davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Hiding Facts About Child Will Harm Him

which are not there and that
might delay the benefit his care
would bring to the child.
When entering a child in a
school. tell the authorities con-
cerned about any physical defect
he has SO that he can be helped
to overcome it from the start.
Don't hide the fact that he does
not hear well, that he should wear
glasses in school, or that he goes
frequently to the toilet room and
is under the physicians care. Such
information is essential if the
teacher is to help the child and
he is to get the full benefit of her
attention. .....-
Relations between the teacher
and the parent must be candid
When this is not so, when the
parent dodges facts of any kind
concerning the child, the child
knows it and there is set up a
barrier between his mind and that
of his teacher that is most unfor-
tunate for him. Communication
between parent and teacher must
Evening star., 1952-09-09
|SororityCi
The Kappa Kappa Gamma So

The Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority placed first in scholar
ship among all Pan-Hellenic
groups in the country, during the
past year, according to an an
|nouncement received by members
here.
Locally, the University of Mary
land chapter received recognition
for obtaining the second highest
average of all Kappa chapters.
During the last four years the
Maryland chapter has held awards
for maintaining the highest scho-
laStic averages among sororities
on the College Park campus.
The undergraduate group also
received an honorable mention
award for its chapter publication.
Undergraduates who represented
the Maryland group at the recent
Kappa Kappa Gamma conven-
ton include: Miss Jane Cahill,
president; Miss JEANNE Eberts,
treasurer and Miss Sally Gardner,
social chairman. Advisors and
officers of the alumnae group
alSo were present.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

be kept open if the child is to
learn well and grow happily. r
When a parent intends to take
a child out of school to enjoy a
trip with his family, it is best to
say so frankly. To say anything
other than the truth is to put the
child in a false position. Any ex-
perienced teacher understands
that q trip to the city, to a muse
|um, to the circus, a two-week va
cation trip with father and
mother, can be an education ex-
perience quite as valuable as the
school sessions missed,
Mutual trust makes mutual
dependence pleasant experience.
Keeping the record clear, accurate.
helps the teacher and the child
and his parents. In the end it Is
far, far the easier way.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

1COTT0 ; II'5e5E IeN SU"e.
And cambrie Tea for the younssten!
when my guests bring their children.
I often serve the youngsters Cambria Tea.
That's a small amount of Canterbury
Tea diluted with lots of milk and sugar.
Nv, how grown up the children feel
when they drink this tasty beverage;
/ make a point of never running out OF
Canterbury Tea in my house-it would
be like running out of hospitality.
As you shop, note that this hne tea
costs less than other quality brands.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
COOPERATIVE
KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. w. A. v, HyGttsUille)
The first meeting Of the Hy-
attsville Cooperative Kinder
garten will take place in the
Education Building Of the First
Methodist Church, Hamilton
street and Baltimore boulevard
on Monday. September IS. at 8
pm.
At this time final registration
for the coming year will be
taken.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Conducted BY
BETSY cAsWELl
VACUUMS?

mrs. M. A. ~, Falls Church.
I woud like to get q new
vacuum and can't decide be-
tween the upright and tank
types.
AS I have a long hired dog.
my rugs are always full of
hair which is quite difficult to
remove. My present vacuum is
an upright and although quite
old it does get rid of the hairs.
I would certainly appreciate any
information.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Cd especially fof home
baking. Asd 10. . E"-
tied fims, 1t tbe foar
listIs, @ SGtes0ey, yos
eHs get 8 eostoS tbGs
sciH Si1e yoH Zoe of OF
ry 5 u. or larger beg
of Kitchen C,1ft Fl0asS.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
RECIPES
miss M. E. A., Washinoton)

miss M. E. A., Washington
Having watched for the
answers to Miss B. M. K,
Riverdale and Mrs. w. T. P,
Alexandra. I finally decided to
break down and put in my two
cents worth.
String bean salad which is
easy and palatable for Miss
B. M. K. One cup cooked string
beans. u green pepper (red
for color, / small onion, well
chopped. Mix mayonnaise and
chill. Serve in lettuce cups.
For Mrs. w. T. p, here is an
excellent curry sauce which is
always used for shrimp. 1t
contains no milk. Two table
spoons butter, onion, chopped
fine, 2 tablespoons -four, l tea
spoon curry (more if desired) +,
u teaspoon salt, few drops
lemon juice (some people like
more) and a pint stock "a can
of consumme can be used).
Saute onion in butter. add flour
and mix until very smooth. Add
stock and stir constantly until it
thickens. Put in other ingred-
tents and when mixed, add the
food to be curried. Serve hot.
For lobster use cup of cream
instead of stock.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

MAKE 10 NEW FRIENDS A WEARS goal we all
~ for in our house And frendliness really grows
over a sparkling glass Of iced Canterbury Tea Yes
Canterbury Tea has started many good friendships for
me This Tea is always refreshing whether serve it
hot OF cold. when serve it iced it doesn't water.
.;n % Tbafs because Canterbx,, is the tiek Of tbs
Evening star., 1952-09-09

coneeetins's fun-fof
everyone !! And tn e
youngsters loved making
their own milk shakes
on this OCCASION. / set
out q tray Of chocolate
syrup, thick crushed
pineapple. mixed fresh
Evening star., 1952-09-09

fruit, peanuts, strawberry jam and
big pitcher Of Lac-Mix. (Lac.Mix
s non.fat dry milk. All You do is
add waserD To ne, Lse-Mix .slss
Biz sSsises, ~ Il esss ny asiIk BIZ
10 less tb1s 81 q. Asd rs richer
- tvoteis fhas bet steak Also fich
n ealcium and the B vifamins. q
add il dry 10 mashed potatoes and
meat ioaves and gravies. ! also use
i vherever q recipe calls for milk.)
Evening star., 1952-09-09
PAINTING CHEST

MRS. J. T. K. Alerdmdria)
I wonder if some one could
give me directions for preparing
an unpainted chest to match a
waxed birch crib. I should like
to have this information as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
End Of Summer Parties

md OF Summer PaFfieS are
such a success we have one every
wear now. They seem to help the
children end the summer without
regrets. We invite both new sum.
mer friends and special school
chums This year l served
these delicious Rocky Road Fudge
cookies and Lac-Mix Milk Shakes
I make the cookies with Kitchen
Craft Flour since this -four is mill
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Readers Clearing House
BANANA CAKE?
mrs. C. C. c.. Hilicrest Heights.

mrs. c. C. c., Hillcrest HeightO
Cream together for a few min
utes in a mixer Ia cups sugar
and "a cup shortening. Add to
the above one at a time 3 eggs.
Mix together in a cup S table,
spoons buttermilk and l tea
spoon soda. Sift together and
add, alternately with milk mix
ture to the creamed shortening,
eggs and sugar. 2 cups flour
(sift and measure), l teaspoon
baking powder and "a teaspoon
salt.
Lastly add l teaspoon vanilla
and 3 mashed with fork until
fine) bananas. If baked in lay
ers, use caramel or sea foam
icing. If baked in a bread pan
in one loaf, while still warm
spread broiler icing on cake with
fork carefully and place under
low flames In bottom of oven
until it has o melted appear
ance.
Broiler icing: Three table
spoons melted butter. 5 table,
spoons brown sugar and 2 table,
spoons cream mixed together
well. Add u can coconut. Let
stand on warm part Of stove
while cake is baking. Do not
cook.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
RI WAS TREATED LIKE A KING

r WAS TREATED LIKE A KING
A friend Of mine was taking q group
through local butter plant the other
Jav and asked me to 60 along. Since
"a never seen Montrose Butter graded
hefore I had a really interesting morn
ing. And l can appreciate now wny
Montrose Butter has such suPefior fia-
vor From the huge refrigerated cars
coming in from the dairy with 2 tons
of butter apiece, through the grading'
cutting. wrapping and Storing, Mont
rose eets treated like visiting royalty
Evening star., 1952-09-09
CONTOUR SHEETS.

MRS. M. F. T., Washington
Mrs. j. M. j., Silver Spring:
I have used contour sheets for
about three years and think they
are wonderful. My mattress is
fairly thick. (6 inches). and
quite firm so that sometimes it
is something of a struggle to get
that last corner in place but I
find that it is worth it in COM
fort and convenience, once the
sheet is in place.
The bottom sheet does not
need to be Strengthened at all
during the week. I always turn
up that corner of the mattress
slightly so that the sheet will
60 on more easily.
understand that they now
have contour sheets to be used
as top sheets. I have not tried
them because my husband de-
mands loose covers around his
feet and imagine Clat Lney
would be somewhat restricting.
I hope these comments help you
out.
\ \ \ +
SLIP COVER MATERIAL?
MRS. w. S. T., Arlington)
Has any one found a salts
factory slip-cover material in
solid color, such as dark green,
that does not become streaked
from light?
l have found that light. not
necessarily direct sunlight, has
faded color-fast materials. I
shall appreciate any help in
this matter.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

empty I small can. stnI ItO1eH 1to
q quart jar and add enough water to
make a full quart. And there's no
sse,sy s4xeezisg lemons Since BeI7afv
Is already sweetened Witb taye sugar;
It also SAVES the tyonbie Of adding and
tasting.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

can get By simply writing to: Charter Products Co
DEPT. A, 1901 Mariposa St, San Francisco Calf.
Here's one Of the recipes we love from this booklet Gan
easy luncheon supper dish when you are IN hurry)
Quick Rabbit tcosss sbost ist servi"s)
esn condensed mushroom soap. cup sfsted sharp Amer
lean Cheese. "a teaspoon Crown Colony Dry Mustard.
teaspoon WoreestersAre Sauce. Dash Of Crown Colony
csyenae VI cup chopped ripe olives (eptiensi) Combine
I'll ingredients and hest in top Of double boiler sa cheese
e. Tha with milk sherry TOO thick Serve owe. tossf
b;.ev;,, o, e,seker. Too with dash Of Grown Colony
Psprika. Makes 10 servings
Grown Colony gives exciting svos 10 ssvonte e's"es
Evening star., 1952-09-09
ROCKY ROAD FUDGE COOKIES

sift together: ] cup sisted kitehea
Graft Flour, I cup sugar md "a tsp:
salt. Add 1s cup shortening and z
COOS. Best By hsad o. electric mixer
(medium speed Ill Asfsy, sbout z min.
Then add: I tsp. vanilla and Z sqs. Nm
sweetsned ehocolste, meited. Best
thososehly, thsa sir b " esp ssts:
Sovesd bittss b tightly gFeased
II x7xlh' paa. Bsks ID asod-
esste oven t35o) 7o-zs Mn. Rsmevs
iron osea sad iasmsdistsly eevsf sep
With: 1l mssshmsllows, cst ID MA
Cod 10 pea. Melt over vssn (sst Aet)
vstes: . s o.. PKG. ssmi-swset ehoe-
oists. Pour over mafshmsllcwx- Ceotl
then cut. Makes 3 10 3h doz. depssd-
;nn oa AnsiyAd sixe
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Di-Mo-Vo Meeting
A meeting of the Di-Ma-Va
Club will be held at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

orator is the joy of my after school
"starvation brigade.
A good supply Of Bel-air on hand is
q wonderful way Of being ready to
serve a refreshing beverage on a mo-
ment's notice.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Ial.o fnd Belair perfect base for most Of my mix
cd fruit drinks and punches. (My family is Away
pleased when I've put Belair m the vacuum bottles
their lunch bones.) A plate Of cookies and Pitche
Of Hel-air lemonade ready in the refrlg
Evening star., 1952-09-09

IT SAVES so MANY WAYS / find that save
both time and money-and better lemonade tiran
ever beforeby using Bear, the fresh frozen eoneen
trate for lemonade which get at Safeway All DO -
Evening star., 1952-09-09
FRUIT JUICE.

(Mrs. w. E. r., Kensington)
This is quite late for Mrs. j.
M. j.. Silver Spring, who wanted
to know how to use up the Juice
from canned fruit juices. I use
it sometimes to make sauces
for serving over plain cake.
muffins. ice cream. etc.
Add to a deep dish fruit pie
it makes a delicious juicy filling.
I add 2 or 3 drops Of almond
extract to the juice from a can
of peaches. or any fruit, along
with a teaspoon or two Of corn
starch dissolved in water with a
bit of butter. These same juices
are wonderful additions to any
kind Of punch or sherberJ or
they can be heated to boiling
for a minute and then poured
into sterilized jars sealed and
reprocessed for future use.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
q z22. September S1s22

FREE BOOKLET HAS GOOD
FOOD. The Crown Colony Spice.
people have put out a delight
ful "a page booklet oalled "Ad
ventures in Flavor" It's chock
fnll of and eating and anyone
Evening star., 1952-09-09
CURIOUS?
mrs. r. G.. Washington

(MrS. II. G., WuSHIngOHi
We are family of two adults
and one pre-school aged child
and I find that my grocery bills
Exclusive of milk. but covering
all other food items and other
such grocery items as soaps. etc.
seems to average out to about
$3.50 per day. I am curious to
learn If this is in proportion to
what others find they are spend
ing.
I am not covering extra costs
due to company. but the $3.50
includes breakfast and lunch for
two and dinner for three each
dav
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Nv real New Year comes IN September-not in jan
nary The school bell rings in! And it starts cang.
ing week ahead of time as l sort. lengthen and
buy school clothes for youngsters who always grow
tv;ce as nuch as / think they will. But school or
no school-I keep my mid-morning relaxing time
and my disposition with . steaming cup Of Ed
wards Instant Coffee.
VIII Ed.urds IsstAst els get tbs fsll-,ieb
hepoy of real coffee instantly. And there's another
reason why use this wonderful coffee regularly: 1t
means big saving on my coffee bill. Double saw.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Once unloaded from the boz caf, .
licensed govt inspector plunges what
looks like 4 very long apple coref into
the center Of 4 60 Ib. cube to remove :
sample. It's tasted and smelled and
sraded. Mostrose Butter got tbs Mge
est yafise tbe eoVt r1s sire-US. GrAd'
7 IA. Then it's cut and foil wrapped an<
delivered daily in refrigerated truck
direct to Safeway 50 none OF its won
derful favor i lost. (Montrose Buete
is for sare the finest you can buy. II
made from pasteurized sweet cream
Evening star., 1952-09-09

tffan OIIlGf mXu-Qud1Ity
Secondly. a 4-ox. jar costs At least IS cents
less-yet makes As many cups as pound
Of regular coffee.
Edwards is 50 easy to make and 50 de-
hcious to drink it has become a standby
at my house. It's on my shopping list al.
most every time 90 to Safeway.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Fletcher .KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Democratic Party leaders deuge with
praisng his wisdom picking
and asking to be wired collect guy is.
1KeS high command Robert Goodwin to head
the Republican farm campaign Goodwin has the
OF Iowa on his hands And wonde-hes month
buryng his charge that Ike Wall candidate.
It's widely noted that Gov Stevenson
man man who had been investigating President Justice
Department There's suspicion that been
getting little competition from the Republicans that they
invented corruption their candidate something to run
against - -
President Truman welcomes Secretary Acheson back to
washington after the Pacific conference other
up to date international the latest
frontier incident at Springfield.
Federal officials gather evidence joseng in
the Chicago post office the suspicious made
them realize something wrongthy began receiving them
the day after they mailed.
Gov. Stevenson indicates American people must carry
heavy budget load for things will be
bettwe all be years the day when we won't
to worry
Ihe Civil Service Commission plan for
nng and hiring federal employees lot under
the old systemby listing all qualifications after the
name OF the Senator who endorsed him.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
u. S. Must Lead in Middle East
Political Capture Of Iran by Communists Seen Real Danger
If AngIo-Ironon Oil Controversy Should Go UnresoIved

never really did attempt to ef-
feet a settlement in the Anglo
Egyptian controversy. In the
French troubles with Morocco
and Tunis. we took an affirma-
tive position favoring the
French reluctance to make any
substantial concessions toward
limited autonomy.
But while we were allowing
our diplomatic position to ap-
pear negative, if not positively
unfriendly, toward the native
populations, we were building
and manning air bases across
North Africa. strengthening one
flank by building up the Greek
Turkish military potential, and
continuing a relatively half
hearted effort to make the
Iranian army capable of de-
Tending its own country. We
participated in the formulation
of a Middle East Defense Com
mand proposal, but permitted
the British to exercise their
leadership in presenting and
announcing it to Egypt an
error in public relations that
Evening star., 1952-08-11
John c. Henry:

On both the military and dip
lomatic fronts, the American
Government is turning an in
creasingly cold eye on British
and French craftsmanship in
the Mediterranean-Near East
area.
When the end of World War
II left us permanently involved
in world politics but still lack
ing in the sophistication re-
quired for leadership, the
stretch from Gibraltar to the
Persian Gulf was probably the
one we understood the least.
BY specific understanding or by
default, it was felt that the
British. who had great economic
stakes in Egypt, Iraq and Iran
and who had historically exer-
cised military and political con-
troll over that Asian-African
crossroads, should continue as
the dominant foreign power.
France was left equally supreme
along the North African coast.
We did take an effectively
strong position in support Of
Iran against Russian pressure
in 1946. At that moment we
might have assumed the role OF
genuine leadership in the area
if we had so willed. We took
another strong one-shot position
in 1948 when we persuaded the
United Nations to support the
creation of the State of Israel,
a course which left us suspect
and unpopular with the. neigh
boring Moslem countries.
For the next three years the
seeds of crisis Sprouted and
grew without particular recog-
milton or alarm in Washington.
The varying manifestations of
nationalism that were discern
ible were underestimated and
the policy-making authorities
saw no compelling reason for
the United States to cross it's
European allies by exercising
official sympathy for the griev-
ances of the Iranians. Egyp-
tians or TunisianS.
Accordingly, we stood by un-
til it was too late in the Anglo
Iranian oil controversy and
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Thomas L. Stokes:
Ihomos [. Stokes:
Back Platform Speeches Pay Off
Eisenhower Finds Out What Truman Discovered in 948,
Crowds Avoid Talks in Halls but Flock to Whistle Stops

When Gen. Eisenhower in his
post-convention debut drew a
huddle of only 10000 or so souls
who seemed lonesome in the
vast Hollywood Stadium which
holds 100000. his handlers nat
urally wore anxious looks.
This is common worry these
days for handlers of all sorts of
exhibits, be they fellows run
ming for public Office, or prize
fighters, or itinerant evangelists,
or dog and pony shows, what
with television and radio and a
noticeably reluctant attitude of
folks to stir away from their
easy chairs. This seems espe-
cially true about getting up and
getting out to a hall or stadium
to hear some aspirant for public
office go through a set speech.
For they often turn out to be
dull homilies about what life in
America would be like if the
aspirant only could become
councilman or sheriff or gover-
nor or, senator-or even Presi-
dent Of the United States. The
generals Hollywood thesis was
such.
Most folks hope life in these
United States will be more ex-
citing than depicted in these
sweet essays-and maybe not
so beautifully harmonious.
What the political managers
are up against is problem that
may be resolved from experience
in the coming campaign. It is
not exactly new problem, ex-
cept that a new ingredient has
been added. AS, long ago as the
1916 Congressional elections,
when no one was running for
President, this reporter and
others who toured the country
heard day after day the COM
plant from political managers
that people just wouldn't go to a
hall to sit down and listen to
speeches.
So they were putting their
proteges on the radio to give the
folks at home, in their easy
chairs, the gospel according to
Joe Blots. It opened with that
warm and cordial MY friends"
that a political master worthy
of imitation-at least in tech
nique-invented quite some time
ago with his famous "fireside
chats"
Now television has been added
so you can see as well as hear,
thus ushering in an age when
the high school graduate, ap-
pearing for his diploma, will be
tested in a few years only for
sight and hearing-and no
body will mind if he can't read.
Gen. Eisenhower and his
hackers may get some comfort
from an experience of President
Truman on his transcontinental
tour in June, 1948, before the
national conventions that year.
In Omaha, Neb., such a crowd
as that city seldom had seen
poured out to watch Mr.. Tru-
man walk through the streets
with his old Battery D buddies,
just as q monster crowd turned
out to see Gen. Ike ride through
Los Angeles during the day.
Then. that night, for a sup
posed big rally, the President
walked into an auditorium that
would hold 10000 to see 1000
or less gathered down in front.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

with the party and it's objec-
tives and their belief In its
tenets. raises an almost insur-
mountable barrier to the de-
velopment of sufficient evidence
to warrant prosecution"
That's why the department
now wants a stronger law and
certainly this is a far better
direction In which to proceed
than to abandon the non Com
muniSt affidavits and leave the
matter up to the unions them
selves to handle, for they would
have even more difficulty than
the Department of Justice in
getting the facts. The proposed
amendment if adopted by Con-
gress would certainly speed up
prosecutions.
It is sponsored by Chairman
Barden of the House Labor
Committee and would require
from any union officer an affid-
avit that:
.. he is not q member Of
the Communist Party or affili-
ated with such party, and that
he does not believe in and is
not a member of or does not
support any organization that
believes in or teaches the over
throw of the United States
Government by force or by
any illegal or unconstitutional
methods, and that for the
preceding 12-month period he
has not been a member of the
Communist Party, or afiiliated
with such party, and has not
believed in or been q member
Of or supported any organiza-
ton that believes in or teaches
the overthrow of the United
States Government by force or
by any illegal or unconstitu-
tional methods"