davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

assorted size cake, pie and cookie
pans, roasting pan with rack, &C
curate measuring spoons and cups.
pastry brush. rolling pin, salad
molds and good sturdy cooking
tools.
Many more basic utensils and
tools will be needed for any
amount of real cooking, but this
list will start you looking around
your work center.
For cooking utensils, consider
fairly heavy ware with tightly
fitted lids. Magnalite roast and
bake pans are wonderful as they
look like polished aluminium and
you can take them from the oven
to the table.
Aluminium is probably the most
popular material for saucepans.
1t cooks food quickly and evenly
over any type Of heat. It is easily
cleaned and lasts for years. Cast
aluminium is exceptionally durable.
Flameproof glass utensils are
easy to watch, easy to clean, and
easy to break by negligent han
ding. Their advantages, like those
Of copper bottom stainless steel
ware, iron, tin and enameled ware,
viii continue to make them
wanted.
It's nice to have some utensils
IN each material, rather than a
complete matched set in one line.
This enables you to suit the exact
Ntensil with its own special virtue
70 an individual need.
Aluminium foil, plastic refriger-
ator bags, and assorted sizes and
pretty shapes of salad molds are
musts in my kitchen.
Among the larger items you will
net much use from are an electric
mixer, a chatting dish, and an
electric rooster.
And, of course, there's nothing
like q home freezer to help the
busy woman who works. all day
and then ruShes home to get din
ner. With an adequate supply of
the things she needs in a freezer,
she can produce a meal almost on
the spur Of the moment.
The small freezers are practical
for o small apartment as even the
90 cubic foot size will store up
to $40 pounds of food.
Good knives in the kitchen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
The Beauty Roundup

A book entitled 1.-THE Egg and
I" charmed the reading public
several years ago. Now "the
egg" is currently charming any
number of women in a cosmetic
form.
The white of an egg in a
beauty preparation has a tend
ency to firm the skin, the yolk
to nourish and lubricate it. IN
cluded in a relatively new cos
metic preparation is the WHOLE
egg. Thus all the benefits are
merged into one product.
When the skin is moist it
looks younger. But how to keep
it moist is the problem. Many
women have wanted a prepara-
ton that would achieve this but
would NOT include hormones.
For these women and others
who have long desired a product
that would help in the "exiling"
of wrinkles there is q product
that disappears into your skin
with no trace of oiliness on you
or the pillow. And it really pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

The advantage in waiting is that
your taste "jells." so to speak, be-
fore you make the larger invest
mentS.
During the waiting, learn all you
can about the patterns of china
and silver you want to live with,
such as how to judge quality and
how to choose the designs and
Icolors most suited to your way of
life.
Plain colors in china allow the
food served to provide the pattern,
while the tableware provides the
background. Rich designs give q
lavish touch to the table-im-
portant amidst some furnishings,
out of place in others.
AS you become an experienced
housekeeper and hostess, you may
feel that a mixture of china is
much more attractive than having
every piece exactly alike. An
tiques and family heirlooms go
well with most patterns and serve
as conversation pieces.
The important thing about sterl-
ing silver is that you use it a
lot. With daily use and polishing,
sterling needs little polishing.
Being the same metal clear
through. it will not wear away.
but acquires the lovely patina of
line old silver in time.
The dinner knife and fork, salad
fork. teaspoons. dessert spoons and
butter spreader are the first pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Kensinqton Club

Presidents Of the Montgomery
County federated clubs were in
vited to be honored guests of the
Kensington Woman's Club at its
first meeting of the season today
in the home of Mrs. Felix Spurney
of 1904 Glenrose street, Kensing-
ton.
Mrs. Harry r. Christopher,
president of the Maryland Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, was to be
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

sesSeS 1--WE sound like an ad
writer) a "dewy" quality.
The preparation comes in
three forms. There's the cream
a liquid emulsion you can also
use as a powder base so that
the good work goes on all day,
and a special vial" presentation
that has the "esterderm" in an
oil state for use as a night
preparation.
Call ST. 5000, extension 395,
for shopping information.-E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

to acquire. as they receive the
most use.
If the price of sterling is out of
keeping with the rest of your way
of life. rejoice that good silver
plate is beautiful, much less ex-
pensive, and with care can last a
lifetime. {.
When buying any equipment for
home enjoyment, get the best you
can find If you expect to use the
item all your life. But before buy
ing, be sure it is the right size, the
most practical for your purposes
and the most useful design.
And now that you have read
this series, you may 60 right ahead
and do your entertaining and
party planning exactly as you
please. But I hope you won't be
able to serve a tepid dish which
should be bubbling hot without a
little Gwinge of conscience.
Also, you will somehow "save
up the egg money" if necessary
as housewives have done for years,
in order to add to your home the
grill OF chatting dish, or the serv-
ing table or whatever is needed to
make your life more pleasant.
(This is the last in q series of
IL articles on oiDinQ pGrties.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

When the family gets tired of
plain buttered carrots, team the
cooked diced vegetable with snap
beans. diced cooked celery or
canned Whole-kernel corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

(This is the last in q series of
~ articles on giving pGrtieS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
FALL-WINTER i.

Have q wonder-dress in orion
ond-wooI. the new blended fob
ric thot looks like the finest
wool jersey. Then marvel at the
way it holds its shape and re.
sists creosine. Grey or beige.
Misses sizes, SIS. Choose q
coat Of pure camel hair thot
makes q point Of price. Warm
ly interlined with hond-stitched
detoiI. Navy or camel color.
Sizes 8 to Is, $85.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

paint over 800 square feet if the
old chip is as thick as or thicker
than a dollar bill. If the old paint
appears to be only half as thick, a
gallon may be spread over only
600 feet. If the old paint is thin
ner and some bare wood is ex-
posed on nearly all parts of a wall,
two new coats can be used-a
primer spread at 600 square feet to
the gallon and finish at 700 or
more.
The attitude of manufacturers
Of quality paint comedies with the
Evening star., 1952-09-27
IEven Good Paint Can Be Laid Low by Its Enemies

verdict Of the Forest Products
Laboratory.
The National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association observes: 1.-THE
checking or alligatoring Of exte-
rior paints is usually due to the
application Of relatively hard fin-
ishing coats over soft printing or
underlying coats. Such a condi-
tion often results when not enough
time has been allowed for the
undercoats to dry properly"
And there have been cases of
dry blistering where no moisture
is involved. This blistering is
caused by pressure of air in the
wood expanding when the surface
is warmed by the sun before the
new paint has hardened sufi-
GENTLY.
About the only way to combat
this is to be sure you have started
with wood well dried and effec-
lively sealed. Then paint against
the sun in weather of low hu-
midity.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

face of the wood. it tends to
draw out moisture faster than
such vapor can pass through the
paint film"
There are so many causes Of
paint failures that the Forest
Products Laboratory has spent
more than Is years testing various
types of paint exposed at Madi-
son, Wis. These tests have indi-
Gated a widespread tendency to
repaint houses too often and with
too much paint at one time.
Alligatoring and scaling, cross
grain cracking and curling have
resulted from paint coats that are
too thick. An easy test for thick
ness is to compare the edge of a
chip of the old paint with the edge
of a comparatively new dollar bill
under a magnifying glass. If the
paint chip looks thicker, any new
coats applied can build up trouble.
The Forest Products Laboratory
recommends spreading gallon of
Evening star., 1952-09-27
By Dovid 6. Bureuther

"What kind Of paint can ]
use to avoid the blistering and
/ peeling so common on houses in
this section of the country?"
| This question arises so often
| in letters to this department you'd
think that homes, like snakes.
have to go through a season Of
shedding their skins.
Other readers complain eve use
the best grade Of XYZ paint
(naming a most reliable brandt
and now it is cracking and wash
ing off in less than a year."
If you put too much paint over
too much old paint until you have
a sort Of an egg shell built up
Iaround your house. something is
going to crack.
OF course, moisture in wood Is
the No. l enemy of a paint job on
a new house. If moisture gets in
to exterior walls through struc-
tural defects which admit rain,
snow, fog or dew. you're bound to
have paint trouble.
If moisture gets in from water
vapor created within the house
from cooking. bathing, laundering,
or even breathing, you're headed
for more trouble. eve are not
advising you to stop breathing.)
Flashing and calking of all
exterior joints and cracks COM
prise the only bulwark against
the weather. Vapor barriers on or
near inner walls to stop indoor
moisture before it can condense
in the outer wood are the only
weapons for that front.
In study Of paint failures one
trade publication of builders re-
Gently observed:
when the sun strikes the sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Hettche Awards
Renewed for '52-'53

Renewal Of the John j. Hettche
Student Activity Awards for Ath-
letes was announced last week
by Wayne University.
Made possible by the donation
of So. 500 by Hettche,. well known
Detroit sports enthusiast. the
awards will be for the 1928
school year and will cover the
amount of tuition and fees.
Since these items total approx
imately $3.50 per semester, Is
athletes will be eligible for the
award for the entire school year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Friday, Coach Will Robinson's
Young gridders play DENLY, last
week victors over Southeastern
20 in tightly played game
Robinson and assistant coach
Lorenzo Wright are pointing to
a victory in their second game
OF the season.
Although the Trojans out
played Northeastern and gained
more Yardage. they were un-
able 10 utilize the breaks which
they got in the second and
third quarters.
The Falcons scored their last
touchdown after pass intercept
ton by defensive back Earl
Perry
e-Yard r. D.
On a running play from the
s-yard line. Joe Brown hit pay
dirt. skirfine around his own
right end.
Off sides hurt the Trojans as
one of their touchdowns was
nuil.fed because OF that.
Aftel a sustained 72-yard drive,
Quarterback j IN Am srson
sneaked across from the 2-yard
line for the Trojan's lone tally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
|ida Ron,ps
|er Texans

brida A. M. and N football
duplicated their 1850 feat
they shellacked the Texas
fge Steers Saturday by a
Of 1918, identical with last
Is
Eoaeh Jake Gathers grid
p sfeamrclied over the Fred
p boys from the Longhorn
i.
Pveral key linemen and two
american halfbacks were
ping from the Rattlers Of
e but the Steers of Texas
fr knew, as the newcomers
veterans produced the same
pry as they did last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Indians Tigers
Play Two Games

Detroit's lowly Tigers complete
the worst season in the history
of the club this coming Saturday
and Sunday as they ring Gown
the curtain in two games with
the Cleveland Indians.
Cleveland doggedly fighting Tor
the top rung in the American
League, now in grasp OF the
New York Yankees, is given an
"outside" chance of winning the
pennant as they trail the stem
elemen by one and one-nan
games. -
AS usual, a record breaking
crowd is expected to witness the
last game Sunday as the Tigers
have in previous years knocked
the indians out Of the pennan'
nv winning three or four Inn.
portant games. They did !" last
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Air Bottle
Looms Stote
Given Edge

Speculation as 10 what type OF
game fans will witness az Ann
Arbor this week end when the
University OF Michigan takes on
Michigan State, ranged from
aerial warfare to hard down
knockout football-straight from
the backfields Of both teams.
Biggie Mu n MS Spartans.
known for deception including
tricky plays from running as
well as passing plays. is gen.
orally rated hard drumming
team with sufficient backs TO
do the job.
Bonnie Oosterbaans Wolve-
rlnes can practically match the
Spartans in deception. passing.
but hardly with the running
game. Michigan grid teams in
the past few years. famous for
spinner plays. seem unable to
come forth with topnotch men for
the KEY position today.
Thrower To Throw?
Willie Thrower. one OF a group
OF players recruited from New
KenSington. Pa, three years ago
by the MISC coaching staff. has
yet TO prove his mcttle; that is
sufficiently TO earn regular
playing role with the Spar'ans.
Thrower. currently rated the
number two quarterback may
get an opportunity to show his
wares. Especially the long heaves
for which he has often been re-
ferred to as capable Of produc-
ing"
THE PONY" BAcKFIELD
has been disbursed with Ellis
Duckett going to end. leaving
Leroy Bolden. Dick Panin and
Tom Yewic. However, Bo.den
Will see action as second-string
halfback and Thrower. although
not starter. may come through
before the season terminates-if
given sufficient opportunity
Meanwhile. Yewic will cali the
signals for MISC with Duckett
shifted from halfback to end
giving the Spartans fast man
at least one terminal.
At u. of Michigan. Frank
Howell is likely TO be one of the
starting halfbacks, while Lowell
Perry, suffering from several
minor injuries during the past
few weeks. is slated to play but
may not be up 10 par.
Don Oldham also at halfback
for u. of NJ, is expected to aid
the first-stringers. In scrimmages
thus far. both players have shown
excellent running and blocking
ability but will they avoid num-
erous injuries that plagued both
OF them last season?
Fans are sure to see a thrill
Ter. regardless of what the flna
score is. Last year, it was Michi
gan State, $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

0lllSNIiltf
|,s.,, Richmond last years
/, valuable Tartar. con-
h, 10 lead the Lou zsr.s-
- team TO victory. he
"a two Of his teams touch
=. last week. getting IL
n, in their first game. !,
4, season. he was credited
[ Is, yards in l65 carries
|. scoring seven touchdowns.
[mOnd. incidentally attended
[Ot Eastern, before enrolling
Wayne.
H. Lisabeth who handled the
~ extra point kicking last
added the decisive marker
the first score, and also
|ed wayne's last touchdown
be third quarter.
Il Richmond and Dick Brown.
excellent signal caller for
bars eleven, Lisbeth, who is
phomore, may prove just the
\ needed to keep Wayne on
winning road against the
twille Cardinals this Satur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Northeastern Hi
Conquers Miller
By LLOYD SWANSON

Miller Highs Trojans played gallantly for three quar-
terS and of the last Friday but Northeastens de-
ermned team slipped touchdown in the last period
TO give the Falcons a 12-6 win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
ouisyiIIe Cards,
Next Opponent

..o Iniyersity's Tartars opened their season with
war way; Oyer Hisdale last week and this week journey
10 VIII .,o whore they meet the Louisville Cardinals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Texas College VS.. Arkansas a.
NJ. Il N. Asnex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
WEEKS GAMES

Wayne u. VS.. Louisville Cards.
Detroit Lions VS. San Francisco.
Michigan State VS. L. OF M.
Morehouse College VS.. Alabama
Hornets.
Kentucky State VS.. Winston
Salem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Halfback Ollie Cline OF the
Detroit Lions in the National
Football League has a strange
hobby It's making bullets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Rocky Marciano
Stona Joe Walcott

Rocky Marciano became the
new World Heavyweight Cham
pion Tuesday night. as Jersey
Joe walcoff was put asleep" in
the thirteenth round Of their
ls.round fight in Philadelphia.
Walcoff was repeatedly ahead
on all officials scoreboards when
Marciano sneaked in the hard
left that probably ended his box
ing career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Britain Says She
Has Best Plane

LONDON B-Britain says she
has the most effective fighter
plane in the world" a triangle
shaped jet called the Glostef Jaw
elm.
An announcement authorized
Tuesday by the Royal Air Force
said the weird-looking plane is
faster than sound-660 miles an
hour at sea level-and Is "mora
maneuverable and docile at lower
speeds than any fighter since the
biplane era"
The Javelin is the worlds first
twin-engine fighter Of the delta
Gas In Creek design-in which the
swept-back wings form a triangle
virtually the length of the planes
body. It Is 81 feet long and has
a wing. span of Sc feet. The tip
Of its tail stands II feet from the
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Predict Price
OF Canned
Fruits Won't Rise

WASHINGTON Up - The Agri-
culture Department predicted to-
day that retail prices of canned
fruits will be no higher during the
late summer and fall than year
ago despite prospects of smaller
production.
It is possible, the agency said,
that prices may be a little lower
than a year ago. The depart
ment's statement said the exist
ence of larger than normal re-
serves of canned fruits from last
year will offset the effect of small.
er production this year on prices
Fruit production, other than cit
rus, is expected to be down about
10 per cent from last years large
crop and 6 per cent under the 1941-
so average.
The pack of canned fruit juices
Is expected to be moderately small
er than last year. But the depart
ment said this reduction is more
than offset by an increased output
of frozen concentrated citrus juic-
es, mostly orange.
Apples win be one exception to
the general fruit price situation,
the department said, because of a
smaller production this year and
a much stronger demand for proc
essing.
The size Of this years produc-
ton of dried fruits is still uncer-
tain and will depend largely upon
raisin output.
Supplies of fresh oranges and
somewhat lighter during the late
summer than at the same time
last year. Although grower prices
are expected to increase further,
the department said they may not
reach the relatively high levels Of
a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
.oduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK N-Sudden enthu-
siasm for the railroad today
pulled the stock market ahead and
enlivened trading.
Favored railroad added be-
tween one and two points while
the remainder Of the list advanced
fractionally with few exceptions.
At the same time fractional losses
dotted major divisions.
In the forefront Of the rise were
such issues as Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, Southern Railway, Sea-
board Railroad and Southern Pa
cific.
Chrysler was active and higher,
and a few steels perked up In the
midst Of the recovery movement.
Amerada added as much as
three points, but quietly, and .
few oils were ahead despite lag
ging tendencies here and there in
the division.
Higher stocks included u. s.
Steel, Republic Steel, Studebaker,
Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft, Du-
Pont, McIntyre-P orcupine, Balti-
more & Ohio, Texas Co. and Johns
Manville.
American Sumatra Tobacco was
lower after directors passed over
the dividend due at this time. The
company has been paying Is cents
quarterly. For the fiscal year end
ed July 81 the company reported
a net loss Of more than IA mil
lion dollars.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were largely higher. Among gain
ers were Beckman Instrument.
Dunlop Rubber, Ford Motor Of
Canada "a, international Petro-
leum, Kaiser-Frazer and Woodley
Leduc Oils and Royalite Oils.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
u. S. governments in the over the
counter market were mostly I'M
changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
|Beach's Levan
Dominates FIJI
Batting Race

Jesse Levan, Of Miami Beach,
Is making the Florida international
League, Q one man show. He is
the leading batter, with an av.
erage Of $40, has produced thu
most base hits 166, has the most
total base knocks 227, has swatted
the most two baggers, 80, and also
leads In runs batted In with II. He
Is runner up in runs scored with
50, according to statistics compiled
by Howe News Bureau.
The only other three hundred hit
ter, Is Earle Brucker, Of Tampa,
Gonzalez,of Tampa, is leading in
runs scored with IS. Angel Soul, Of
Havana. has hit the most three
base hits, IL, and Is out in front
on stolen bases, having pilfered
g.
Clare Duany, Of Havana, still
maintains his lead In home runs,
with Is. Ramon Morat, of Miami
Beach, is still the top hurler with
Z record Of II wins and only one
loss.
Billy Harris. Of Miami, has work
ed the most innings. 2S7, is tied
for completed games "A. and shares
the top spot having won the most
games, with Clarence lott, of st.
Petersburg. each having won q.
Gil Torres, Of Miami, has complet.
cd ~ games. lott, ID leading in
strike outs with ls6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
U.S.. Dominates
Natl Amateur
Golf Tourney

VANCOUVER, B. c. R-Its de-
Tending champion unceremonious-
ly rubbed from the running, Can
ada pinned its hopes today on
Nick "The Wedge" Weslock, Wind
sor, Ont. and ailing Bill Mawhin-
ney Vancouver. B. C. to keep its
National Amateur Golf crown
from the grasping hands of a
sharpshooting United States dele
CATION.
Westlock blazed over the drying
fairways of the Capilano Course
Tuesday to card an 8-under-par GA,
only two shy Of the course record,
and Mawhinney left his hospital
bed to score a 6 and S victory
over George Andrews, Victoria,
IB. C.
Robert Roos, department store
owner from San Francisco, was
the man who upset the local ap-
plecart. He carved out a sup lead
over Champion Walt McElroy,
Vancouver, in the first nine holes
and held on for a 3 and 2 victory.
The big threats from south of
the border as the tourney moves
into the first of its double-round
days are Sam Urzetta, East Roch-
ester, N. Y. Billy Campbell. Hunt
ington, w. Va, Roos; and Ed
Johnston, Towson, Md.
Urzetta got rest Tuesday when
his scheduled opponent. P. T. Tay-
lor, Huntington, w. Va, failed to
show. Campbell bumped Mel Gal
letta, st. Adams, N. Y. in. the
feature match of the day. 2 and /.
Ed Johnston carved five strokes
off par for the 10 holes he needed
to defeat R. w. Porter. Vancouver,
B. c.. 10 and 8.