davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01

The benent art lair OF the
Washington Chapter, National
Society Of Arts and Letters, opened
today in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, following a preview and gala
concert last evening.
The exhibit which includes the
work Of more than 100 artists,
will continue through Saturday. A
third of the proceeds of sales
made at the fair win go to the
chapters scholarships for deserv-
ing young students in the fields
of art, music, drama and writing.
A highlight of last nights pre-
view was announcement of the
winner of the society'S National
Career Award for 1852. The cita-
ton went to Sidney Shapiro of
Indianapolis for his paintings,
still Life with Shell" and
Twelfth Street."
Nine chapters Of the society SUBJ
mitted entries by young artists in
the Career Award competition.
An American University stu
dent, Dominic Spadaro, received
honorable mention for his entries,
"Still Life" and italian Land
scape." Mr.. Spadaro lives at 1925
Chillum road, Chillum, Md. He
is majoring in art.
A second honorable mention
went to Frank H. Hursh of Wichi-
ia Falls, Tex, for two distractions
called Untitled" They were
submitted by the San Antonio
chapter.
Mrs. Carl j. Weinhardt of Indi-
national president of the
society, made the announcement.
Judges for the Career Award
were Adelyn Breeskin, director of
the Baltimore Museum of Art,
chairman; Carl Nose Of st.
Louis, Richard Lahey of the Cor
coran School Of Art, and DR.. Ray
mond Sites of the National Gal
lery of Art.
Last nights concert included a
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Pioneer Women
Plan BunQuet

Mrs. Louis Kaufman, member Of
the National Advisory Board of
Pioneer Women. will be guest
speaker at the donor banquet Of
the Greater Washington Council
Of Pioneer Women at 6 pm. Sun
day in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. kaufman recently re-
turned from a special mission to
Europe, North Africa and Israel.
While in Israel, she visited the
social service institutions main
tanned by the Pioneer Women's
sister organization, Moetzet Hopo-
alot.
The program will include pres
entation of the cantata, Salute
to Israel" by Zvee SCOOTER.
Mrs. Alexander Podnos and Mrs.
Luba Kaplan are chairmen Of the
banquet. Mrs. Alexander Drain
is president of the Greater WASH
ington Council of Pioneer Wo-
men.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Report to the Homen1oker
Reducers May Use Spices;
buck Shud q Real Value

penny, they have large boxes, of
course, done up in the grand man
ner in blush pink that will make
its own sweet-talk.
New Use for Rhuborb
We're at that in between season
for fresh fruits when the choice
is rather limited. Heavy rains
the past week haven't improved
the situation. Carolina strawber-
ries are coming in, citrus is still
plentiful and homegrown rhu-
barb is pink and tender. We think
of rhubarb in pies. cobblers, sauces
but it had never occurred to me
to use it in a frozen cream until a.
friend of mine told me about It
She says her family like it for the
nice tart flavor and she likes the
delicate pink party color. This is
how she makes it: Cook 2 cups
OF diced rhubarb with u cup of
sugar in a double boiler until soft.
1t makes its own juice so add no
water. Cool. Whip a cup Of heavy
cream, mix in 2 well-beaten eggs,
" cup of top milk, and / cup of
light corn sirup. Fold this into
the rhubarb mixture. Pour into a
freezing tray and freeze at the
lowest temperature in your re-
frigerator or freezer.
Here ond There:
Keeping the food budget in line
these days is quite a trick. "Solv-
ing the High Cost of Eating" by
Ida Bailey Allen. published by
Farrar. Straus & Young, Inc,
($3.95 tells how it can be done.
DR.. Allen explains how to give the
family three square meals a day
and still cut your food bill from
Is to 80 per cent. She applies
three principles to achieve these
ends. First, for every expensive
food, there is an inexpensive al
ternate. Second, with these alter
mates, meals can be made to taste
good. even look glamorous. Third,
the homemaker must have an ex-
panding food repertoire. This is
not a general cookbook but one
written to do what the title sug-
gests-carve the food bills to meet
the food budget. She suggests
starting dinner with an appetizing
first course made up of inexpen-
sive foods. Smaller portions of
the more costly main course pro-
teins and desserts will be needed
to satisfy the appetite. Ida Bailey
Allen is the author of As books on
home-making which includes books
on foods, cookery. nutrition.
health. household management
and entertaining.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Three-Doy Benefit Art Fair
"opens 7 odoy at Corcoron

song rec tai by Mrs. Hazel Dell
Nordsieck of Indianapolis. the
NSAL Career Award winner for
1851, and Miss Shirley Winston.
who was the Washington award
winner. Also featured were selec-
tions by a string quartet consist
ing of Gordon Staples. Daniel Ma
ijeska, Richard Parnas and Paul
Olefsky.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
Iney, who personally has donated
"a number of scholarship awards
through the Washington Chapter
of the society, came from Long
Island for the affair,
Current Contest
The encouragement of young
Americans in cultural fields is the
major objective of the National
Society Of Arts and Letters.
At the present time, the Wash
ington chapter is sponsoring a Gre
ative writing contest among high
school seniors in the metropolitan
area, the winner to receive $3.50
for tuition at the college of his
choice.
Contestants may submit short
stories, essays, feature stories or
editorials. Entries must be post
marked no later than midnight on
May IT,.
Entry blanks and additional in
formation are being handled by
June Rightor, $40 Rolling road,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. j.
Miles Carter. 121 Worthington
drive, Westhaven, Md. Miss Righ-
tor is chairman of the chapters
literature committee, and Mrs.
Carter is co-chairman Of the
contest.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
By Violet Faulkner

One Of the greatest drawbacks
in salt-free and low sodium diets
has been the lack Of taste in the
food. Any one who has been on
such a diet will tell you it takes
an iron will to stick to 1t. But
here's good news for these dieters
The current issue of the American
Medical Associations Journal re-
ports 80 spices may be used with
out raising the salt content ap-
Ipreciably. This is the first time
that authoritative research has
actually proved that spices are
safe for these diets. The study OF
the salt content of spices was
made at the University of Wiscon-
sin by DR.. c. A. Elvehjem and C.
H. Burns. OF the A different
spices tested only two were de-
cided unfit for Salt-reStricted
diets. The two ruled out were
dried parsley and celery flakes
The remaining 80, or all of the
(, other common spices in use today
were declared safe. Food can now
be made more appealing and the
dieter will feel better satisfied
with seasoned fare.
New Foil Pockoee
The prolonged rainy weather
we've just had serves as good
r0minder of how important it is
to have cookies, waters or crackers
packaged in moistureproof wrap
pings to keep them crisp ano
open-fresh. Crackers can be re-
crisped in the oven, but that
method may not prove as salts
factory for all types of cookies
One company, sensing the impor-
tance of this, has taken to a spe-
cial aluminium foil package to
protect their product against all
kinds of weather. The latest
member of the family to be foil
wrapped is their fragile sugar
wafer with it's creamy vanilla fill
ing. AS every one knows with
this particular type cookie the
goodness is lost unless they're as
crisp as a freshly starched apron
All done up in Fourth of July
colors-red, white and blue-the
waters are an easy target on the
grocers' shelves.
Buck Shod q Buy
If you're looking for a real
value at the fish counters. it's buck
shad. Talking to the dealers they
tell me that all shad. buck and
roe, will be at its peak this week
It's arriving in quantity and SELL
ing at bargain prices. After this
week supplies will begin to taper
off. Croakers from local water!
are just beginning to show up ant
the same holds for the Louisiana
crab meat, which is exceptionally
fine quality. Other thrifty buy!
fishwise are porgies, sea bass anc
founder.
Mothers Doy
Can you remember how yount
you were when you bought youl
first Mothers Day gift? Chance:
are you had to rob your piggy bank
to pay for it, but it was your very
own Offering. This year one OF tht
candy chains has thoughtfullJ
included a sweet tasting gift ever
piggy bankers" can afford. Pack
aged in the shape Of saucy. chit
chapeau and filled with choco.
lates, it's tagged "the teen-ag'
box" If you've passed the ag'
where you have to count each
Evening star., 1952-05-01
'Benlose Fugler
(MOck BirdS.)
Fellowship Program

The Arlington Council Of
Church Women will hold its an
nual May fellowship day observ-
ance at q luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Clarendon Meth
odist Church, Sixth and Irving
streets, Arlington.
Judge Paul D. Brown will be
guest speaker. His topic will be
Spiritual Security for Today's
Families"
Evening star., 1952-05-01

bags were put by their chairs at
the table and at the end of supper
into it went the party hats, favors,
snappers and balloons. When it
came time for each little guest
to take his leave there was no
mad scrambling for his collection
Of party favors. They were all ''in
the bag" ready to 60 home.
Enjoying the sandwiches, ice
cream, birthday cake and fruit
punch with Ricky were Charles
Hall. Samuel Hay Kaufman w.
Bruce Gordon Kaufman, Mark
and Kristie Miller, Gordon Sheri-
dan, Nancy and John Wyeth.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
New.Soi0d

For a different kind Of salad
scrub Zucchini squash clean but
do not peel: slice and cook briefly
just until tender-crisp. Drain and
|marinate in French dressing be-
fore serving on salad greens.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Diplomatic
Dining

ColorS rejecting the soft yellow
tones Of budding trees were chosen
for q springtime luncheon at the
Norwegian Embassy. Lovely de-
canterS Of amber Bohemian glass
fianked each side Of the floral ar
rangement, picking up the yellow
Of the jonquils. A lace cloth over
yellow satin, goblets in a deeper
amber completed the setting.
Luncheon Menu
Avocado Stuffed With Crobmeot
BenIose FuqIer" RissoIe Pototoes
Buttered PEGS
Flotbrod Butter BolIs
KoromeIl Pudding
Kong Hookon Context Coffee
'BenIose Fugler
(Mock Birds.)
Suet or bone marrow.
Onions.
Salt.
Pepper.
Ground beef.
Small steaks.
Slice beef very thin, the size of
o small saucer. Fill with chopped
Suet or bone marrow, chopped
onions, salt and pepper and a
little ground beef, worked well
together. Roll and faSten with
toothpickS. Brown well, add meat
stock and let simmer until tender.
Thicken the gravy with little
-four paste when ready to serve.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

People who pay their money for The Citizen should
consider their newspaper suggestions are always well
coined and appreciated.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

The easiest money that a man can make comes from
mnding his own business.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Anita Colby
Now Fashion
Ambassador
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

Anita Colby, a top gal on the
totem pole Of glamor careers, now
is trying her wings as a sort of
international ambassador of fash
ion.
This Irish colleen, who has held
down many of the glittering jobs
other girls dream about, spends
her time these days floating about
the worlds more fashionable re-
sorts promoting French rayonne.
In her capacity as representa-
tive of the industry, it is Anita s
job to be seen in all the right
places at the right times, in COM
pany with the right people. She
also covers the top couture fash
ion showihgs in Paris, Italy, Lon
don and New York, managing to
look more glamorous than the star
models and, of course, wearing the
last word in the seasons mode.
Anita, daughter of noted cartoon
list Bud Counihan, started her
career as a top-rung fashion model
in New York. She moved to Holly
wood, where she was in charge
of grooming starlets for stardom.
When future star was turned
over to Anita, she got complete
remodeling job, from hair to toe
nails. She was taught how ID do
her hair, how to choose the right
makeup, how to dress, how to
walk, sit and smile. An iron.willed
task-mistress, Anita ruled every
detail of her charges clothes and
grooming. on and off the set.
From her tutelage sprang a
number of Hollywood's brightest
luminaries.
During her Hollywood career,
Anita is said to have received
marriage proposals from some oi
the film colony's top glamor boys.
When she went dancing she was
squirrel by such escorts as Clark
Gable and others of equal voltage
But it seems Anita always ha:
had such a wonderful time as q
bachelor girl that she hesitates Il
take on a domestic partner.
In her spare time last year. thi:
busy beauty turned out a best-sell
| ing beauty book. Called "Anlts
Colby's Beauty Book" it has beer
published in England, France, Bel
GUM, Finland. Spain and South
America, in addition TO the United
States.
/ She also has an interest in ar
Italian film company. and durins
the recent presidential campaign
was one Of the busiest worker:
for Gen. Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
TONGUE GETS HIM
OUT OF TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO gT - A cafe
owner, his hands and feet bound.
summoned aid by dialing a tele.
phone with his tongue after an
attractive brunette and her male
companion robbed him of 81 900.
Giohatta Perraao, ~, was closing
his cafe when tall young woman
asked 10 use the phone.
Then. Perrazo told police. an
armed. masked man entered
struck him and bound him, and
rlfled q cash box,
Perraxn struggled TO the phone.
knocked the receiver from the
heck, dIalea operator with has tor.
cue and shouted for help. The op-
orator notified police
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-ThiS is the time
of year the economists crawl out
on a limb-both those hired by
corporations and those hired by
government and the universities.
This year most of them have
chosen an optimistic limb and pre-
dict pleasant year ahead for
their bosses and the public. There
are some diSsenters, however.
A group of them held round
table discussion under the Spon-
sorship of the National Industrial
Conference board. Their views, on
average, we're summed up by the
boards chief economist, Martin r.
Gainsbrugh, as follows:
"a trend toward lower prices in
1853, including not only wholesale
commodity prices, but also low
er consumer price index (the cost
of living index). but with rise
in the wage pattern in 1858 of 2
| per cent or probably 3 per cent. /"
If the economists are right, that
will be fine for many Americans
more pay and lower prices.
For the businessman, however,
the economists added-it would
mean "even narrower profit mar
gins in 1858 than the thin margins
already prevailing"
And the group, as a whole,
looked for the gross national prod
uct--the sum Of all goods and
services produced-to rise some
2 to 3 per cent next year.
Not all of them went along with
the majority, however. DIR. Jules
Backman of New York University
believes: "Some time in 1858 we
will see the start Of a recession
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Making plans for future prosperity is not the
thing as having cash in the bank.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Economists Have Gone Out On
Optimistic Limb For Future

which will be of a magnitude OF
about 10 per cent and it will go on
through 1854"
In specific fields, here are some
of their opinions:
Armstrong Cork Co.'S econo-
mist, Walter E. Hoadley Jr., looks
for about one million new homes
to be built, ga tremendous amount
of public construction" and little
trouble from material shortages.
General Motors economist, Ru-
fus S. Tucker, foresees between
four and five million cars being
sold next year, and he thinks the
practice of dealers over-alloWing
on the old car in a trade-in will
return-in effect this cuts the price
of the new car.
A Department of Agriculture
economist, Nathan N. Koffsky, as
sumes that with decent weather
farmers will turn out large
amounts of foodstuffs next year
and the prices they get will ease
off further, and their net incomes
may fall by S per ceylt. He sees
little chance of retail food prices
changing much.
Prof. R. S. Alexander of Colum.
bia University predicts retail sales
will rise by S to 10 per cent by
mid-1953, which viii lead mer.
chants To expand inventories.
Dun & Bradstreet's Edwin B
George looks for ''high prosperity
in the first half of the year. He
thinks defense spending will rise
to an annual rate of between SIS
and 81 billion dollars by the sec.
ond quarter and hold at that level
for six months or so.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
THE GAY HIGHWAY

The Institute of Life Insurance revealed recently that
life insurance benefciares collected over $50 900
as result of automobile accidents in the first nine months
OF 1862. This total represents $4,000 policies,
through which benefciares have received the 00
The final figure for the nation in 1862, can be esti-
mated at something less than $0O0OOOO and about &c.
600 policies The scope of tragic figures is not easily
comprehended
The Institute report in effort to show the magni-
tude of the the highway pointed that the
highway death toll is equivalent to the toll of many dis
and the toll being exacted the Korean battefeds
during the same period
1T is the equivalent currently of the combined death
toll from Influenza ulcers appendicitis homcides poo
chdrens contagious diseases and Deaths the Inst
tue report said That quite for our country and
the saddest part of that little hope held out for any
improvements in the future. On the contrary
death toll has been rising steadily in years. with
minor variations and the trend has been obviously toward
greater slaughter for sometime.
Death is taking no holiday on U. S. highways
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
NEW CODlMANDANT
FOR us. IN BERLIN

HEIDELBERG, Germany Up =
u. S. Army authorities announced
Maj. Gen. Thomas S, Timberman,
commander of the First Infantry
Division, viii succeed Maj. Gen.
Lemuel MatheWson as U. S. COM
mandant of Berlin.
An Army spokesman said details
would be announced later.
Gen. Mathewson, U. S. comman-
dant in Berlin since 1851, win be
given a new assignment, probably
in January.
Gen. Tinberman, 81, a native of
Jamesburg, N. j., came to Ger
many in May, 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

There is little prospect that the people of the world,
or any part of it, will agree upon all subjects The
role of civilization is to guide relationships with those
with whom we disagree.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

We would like to see the day when workers are as
sured of jobs but have to admit that many many work
ers do better when they not assured of one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Sergeant" originally meant
''foot soldier" but it has come to
mean a non-commissioned officer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

The individual with idea is very often nuisance
to his friends
, 1952-12-22

trees in their respective dis
tricts. By doing this, you will
prove your appreciation for
this effort.
IF each home in each dis
trict would make an effort to
at least one piece of or
namento on THEIR tree YOUR
short time.
Make the Tree in your dis
trict the MOST BEAUTIFUL
in your town"
Ejnar r. Boiling IS the chair
man for the Christiansted Dis
trict. Ignatius Jackson j S
chairman for the Frederiksted
, 1952-12-22
CARD of THANKS

wish to express my deepest
gratitude to the Doctors and
nurses for their kind service
that was extended to my hus-
band, Albert Greenidge, while
he was in the hospital and I'M
til his death. Also the many
friends that expressed their
sympathy.
tMrs.l Helen Greenidge
, 1952-12-22
NOTICE

Savings BankBook No. G 2l19
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a-new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December IL, 1852
, 1952-12-22

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands

nADlO D4A11ON VIDA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
TUESDAY
700 1880 Colgate Breakfast,
Club
100 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 BIS ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50 Word Of Life
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four Knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Unity Viewpoint
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- LOO
loo 200 Siesta Time
200 2:15 Your Program.Ladie
2:15- 2:30s Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
tPopular)
400 4:30 Classical Music
40 500 Respectfully Yours
500 els Schlitz News Prog.
6:15 $50 Music for You
TOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
7:45 800 Forward March
Pfc. Eddie Fisher
300 BIS Pet Milk Show
8:15 $50 Excursions in Science
900 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Show Tunes
1000 : HOO Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1952-12-22
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION WIN
The Lighthouse Of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach

The Little SLaJ1on VIII
the Big Reach
MONDAY THROUGH friday
6:55 Sign On
700 NEWS
7:15 Rise and Shine
(Request show)
900
$50 Excursions in Science
Gas KeYnotes by Garlic
1000 The Stars Sing
1915 Faith in our Lives
1890 For the Ladies
100 Latin RhYthms
1I:30 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Islands Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Round Up
1890 Sandwich Special
(Request show)
1870 Concert Favorites
2:30 Christmas Carols
800 Latin RhYthms
$50 Songs of France
3:45 1880 Club (Request show
4:30
500
$50 Here's to Veterans
5:45 Pipes of Melody
600 Weather Forecast
500 Tin Pan Alley
$50 Emile Cote Glee Club
6:45 RhYthms Rendezvous
700 NEWS
Tbs MindY Carson Show
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
800 vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
8:55 Souvenir Song
900 Cruzan Confusion
1000 NEWS
1918 Dance Time
1890
100 Sign Off
, 1952-12-22
FOR SALE
elsa 1s4s NASH.

two door model. Leather seats.
radio, and in good condition.
Atty. VIM. F. Moorhead
, 1952-12-22
MONDAY THROUGH

N1404ND .
6:55 Sign On
ZOO NEWS
7:15 Rise and Shine
Rnn11nsf ShnWl
Evening star., 1952-11-22
TRAILERS
HEETER TRAILER SALES

Hill Trailer Park Route l. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes of new and used house trail
sPARTtoN ROYAL MANSION. 80 IT,.
All aluminium; has bedroom. kitchen.
trailer park, Am interested in cash.
but will take part payment in dia-
nSaDw mend; ijeetwelry orr Call Vienna
best offer. '52 American 26-ft;;,
BEFORE BUYING any new trailer in
the Soft. class. see the 1858 Royal
at So g95 on display at the Ancient
Oak Ira Trailer eo,o Court Falls Church.
zfMMER zHa Isii '4s. iso''aii ail-aluminum, 30 it.;
8 rms, shower, hot water, large
rrefgr.; $l.995; orig. owner. TE.
TRAILER, s7xheel utility, 4z7 Tel.
lex Ex 7aoo STRrxMi,rr ET, sa3; con; S3. 3,.,
With With toilet; bathtub t !, and shower,
must sacrifice. NATIONAL TRAILER
COURT. Lot go. S205 BALTIC. Wash.
Blvd, Gollege Park, Md. 23'
USED TRAILERS-.You can rent a
Win UUbiUH u
purchase. Small down payment.
balance monthly like rent. ACKER-
MAN TRAILER SALES. 9001 Balti-
more blvd. College Park, Md. 90
194S 3O-FT., shower. apt.-size stove,
elec. refgr.. fully equip Lot IL. Ord
st.. Cherry Hill Trailer Park, College
fRAfRrE h Ho SCHOONER. late 1851
model: 27 it.. alum; best offer
vAcATioN BoUNDc See this a5,ft.
heavy ALUMINIUM 1851 RolIohome
with flush toilet. shower. elec. refgr.
h.-w.h. and gas range; modern in
terror in immaculate condition. Lot
2l5. Temple Trailer Will. Alexandria
A REAL BUY-S1 900 will purchase
an aluminium l94S Travelo, with
heated 10x20 rm. attached; on lot
with pvt; bath: 227 Temple Trailer
Nillage: Alley: Va. KI. S-5943. -23
UTILITY TRAILER. spare tire and
wheel, 6x12X2-ft. box, metal frame;
500. JE. 2-013!. -23
1916 HOUSE TRAILER, 81 it,, at
tached porch; lot No. 1913, Temple
Trailer Village: Alexandra; Va, -23
COZY COACH HOUSE TRAILER. A!
condition and 194l Packard Clipper
sedan: both Sl,550 or best offer
HENRY c. WIER. Cherryhill Trailer
Park. Berwyn, Md, 3rd ST., Lot o.