
MAKING FLOWERS.
(B. T. s., LQnhumI

To the reader having trouble
with IVY submit the following
taken from THE WorkbaSket" !:
Indoor ivy vines often become
infected with cyclamen mites
and thrips. The insects cause
the leaves to become small
shriveled and eventually
Drowned and dead. Spraying
the ivies regularly with a
rotenore spray will keep them
free from these microscopic in
sects and make the new growths
strong and healthy.
If the ivy has a web on the
undersides Of the leaves the
same book says: Regular spray
ing Of the plants with a strong
fine spray of water is as good
q control as any, where only a
few plants are involved. Turn
the plants on their sides. turn
the garden hose nozzle down to
a fine spray and give the plants
a thorough washing on the
underside of the leaves. Most
plants will benefit by such a
bath occasionally and there will
be no trouble with the red
spider mites.
To the reader wanting nylon
for flower making: The book
mentioned above gives a very
good way of getting all the nylon
desired and for very little cost.
Save your old nylon hose and
bleach few at a time in bleach
water. If you use the bleach
which starts with c, the article
says to make a strong solution
of it and add water in q fairly
large kettle. Place hose in this
solution and put on stove; bring
to boil. If the color does not
come out satisfactorily, add
more bleach, it will not harm
the nylon. The color produced
will not be a pure white, but a
shade off-white with a gray or
yellOwiSh tint. The hose must
be rinsed several times to re-
move the bleach. If you use
one Of the regular color re-
movers on the market, simply
follow the directions on the
package.
After the bleaching. process
then you are ready to dye the
hose any color desired. Use the
dye. according to the directions
on the manufacturers box.
For readers who would like
to know how to make nylon
flowers. the June. 1912, issue of
THE Workbasket," published
by Modern Handcraft, Inc. 2401
Burlington, Kansas City Is,
Mo-, gives a complete detailed
article on how to make them.
4 \ \ 4
BUTTERNUT SQUASH?
I'd. E. ChurchtonJ
am growing butternut
squash for the first time and
would appreciate suggestions on
how to cook it. Also, I would
like to know when it is ripe.
The seed catalog described it
as a brown squash, although the
picture was of a light colored
squash, so I'm a bit confused.
have many on the vine which are
a greenish white and some are
8 inches long-which sees
larger than I expected them to
grow. I'll be very grateful for
any helpful suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

All year round women worry
about wearing the right dress.
the right hat, the right shoes
and then what letdown it is
to see those same women on the
beach. All their faults are mag
nified because they haven't TAX
EN- the trouble to wear fashions
that are casual and which can
still allow them to maintain
some sophistication while engag-
ing in sports.
The former air force officer
who is also the Marchese Emilio
Pucci with a palazzo in Florence.
no less. feels that perhaps Euro
pean women are forced to do
this because "in Europe men de-
mand that their women look So
phisticated and not ridiculous on
the beach,"
No woman should feel self
conscious in sportsclothes if she
adapts them to her own figure
and looks. A woman doesn't have
to be dressed in the latest fashion
but whatever fashion she has cho-
sen should be as beautiful as pos
sible. Signor Pucci went on to say
that most European men want
their women to look divine" in
whatever they wear, wherever
they are.
For example. one thing that dis
tresses him. Low heels are un-
f1attering whether worn in the
city or on the beach. A slight heel
elevation makes a womans legs
look prettier and shows off her
swim suit or shorts to better ad-
vantage. So-Signor Pucci cart
understand why more American
women haven't realized this.
BY way Of explaining all Of this
to me, Signor Pucci, with a typical
II bet you don't understand me
smile" said that he felt that most
men are super-critical about FASH
ion. w.
But we'll certainly go along with
Signor Pucci when he says that he
wishes American women could
slow down. The tranquility that
provides a woman with her great
est beauty is a thing in which he
finds American women sadly lack
ing. And he finds that in America
there are too many beautiful wom-
en-. quite distracting." says the
signor. ELEM
Evening star., 1952-07-25

AS remind my readers quits
often, real names are never USED
in letters that appear in the col.
umn, but it is nice to know who
sent them. Furthermore. some
times a problem arises that can
not be answered here. and if
know the sender's name and ad-
dress a personal reply may clear
things up. So, please sign youl
name and address.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Picnic tomorrow

The entire membership of the
District Branch, National League
of American Pen Women and
their husbands or escorts will at
tend a picnic to be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Tudor, the country
home Of the local league presi-
dent. Mrs. E. r. Seal, in Anne
Arundel County. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
l4-Yeor-Oid Girl Shouldn't Try
To Crash Older Sisters Crowd
Problems Today

age IA it almost goes over to
another generation-or so the 49,
year-old thinks. Try looking at it
from another angle. Pick out some
12-year-old of your acquaintance
II she were. your sister, would you
want her included in all your ex-
petitions? OF course not; you'd be
Mortified at the idea of having
such a child tag along. Your sis
ter is entitled to her own friends,
although it would be very nice if
she invited you to her gatherings
occasionally. For the most part
however. your friends should be
OF your age and school group. not
your sisters.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
TO CLEAN SUITE?

Mrs. E. X. A., Tdkomd Park
We have a nice dark maple
dining suite-the kind you rare
ly see any more. But the various
maids have used so many kinds
of polish on it that it is dull and
dirty. I'd appreciate suggestions
on how to clean it and then
polish it.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

DEAR MISS NISSEN: In writ
ing to you is it necessary to sign
q correct name?
ANSWER: 1t is very impolite
to refuse to sign any letter
whether to me or any one else.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
MONTGOMERY PIE.
MRS. V. L. RetheSd0 }

Here is the recipe for Mont
gomery pie" Bottom part:
Crate the rind of / lemon and
add l cup sugar, l cup molasses,
2 tablespoons flour, egg
(beaten) and / pint cold water.
Top part: Two cups sugar, y
cup butter, 3 eggs we'll beaten, l
cup sweet milk, 2 cups -four and
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Bake in quick oven until set.
This makes 2 pies. Do hope you
enjoy this as much as we do.
Now I have a problem. Can
any one tell me how to clean
genuine pewter? 1t is only one
piece so would prefer doing the
job myself.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Readers Clearing House
hv
MAKING TRIP.
Mrs. II. D. W., Washington

fMrS. II. ID. W., WGShtngton)
Mrs. r. E. McH., Washing
ton: I hasten to send Mrs.
McH., a bit of advice regarding
her trip to the West Coast.
Last summer we went to San
Francisco early in August, leav-
ing here (by air) on torrid day
of 96 degrees. When we arrived
in San Francisco that evening
it was SO degrees. So unless
Mrs. McH., is real polar bear.
I'd advise her to take a wool
coat. My daughter had told me
wool suits and sweaters and a
topper would be an adequate
backbone for my wardrobe. I
was a bit skeptical but am I
glad took her advice.
On the matter of making res
ervations ahead, my experience
is that it is highly advisable
especially at the peak of the
tourist season. The medium and
lower priced ations
are snapped up first and you're
apt to be stuck with no choice
but the luxury items. Good luck
and happy landings.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

engineering considerations dictated Over the main ship channel
becomes suspension bridge with clear span 1000 long and
1885 water leaving plenty clearance for shipping
the Port of Baltimore.
Bethlehem Steel engineers developed techniques for
ing the steel cables for the suspension pan and erecting the steel
superstucur The latter phase involved floating number of very
large steel spans into position of them weighing much
More spans aoated for this superucre than
have been aoated for any other bridge.
The $4,000 of steel for the supersrucue produced
mainly plants Sparrows Point Md and Bethlehem Pa
fabricated the the Pottstown Rankin and Bethlehem
Works, have done for many other monumental bridges
including the Golden Gate Bridge Francisco and the George
Washington Bridge the Hudson River New York City.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Steel Spans the Chesapeake
New 4me Structure Connecting Mainland and Eastern Shore
Is Link in North South Express Highway

Opening Of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge marks the ment of
dream cherished for many years. The bridge
greatest built the bay from Sandy Point
above Annapolis Kent Island the Eastern Shore bay
is four miles wide Including approaches the total length Of the
bridge is 7A miles.
People sides bay the benefits of the
new bridge Vacatonss will drive quickly from their homes
the mainland the recreation spots the Eastern Shore while
and fishermen the Dear-va peninsula
produces the span markets n Baltimore and Washington.
Besides its importance to the negboring areas bridge
master link in the express bypassng al urban
from New York Washington and the South.
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge actually several bridges
The varied different of the bridge
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION

Last summer, September 70,
eur summer schedule OF service
ended. On Sunday, October .,
we will resume our regular
schedule of service at IL am
Choral Mass and Communion on
the first and third Sundays OF
each month, Choral Mass and
sermon on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month, the ad-
ministration of Holy Baptism on
the second Sunday Of each month
Immediately after the mass.
Church School at $50 am
We take this special way to
express our thanks to all those
who have not heard It from the
pulpit. for their response In max
ing our Feast Day and Anniver-
sary celebration an overwhelming
success. Form the habit OF visiting
the Church of the Incarnation at
IL am Sundays. You viii enjoy
it. A cordial welcome awaits you
at all times.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
FOLLOW M 81

/. Following, has always been
difficult task for most men to
understand, because concerning
their own weaknesses they fail to
apprehend.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Last Sunday services were very
inspiring. Sunday School met at
$50 am. and was well attended.
A very timely temperance lesson
was taught. At the II am. wor-
ship service, our pastor, the Rev.
E. M. Thomas, gave TIC rousing
message, and didn't our choir
sing!
At $50 pm. a goodly number
was at the BTU and a right live
Iy program was presented. The
preacher at the evening worship
was the Rev. w. F. Tanner, pas
tor of st. Mary's Coconut Grove.
His was a burning message.
Our pastor is asking all mem
bers to prepare to receive the
Lords Supper on Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Father T. r. Gibson
Celebrates 9TH
Anniversary

Sunday, October S, Father T. r.
Gibson celebrated his 7th Ami
verSary at Christ Episcopal
Church, corner of Williams Ave.
and Hibiscus st. The morning
service, 7:30 am. will be conduct
ed by Father John J. Jarrett,
Vicar of the Church Of Incarna-
ton. DR.. Elmer Ward, the oldest
member of Sigma Alpha Chapter
Of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, will
be the guest speaker at the even
ing service, 7:S0 pm. Immediately
after the evening service the
pariShionerS viii honor Father
Gibson at a reception in the
Parish Hall. The public Is invited
to come out.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
BAPTIST MAG
PRAISES DIR. BOYD

LYNCHBURG, Va. - (ANP)-
The current issue Of the Expect
ed, monthly organ of the Vir-
ginia Baptist State Convention,
carries an article by the editor,
DR.. M. C.'Allen, paying high trib-
ute to DR.. Henry Allen Boyd Of
Nashville, Tenn. y
DR.. Allen, who is president of
Virginia Theological Seminary
and College, describes the Nash
vile banker and business leader
as a symbol Of Negro initiative.
The editor says: 'Men like
Henry Allen Boyd never depend
upon applause, praise or honor
Of those they serve for the inspi-
ration and encouragement need
to carry on. They get that stuff
from within themselves and the
infinite potential Of the causes
they promote. The Boyd type Of
leadership accepts what weak
ings call barriers as an inspir-
ing challenge. Boyd, as a symbol
of Negro initiative, has faced life
without complaint"
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

Sunday found US gathering to-
gether, giving thanks to God.
Sunday School, directed by our
superintendent, Peter Williams,
Jr., met at 900 am. At the lI:00
am. service Brother Alonza
Stanfield Zone of our licensed
preachers) delivered the message.
His text was taken from st. Matt.
1:24, subject, "The Cross"
The BTU, under the direction
of the president, Mrs. Alyce'
Washington, met at $50 pm. At
the 700 pm. service Brother
Cartwright, our assistant pastor,
delivered the message which was
taken from Isaiah 42:4, subject,
"Christ Shall not Fail in His Pro-
gram.
The women of st. Luke are
sponsoring a Woman's Day pro-
gram on October 26. The public
is invited to worship with us at
all times.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

understand, because concerning
their own weaknesses they fail to
apprehend.
2. With what they have they
feel prepared to lead and not to
follow; but looking in spirit and
inward grace, on the surface they
appear pretty hollow.
8. Men, to lead, must follow
Jesus whatever their calling be;
facing a world Of disaster, this is
the only way to see.
4. Always, men do not want To
follow Jesus. He leads in too
straight a course, so that the un-
faithful become weary and want
to become their own boss.
5. This arrogance among men
has obtained since the world was
young, and this world Is still
langnishing because man con-
tinues to do wrong.
6. Following Jesus Is a daily
practice quite different from
everything else; it requires more
in the heart than in the head, or
the weak follower becomes weak
er from being ill-fed.
Z. We need men who will make
their feeble wills subServient to
His, despite all other propelling
fofces, and follow Christ, regard
less of the crosses.
8. Follow me" Is a command
second to none, emitting from the
lips of the only begotten Son;
No half-hearted Christian can
fulfill this command, and GER
tainly not the deceiver who hides
his hand.
8. Sincerity must truly char
acterize the processing follower
even though he be poor and not
scholar.
10. Following, carries with 1t
the idea of humble obedience to
Christ; The matchleSs leader and
submission to His will as Father
Superior.
II. Follow me" measures the
distance between success or fail
ure - life or death; but the fol-
lower must keep his vows until
his dying breath.
IL. Then when all conflicts are
past, and trials o'er our uncon-
querable Captain will command.
His faitful followers "Arise, fol-
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Fall Schedule At
St. Agnes

st. Agnes Church will go on
its Fall and Winter schedule of
services beginning on Sunday,
October S. Low Mass will be said
at 7:30 am, Church School will
be held at 9:30 am, Solemn High
Mass, procession and sermon in
festal observance of the Feast of
st. Michael and All Angels at
10:45 am, Holy Baptism will be
administered at 12:45 pm. and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at
700 pm. To all these services,
you are cordially invited. But do
not miss the Solemn High Mass
at 10:45 am.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

We are always happy, veri-
tably pleased to commemorate
the celebration of the great legacy
to mankind; nothing creates
deeper searching of our hearts,
than to prepare to receive the
Holy Communion. Fellowship and
love are lost without this act Of
devotion, instituted by our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ as a
perpetual memorial Of His Pas
sion and sacrificial death. Re-
member your duty Sunday!
Regular services Sunday: Oc-
tober 5th being the first Sunday
in the 10th month Of the year
1852, let US come; yes from every
where, and worship the Lord in
the beauty of His Holiness. You
are always welcome at st. Pauls
the friendly church.
Sunday School at $50 am,
Mrs. Lucille Baker, Supt., Morn
ing worship and sermon at II
am, DR.. r. A. Jackson; Allen
Christian ..ndeavor League, 6
pm, Mrs. w. Cooper, Pres;
Evening W. hip and sermon,
7:30, DR.. r. A. Jackson. Holy
Communion will be administered
morning and evening.
Ali members of st. Paul are
urgently requested to consider
our duty to the work of the
church. We just cannot succeed
in life by constantly neglecting
our duties with shallow excuses.
Certainly we may be doing well
now. Remember, "Father Time"
will change things and there
fore change us. We cannot live by
Ourselves and for ourselves. We
must live and let live. Remember
your church needs you! You need
your church!
Your pastor,
DR.. Jackson
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
FRIENDSHIP M. BAPTIST

The service at Friendship Mis-
sionary Baptist Church promise
to be of great interest on this
coming Sunday. We had five
members to join last Sunday, one
for baptism. We will have bap-
tism on Sunday at 7:30 am.
On last Sundays the services
were high all day. The IL am.
devotion was conducted by Dea-
con A. Wise and Bro. w. J. Will
liams. The Rev. w. F. Fayson de-
livered a strong and eloquent SER
mon from the subject, Somebody
Touch Me-" The Number 2 choir
sang until our hearts were made
happy.
The TOO pm. devotion was
conducted by Deacon A. B. Nc
Coy and Deacon D. p. Phillip.
The Rev. Shearfeld delivered the
sermon from the subject, "A Per-
sonal Contact with Jesus" which
was enjoyed by all. The No. !
choir sang from the depths OF
their hearts.
When you wish to hear good
singing and be ushered in with a
smile. come to Friendship. Pa
rents, please send your children
to Sunday School and BTU. Why
not plan now to worship with
Friendship Sunday? You and your
friends are welcome.
Rev. J. I. Ross, pastor
Mrs. Marie Freeman, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
ST. MATTHEW AND
TEMPLE NOTES

Services at st. Matthew's for
the first Sunday will be as usual.
preaching at the morning worship
bv the pastor, Rev. NJ. T. Clark.
He will deliver the messages az
the 7:3O service and administer
the Lords Supper. You are in
yited to these services.
The officers of the BTU extend
an invitation to members and
friends to spend Sunday evenings,
from 6 to 7:30, with them. The
sessions are lively and the discus
sions interesting and informative
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

Members of Temple viii have
service at 8 pm. Let US be pres
ent and on time. Remember the
table Saturday evening. The menu
is the same as last week he
member?
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Sentence Sermons
nv pEv FRANK cT TARENcE LOWRY FOR AMP

low me to that eternal and bliss
full shore"
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BY LOUIS BERG
This Week MOrie Editor
RUTH oRKIN

fectly shaped lips, the exotic,
up-slanting eyes, the high cheek
bones - as if Miss Caron were
no child of the 10th century, but
a reincarnation, perhaps of the
girl who rescued Moses from the
bulrushes.
We thought we were the first
to detect this resemblance.
She Heard It Before
HAS anyone told you." we
asked, that you look like an
Egyptian princess of long ago."
''You mean Queen Nefertete,"
she answered. She had heard the
same thing before. And she went
on to say that she had danced
the Sphinx in LA RencOstre" for
the Ballets des Champs Elysees.
And also that once, when a COM
pany was touring Egypt, a men,
Der of her party was so struck by
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Leslie Caron is a
Parisienne, but she
looks just like a
Pharaoh's daughter

nN MANY a sarcophagus in
" Egypt's pyramids you will
find a perfect likeness of movie
star Leslie Caron. If you don't
believe it, just compare the pic
ture of Miss Caron on our cover
with the inset of the famous
Queen Nefertete. reprinted from
a THIS WEEK cover of June 3,
1851. 1t is as if the portraits of
some of Pharaoh's daughters
who have been dead and buried
these 5000 years had been pre-
served for centuries to advertise
Miss Caron's latest picture.
The same rather too full, per-
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Three Fairbanks Boys Rescued After Night Out In Swamp

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Three boys, lost in swamp overnight and suffering from exhaustion and cold, were rescued. Monday by 10th Rescue Squadron helicopter.
 The boys were soaking wet from a night spent in thawing snow. Five stray dogs had joined them and the boys helped keep warm by huddling with the animals.
 The boys, Richard Galliarti, g.; Allen Lahti, II; and Ellice Lahti, 8, were reported lost late Sunday night after failing to return from a bicycle trip on the Steese High way. They had wandered from the road into deep snowdrifts.
 Monday they were sighted by Pilot Charles Hubbs of the Alaska Flying School in the swamp six miles northeast of here.
 Four rescue parties reached the scene almost simultaneously-the helicopter, a dog team mushed by Gareth Wright of Fairbanks, a searcher on snowshoeS, and HubbS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Newspaper Editors Ask
 Congress Define Powers Of Seizure by President

NEW YORK, (P)-A plea that Congress make "plain and explicit by law" the Presidents powers with respect to seizure of private property was voiced Wednesday by the head of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
 Charles F. McCahill, ANPA president and general manager of the Cleveland News, cited in a prepared address the recent seiz- ure of the steel industry and President Truman's remarks on the possibility of taking over news media.
 The ANPA's federal laws com mittee reported that forces are at work to whittle away Americas freedoms 'as surely and as pur- posefully" as in Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia.
 Dr. Albert Gainza Paz, editor of the Argentine Daily La Prensa, until it's seizure by the Peron gov- ernment, added a stirring voice of experience to the publishers ap- peals for freedom of information.
 People all over the world "want to know what is going on," he said in prepared address. "... It is the duty of newspaper men to satisfy it."
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
NOn-UniOn Workers Paint The Capitol Dome

WASHINGTON, ,(P - Non = union workers start painting the capitol dome Tuesday and the AFL Painters Council can't quite figure what to do about it.
 Tickets are forbidden on Capitol Hill, and since a strike of federal employees is illegal, the union is barred from calling its men off other government jobs here in protest.
 David Lynn, capitol architect, said the dome-painting job was awarded on a low bid contract of $38,O00. The law requires that the low bidder get the job, re- gardless of whether he uses union or non-union labor.