davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Civic and Study Clubs

pm. French eonversation.l Sm loPonfoM PomofroWs >
Pm. club tea; speaker. Miss Isabelle
tomorrow. 5:fS pm. soa1d Gdf Of HDnsi pirse-
sostry 1t sp..fse fasrsfss mss Mads. Lane Lane
lelnss" sssad.,. of Oliver pm .tstssisH wsads
Di.sIiss aI,l Isesss sss q women votesszTo-
SsslsSSs sls mt Wiz Mss Milton 1s1eois sroofs
ws:lsy s.t siss shi:'sht Hs Eh .4ss Ms
sfsisy fsEE 1ia uni: sTth Nis ksnsssh
Lsssa: once 1sas syarssn 4 slrsst NV w ues saas
aeshss sx snS Unit eTesnwey e T1T Hs
4 street Sc. WednesdsSyH. SH To- 10 s1no am.
TnIy, Gnsyy chsss hi,a9ns Unit casyy Chase SSm
Rranch a h.Lnan LLibrary sixtsenth sS and Lamont
snd taset NREaFK NV Wednas s
DAY.; day; l p. m: Lover Connecticut unit. All
1900 Cathedral avenue, NV, WednesS
day; pm; Mount Pleasant Evening
zenith and sGss uasrsn strsss GahVeh r Six
day. 7:45 pm. Downtown Evening unit,
Leasgue Once; Thursday, 7;45 pm.
Lbrsrg aeossia u avenae pe'~onn snd S6TaRsh 6pshur
street NV. Thursday, $50 pm. Naylor
Gardens unit; Naylor Gardens commu-
American Association Of University Women,
Ariington Branch-Tomorrow. / pm.
s.nFs interest ~ Nor s9qSD sdson wsh .as
With Mrs. Robert Morayets, ssis ssitssoFsslra Foars6
street. Thursday. 70. am. bridse
soStR sueRansn eh Man ssrees aysss.' L. Butler 1881
AAUW, Falls Church Brancn-Tomorrow,
South Lee street; Falls Church: speaker,
Frosram s; 1a'si q he AA5W. 5SsVs9Ss' Fea'0wsniD
AAUw. Bethesda Chevy Chase. Branch
tions study group. with Mrs. Donald r.
speaker: Hamiin Robinson. Point Four Four
AAuW. ColIese Park Br.neh-romorrow.
pm. Maryland Room. University ienHsE0oi ofi
so. Of &c fa'e Il civil AyEss Be-
AAUw, WASHINGTON Braneh-Tuesday.
7:4o pm, current international prob
lens lens c%Smmittee: %alI@ @ branch head9qarters at
Marlyn Apartments. 5000 thirty .ninth
Exeelsier Iiterary Ii hecciH1Baatre cinBMTaesday 1889
ia; mi Eva Ioss s,or, sDsassr
ASo .sS 3AAAos@ 1AAS1 1ALatuHS % 0uB
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. i
an: speaker, Mrs. virginia Beraud
RoseF, "Exits and Entrances
Business and Professional Clubs
B'9si n.rith Tsn.n: gas,nesa and Pre-
Jewish community csntsi. s.xtssntI.
eRsa Wesanssdss. ss s:ls Pm. 'ses 5esiss & CON eon.
we%en.s Nstisnsr Psess sss CiHsSe.laS SMTomorrow.
1890 PM, ballroom. National Press
Club; speaker, Chester Bowles, Arnhassa.
dor to India. ss1nSide India. !" -.
District Business and Professional Woua.
ems Ciub-Tomorrow. 7:30 PM, YW(sA.
Barker Hall; business meeting.
Special Libraries Association. Washineton
Chspter-Tomorrow. 8 pm, Social
science group. Whittali Pavilion. liz
science Libraries" Tuesday, els p'ns'.
Iron Gate Inn, Joint dinner meeting al
business and transportation groups;
speaker. Jean DUBUQUE, DEPARTMENT OF
Zsnta Club Of washinrtsn-wednesday
1880 Pm: YWCA. Seventeeth and X
streets NV: speaker, John n. BaylisS
curator Of Washington Cathedral
Community Clubs
Wsman's Community Club q Kensingten
Tomorrow, noon, Masonic Hall "a
EensinGton: speaker. Dr. AdeIheid
&chtmek. Women in Austria. = =. :
Evening star., 1952-01-13
.orsch to Speak

Joseph Harsch, news analyst
and radio commentator. will adj
dress the Bryn Mawr Club Of
Washington at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the auditorium Of Woodward &
Lthrop's Bethesda store. His topic
will be 'The Progress Of the Cold
War;"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Wonen,s Clubs: ~ssst.,-
PenWomen and Garden Unit
To Give international Teas
Ea.alsa.tll.. !.
S week viii have an international

flavor. ~ N - -As.-sA1
parade OF fashions from foreign special attract
on OF be sponsored by the National League
from to p Tuesday in its national headquarters att
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Mrs. Noel Stow lIeft), socioI chairman Of the aux
oy, takes time out from her duties to join Mrs Daniel
l. Seckineer center wife Of the District Health Officer
and Mrs Robert Moran, past ouilory president the
teo tobe Mrs Moran currently is serving as choirmon
Of benefits for the Washington Heart Association.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Community Clubs

Tomorrow, noon, Masonic HalI N
xensington; speaker. Dr. Adeiheid
&ehtm9ks Women In Austria, - - :
rXens Rafk WemeA's Club-Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Uncle Rays Corner

Some tricks are played with small
objects which may be found in the
household.
Almost any day you will be able
to borrow q fresh egg from the
refrigerator. This egg, If it really
is fresh, will sink in water. Place
it in a glass which is two-thirds
full of water, and you can make
sure that it will sink.
Put two or three tablespoonfuls
Of salt in the water, and stir with
a spoon. Then your egg should
float. The floating takes place be-
cause salt water is heavier than
fresh water, and will support the
weight of the egg.
If you have q bottle Of root beer,
or some other soft drink, in the
refrigerator, you might take it out
and pour the contents into a glass.
Quickly afterward, place dime on
the opening Of the bottle, and seal"
lit in position with few drops Of
water.
Next put both Of your hands on
the bottle, and make believe that
you are squeezing it. If all goes
well, the coin will rise q bit and
| then fall down. It may keep on
clicking about once q second fol-
several seconds, even though yiel
Evening star., 1952-04-28

place the bottle on a fiat surface
and go away from it.
The dime rises and falls because
you warm the cold air inside the
bottle with your hands. Heat tends
to make the air in the bottle expand
and this gives it enough force to
raise the dime.
That might be called an honest
trick. A different kind Of trick
takes place when you make sugar
float.
You use q cup partly filled with
cocoa, and place lump Of sugar
IN the center. It fails to sink to
the bottom.
You prepare for the sugar-float-
ing trick in a secret place, perhaps
in the kitchen. In the cocoa you
drop . lump Of sugar. The cocoa
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Contract Bridoe
washington, D. =.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1852

By EosIey BIockwood
A squeeze in two suits against
either one opponent or both will
yield only one extra trick. In other
words, if you are trying for a
squeeze to make a 10-trick con-
tract, you must have nine available
winners.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Dale)
ATS
28542
HK104
%K874
WEST. EAST
(Mr. AbeD CMr. Meek
AKJ106 A98432
0AKQ9 V763
1QJ9 18753
&53 &9
SOUTH.
(Miss Brash)
AAQ
0J10
HA62
%AQJ1 81
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
club Dbl. clubs Pass
5 6clubs All pass
A squeeze in three suits has one
advantage and one disadvantage.
The advantage is that it yields two
additional tricks instead of one.
The disadvantage is that, since one
opponent must hold all of the out
standing high cards in three suits,
1t seldom comes up and therefore
Is of little practical value.
In today's deal Mr.. Dale bid two
clubs over Mr.. Abel's takeout double
IN a feeble attempt to keep Mr..
Meek out Of the bidding and espe-
cially to prevent his opponents from
reaching a possibly favorable con-
tract in spades.
Miss BraSh, who needs practically
no encouragement, then jumped all
the way to five.
Mr.. Abel cashed the king and
queen Of hearts and led a third
round Of the suit, which Miss Brash
ruffed.
From the bidding it appeared
that the spade finesse was surely
wrong. Could Mr.. Abel be squeezed
in spades and hearts? He would
have to retain just one heart, the
nine, to, beat dummy's eight spot.
And he would have to keep the
king and one other spade-three
cards in all.
Three tricks had been played and
Miss Brash could win the next
seven, outside of the squeeze suits.
or 10 tricks in all. Not enough.
Mr.. Abel would still be left with his
three essential cards.
The only hope appeared to be the
chance that Mr.. Abel alone held his
sides only shoppers in all three plain
suits.
AS you see, Miss Brash's luck
held, as usual. Beginning at trick
four she caShed four trump tricks.
Mr.. Abel followed suit twice, then
discarded the six and ten of spades.
There was nothing he could do,
however, when the last trump was
led. He elected to drop the nine
Of diamonds.
Miss Brash then caShed three
diamond tricks, ending on the
board. The last diamond squeezed
Mr.. Abel again. If he let 60 the
nine of hearts, dummy's eight would
win. He discarded the jack of
spades and Miss Brash then led a
spade to the ace, dropping the king
and mak;lg her queen good for the
final trick.
Copyright, 1862, General Features Corr. J
Evening star., 1952-04-28
By Romon Coffmon

should be cool, and the cup should
be filled only to a point about a
quarter of an inch above the top
of the lump. Then, in the sight Of
every one, you put on the other
lump. AS soon as you finish, you
should stir your cocoa until the
Jumps break up, and the others will
fail to float" the Jumps which they
test.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Word Game
Find "a or more words In
IRRIGATE,
Ito water" Average Is

%. limit. 20 minutes

Al, IMIC, IU minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form OF .
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Answer In PROCLIyITY.

pilot, picot, pity. pivot, plot ploy. polite.
policy port, poly: portly poli.y. priyy.
riot, roll, oily, optic, otic. city. civil. clip.
clop, clot, cloy. coil, colt copy. crop. crypt.
licit lictor, lory, lyric icily, victory. vtol.
vitriol, volt, toll, torie, tory, topic, t1p,
troy, tropic. tyro, typic. -
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Ten illustrations by Frank c. Pape
People and Customs" II you want q
copy, send q self-addressed envelope
bearing . 3-cent stamp to Uncle Ray
in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Gourmet Fuvorite

cheese. Good Parmesan or Ro-
mano is best.
Now get ready-go! Rub Q
wooden salad bowl with garlic
Put half a cup of croutons in the
bowl and toss them around. Rub
the bowl with more garlic. Add
2 small heads Of young romaine
which have been washed and
picked over and separated into
leaves. If the leaves are too large,
tear them in two or three pieces.
Now add u teaspoon of salt, a
lavish amount of freshly ground
black pepper and the cheese.
Just before you are ready to
serve the salad. and not sooner.
add 6 tablespoons Of the best
pure olive oil. Mix well with the
salad. Add 2 tablespoons of wine
vinegar, and mix. Then break the
egg into the salad and mix well.
Add the anchovies-and serve 1t
FORTH
Evening star., 1952-05-22

A salad that has been making
"a name for itself for the past
few years, since its introduction
ion the West Coast, is the Caesar
Salad. It has made the reputa-
tion of many a restaurant and
many an amateur male chef
There are some preliminary
steps that are essential to the
salads success. Make " cup Of
garlic croutons by rubbing French
bread well with garlic and cutting
lit into small cubes. Then dry
these cubes at low heat in the
oven until they are good and
hard. Just before using, fry the
cubes in oil preheated until a
piece of bread dropped into it
will turn golden brown in 10
seconds.
Cook in egg in boiling water
for one minute-no more. Chop
up 2 tablespoons of anchavy fillets
and CRATE 2 tablespoons of Italian
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Report to the Honoenoker
Modern Cleaning Methods;
IOronge and Spice Flavor 7 ed

land trains where the carpets get
an abnormal amount of wear and
tear. Another disagreeable task is
cleaning the kitchen range. This
is particularly true if the range
has been neglected for a few
months and grease has had a
chance to burn and cake on oven
and top. There's a cleaner that
will soften this hardened crust
and then it can be washed off in
the usual way. Much easier on the
hands than scraping and scour-
ing with steel wool. If you will
call Sterling 5000. Ext. 1876, we'll
be glad to tell you where these
items may be purchased.
Food Budgets
Nary a week goes by that we
don't get a call from a harassed
homemaker inquiring as to what
part of the family income she
should spend for food. We've con-
suited with economic specialists
and food experts who devote their
entire time working on food
budgets. Their reply is that no
sum or share of income can be
set to insure a satisfactory diet
for every family at all times. To
lay out a definite sum and then
try to fit food purchases to it is
like putting the cart before the
horse. First consideration should
go to the family's needs for food
nutrition. Low-cost and moder-
ate-cost diets have been developed
to help homemakers select foods
at prices they can afford. Natur-
ally a low cost diet includes more
of the less expensive foods such
as cereal and cereal products,
dry beans and peas and potatoes
(under normal conditions). Nov
city foods and out-of season foods
have no place on a low-cost diet.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
By Violet Faulkner

One of these mornings we're
going to wake up and find summer
has actually arrived. When that
old thermometer starts to climb
millions of Americans will be
reaching for their favorite cold
beverage ). iced tea. Recently a
new type of tea has appeared on
the grocery shelves around town;
it's a Ceylon tea processed with
orange and spice. The leaves are
very tightly curled and I found it
took bit longer to brew than the
ordinary tea in order to get the
full benefit of the spicy flavor.
Amazingly enough, a rounded tea
spoonful of this tea is sufficient
for one quart of fast boiling wa
ter, which cuts the expense per
cup. A little sugar seems to bring
out the orange flavor but it's not
a tea to serve with lemon or
cream. At my house we liked it
better iced than we did hot, but
maybe that is because we're so
partial to iced tea on a warm day!
Spring Cleaning
To bring myself up-to-date on
some of the modern cleaning tech
niques I spent a morning browsing
through the housewares section
of one of our r street stores. Any
day now you1l be deep in spring
cleaning when rugs. windows,
floors and walls come in for the
annual renovating. Time was
when cleaning a rug at home was
Ia painstaking job. With one of
the new cleaners on the market
it's no longer the time consum-
ing chore it used to be. The clean
er is brushed on and then picked
up with the vacuum cleaner. It
lis being used with great success
by airliners, department stores
Evening star., 1952-05-22
.CJW to Hold


The Montgomery County Sec
ton, National Council Of Jewish
Women, will hold its installation
luncheon at / pm. tomorrow al
the Bethesda Inn.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, president
of the Mid-Atlantic Region OF the
NCJW, will install the new officers
Mrs. jerome Greenhill will head
the section for the coming year
She succeeds Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, jr. Other new officers in
clude: Mrs. Donald Walters, Mrs
Eugene Ehrlich and Mrs. Alan
Weisman, vice presidents: Mrs
Marcus Cohn, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles Gordon. financial
secretary; Mrs. Jerome Alper
treasurer, and Mrs. Nose Silver
man, director. Continuing in
Office for another year will be
Mrs. Lewis Beller, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Marvin Mones
director.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Penn-Dutch Fried
Potatoes

The way they fry potatoes in
Penn-Dutchland is something spe-
cial. Here's the recipe for your
files:
Cook potatoes in their jackets
and allow them to cool. Then
peel them and slice them very
thin.
Melt 3 tablespoons Of fat In a
pan and, when it is hot, add 5
cups Of the sliced potatoes. Sprin-
kle literally with salt and pepper
Fry to q golden brown, then add
cup Of sour cream.
Put a cover on the pan and let
potatoes steam until the cream is
absorbed. Drain on absorbent
paper If necessary.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Problems
Today
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My ply
sical and mental health are in
serious jeopardy unless I can find
a solution to my problem. I am
IS and have been married, for
three years to. a fine man. Al
though he was driving a truck
when met him, he is now branch
manager Of a firm. We both work,
and go out a lot. so I have no
right to complain, but along with
Dams success, he seems to have
lost most of his heart.
Is it necessary for a man to
become completely absorbed in his
work in order to be successful? ?
I think we have sufficient money
to live comfortably without his
worrying, fretting and living solely
for the company. And that's the
way it Is! He simply lives to
please his boss.
The things he does are not COM
lpulsory, but any suggestion made
| is practically an order to him. This
has been going on for two years
and I'm worrying myself into a
breakdown. If ! tell my husband
of my feelings, he says I'm i'm
mature. Perhaps ! am, but if
limmaturity means putting love be-
fore business, then I don't want
to change. I'll ask if he's dissatis-
fed with our marriage. and he
only laughs at me.
| He was very eager to marry me,
and made many personal sacri-
fees to marry him. He never
thinks of these things, either.
A. L.
ANSWER: Your difficulty is
rooted in dissatisfaction in your
own mind. To help yourself, you
must find out what it is, and erad-
icate it. 1t may easily be your
lack of children, or it may be a
nagging resentment over the sac
rifices you made to marry Dan.
Perhaps you are bored with your
own job and actually envy him
the interest he has in business.
Suppose you consider what your
life would be if your husband
were entirely different. If he didn't
want to work. was lazy and SLOW
enly? Does the picture appeal to
you? OF course not!
You must try to realize just how
much a mans work means to him.
It is, after all, life career and
one in which he hopes to achieve
great things. And who will bene-
At from the fruits of his labors?
You, of course. It's all right to
say you think his present earn
Iings sufficient to keep you COM
fortably. but with a future to
provide for, additional income is
always welcome.
No man wants to stand still in
a job-at least no worthy man.
In fact no one should ever be
content at stationary point. We
all want to progress to something
better; condemning this universal
urge toward higher and better
things is to halt civilization. Don't
TRY to buck impulses that are as
old as the world.
/ You see. all adjustments must
lbe made by you in this problem.
You certainly aren't a neglected
wife If you're taken out frequently.
Don't give way to a neurosis. With
the help of a good doctor and a
| firm resolution to put things in a
better light, I'm sure you'll come
to a sensible outlook.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Money can be saved by using less
expensive forms of milk such as
evaporated or dry milk, especially
for cooking; by buying Grade 3
instead of Grade A eggs; seasonal
and plentiful fruits and vegetables
and choosing meats that offer
the most lean for the price per
serving rather than buying ac-
cording to the lowest price per
pound. It SINNERS down to the
fact that each family must work
out their individual problem and
adjust their buying to pocketbook
and preferences.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
n ~ 49,
youngsters
Take Part in
Art Exchange
By Fronces Lide

Dutch children's art and Ameri-
can ice cream combined to make
Ia very successful international
party yesterday at the chancery
iof the Netherlands Embassy.
The occasion was the presenta-
ton of more than 400 paintings
and drawings by children of the
Netherlands recently received at
the Embassy for distribution to
the children of this country.
In return, a group of Wash
ington youngsters turned over
some of their art for the chill
dren of the Netherlands.
The exchange was sponsored by
the Art for World Friendship
Committee of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom.
Pupils from six District public
schools were on hand for the in
formal ceremony. A small group
of Dutch children living in WASH
lington also attended.
The youngsters listened atten-
lively while several grownups
made brief speeches. Then they
smiled happily as the time came
for ice cream and cookies. Once
the refreshments were disposed Of.
they turned their attention to the
drawings and paintings on exhibit.
The Dutch pictures are to be
sent to schools in various parts
iof the United States, according to
Mrs. Frederick w. Muller Of
Media, Pa, who came to Wash
Iington for yesterdays program.
Mrs. Muller is national chairman
|of the Art for World Friendship
project. Since it was started
several years ago in Pennsylvania.
approximately 5000 children's pic
lures have been exchanged. she
estimated yesterday. About 80
countries are participating.
In her talk, she pointed out that
the project grew out Of a feeling
that the hope for better world
lies in our children.
The Netherlands Ambassador.
DR.. j. H. van Roijen, sent a
message of regret that he could
not be present. I'm looking at
these pictures of children, ne mat
ter where they live. we find a
similarity of ideas and interests"
he pointed out. This is Won
derful starting point for creating
mutual respect and friendship"
The ambassador was repre-
sented by DR.. H. j. Friedericy.
Counselor of the Embassy, who
also spoke briefly.
DR.. Raymond Sites. curator in
charge of education at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, said he was
interested to see how many Of the
pictures dealt with fairy stories.
He also was pleased to note that
tulips and windmills had promi-
nent place in the Dutch display.
The pictures contributed by
American children should help to
combat the idea that all Ameri-
cans are very rich, it was pointed
out by Mrs. Janet Neuman, ma
tional public relations chairman
of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
She called attention to the Ameri-
can pictures in which children
were shown engaged in such chores
as helping with the dishes or
working on the farm.
Mrs. Neuman presided at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Silver Tea Sunday

A benefit silver tea will be given
by the Daughters of the Nile from
4 to z pm. Sunday, it has been
announced by Miss Bessie Patrick
Dubber, queen of Samla Temple.
The event will be held in the home
of Mrs. Lila P. White, 2002 Klingle
road NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
New Device Indicates
Moisture in Package
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS.-A new device
has been perfected to help protect
packaged military equipment from
rust and corrosion while in storage
A small, highly-sensitive hu-
midity indicator is sealed inside
the packages. The indicator has
an outside connection. The mois-
ture-content inside is determined
by plugging in small, portable
.electron meter which activates a
gauge.
Heretofore, spokesman for the
perfecting company said. such
packages had to be opened period
ically for measurement of moisture
Seepaqe.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

REVOLT LEADER - Herman
Siles ZuazO was the leader of
the successful revolution in
Bolivia last week.
-AP Wirephoto.
was sworn in by Herman Siles
Zuazo, on-scene leader of the re-
volt and Vice President of the new
government. Shabby youths COM
prising the new regimes civil po-
lice patrolled the hall with rifles.
Mr.. Estenssoro. who said on his
arrival here a special commission
would be named to study nation
alization of Bolivia's tin, made no
mention of this in his Inaugural
ton speech. Instead, he cau-
toned that the new regime must
feel its way along carefully.
1--WE are not anti-capitalists-
we need capital" he declared.
We lack capital and we cannot
go ahead and close up the way for
capital to aid Bolivia"
Tin Market in Slump.
Bolivia, the worlds third largest
tin producer, has been in an
economic slump in recent months.
The United States formerly bought
nearly all Bolivia's tin output,
but these sales have been held
UP in recent months because of
a price dispute. Bolivia has been
asking $1.3O a pound against en-
offer Of $1.21E2.
Yesterdays ceremony gave Mr..
Estenssoro the presidency he
nearly won in an election last
May. He polled almost half the
votes, but failed to win a majority.
Gen. Ballivian's junta then seized
power.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Estenssoro Assumes
Bolivian Presidency
With Peace Pledge
BY the Associated Press

LA PAz. Bolivia, April IT,
Victor Paz Estenssoro began his
duties as President of Bolivia to-
day after pledging his strife-born
regime to work for peace between
the people and tin mining
companies.
The 44-year-old idol of the tin
miners returned from six years of
exile in Buenos Aires to be pro-
claimed President yesterday just
a week after the National Revolu-
tionary Party he heads overthrew
the military junta of Gen. Hugo
Ballivan. Death toll estimates
from the revolt range up to 5000.
PatrOlled With Rifles.
The great hall in Government
House echoed to the cheers of
party faithful as Mr.. Estenssoro