davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06

ton, Mrs. Mead Patrick. Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, III, and Mrs
George Ferris, jr. The latter will
model the suit shown ON the cover
of the February Is issue of Vogue
magazine.
Ushers at the show will be the
Misses Carolyn Westfall, Maud
Palmer, Katherine Littell, Lii
Meyer, Virginia Clauser, Lee Mar
tin. Priscilla Pilgrim, Olivia
Kloman and Paula Crandall.
General chairman of the show
is Mrs. Andrew Parker. Mrs.
George E. Pierce is chairman of
models and Mrs. Francis Hunter
is her assistant. Other chairmen
are Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, door
prizes; Miss Mary Key Lewis,
tickets; Mrs. William Arnold,
fashion co-ordinator, and Mrs.
Matt Meyer, publicity.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
-Hessler Photo.

and therefore holds the number
two position in the Austrian gov
ernment.
Also hosts at dinner last night
were the Ambassador Of Israel and
Mrs. Eban, who entertained in
honor Of their country's Secretary
of Labor, Mrs. Golda Myerson
Mrs. Myerson is here on a short
visit.
Among those present at the
Eban's residence were the Secre-
tary Of Interior and Mrs. Chap
man, Mr.. Burton Y. Berry, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State; act
ing head of the Technical Cooper
alton Administration and Mrs.
Jonathan Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Jones of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Martha Sharp
Also included were members OF
the Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Society News:
Junior Leoguers Hear Speech,
Elect Officers at Luncheon.

ton Of Simon Big Ears" to be
given at Lisner Auditorium on the
18th. It's not a league presenta-
ton but the league has pioneered
in this field.
Before DR.. Gesell spoke on
l"Child Development In Relation to
the Community" Mrs. West in
troduced his wife and daughter
Iin-law at the head table-the
latter is league member Mrs. Ger
hard Gesell: and DR.. Reginald
Lourie. director Of the Children's s
Psychiatric Clinic at Children's
Hospital-the leagues No. well
fare project. Mrs. West also read
letters from executives of the hos
Ipital praising the invaluable
worth Of the clinic that the league
founded and announcing that II
would be incorporated into the
hospital at the expiration of
league support in April Of 1858.
Dr.. GeseII Speoks
DR.. Gesell traced the develop
ment Of children from birth till
20 years old. pointing out the
special characteristics of each
year. We concentrate so much,
he said, on physical science, on
atomic force when we could bet
ter direct some of these energies
on our children. 1.-THE human
infant. too, has come out of the
cosmos" he said, comparing in
strength the force derived from
the development Of children to
atomic force.
The development philosophy
is at the basis of democratic re-
lationships and respect for the
dignity Of the individual" and
he stated emphatically. "the
dignity of the individual is the
strongest and most creative force
in the world"
At 2 years the child begins to
sprout an ego revealed in a sense
of ownership. At 5 he is poised
and self -Sufficient-parents call it
the golden age. At Z he goes
through a period of assimilation
when he seems to be, physically
deaf and is unable entirely to adj
here to the truth. At 10 he is
pretty well organized and is again
self-suficient the way he was at
S only he needs a hero to wor-
ship, he is looking for goodness.
The time for prevention of de-
linquency, DR.. Gesel pointed out,
is in the early years of 8, 8 and
10. Children need sympathetic re-
lationships, insight and humane
ness, not domination, to aid their
growth, emphasized the founder of
the Yale Clinic of Child Develo-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Farewell Fete
T endered
JerOn1eS

One of yesterdays honor guests
boasts of owning two names in
stead of one. Mrs. Clayton C.
Jerome, who with her husband
Brig. Gen. Jerome, were given q
farewell, cocktail party by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thorvald Arthur
Solberg, is called Mrs. Gulliver by
her better half, because Of her
|penchant for travel.
The gathering took place from
6 to 8 at the Army Navy Town
Club and included about a hun
|dred and twenty-five guests. One
special feature was a lei flown
from Honolulu for Mrs. Jerome.
Gen. Jerome is leaving for
Korea the first of April and as
yet Mrs. Jerome is not to be pinned
down to a definite date but ru-
NOR has it that she will act as
Mrs. Gulliver and make Euro
|pean tour starting about the mid
die of April.
Leading the guest list was Secre-
tary Of the Navy Kimball, Com
|mandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Shepherd, Gen. and Mrs.
Clifton B. Gates, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Mcneil,
Under Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Whitehair, and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Floberg.
Other parties for this popular
pair will be a dinner tonight given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherrod
lat their residence, q brunch on
Sunday to be given by Col. and
Mrs. s. s. Jack in Quantico, Q
dinner on the Goth by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Albert Cooley Of Alex
|andria, a cocktail party at the
Army Navy Club on the 22d by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clyde
Smith. and another cocktail party
on the 28th by Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Gale.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
VALUABLE CLASSES.
mrs. f. T. T. ArIin0ton) }

fMTS. Il. j. r., Artingt0nl
Last year about this time. I
read in RICH about craft classes
to be given by the Red Cross.
Two friends and I got in touch
with Red Cross and enjoyed the
classes so very much. Now, we
are enjoying even more the vol
unteer work we do with hospi-
talized people. teaching them
the crafts we learned. I've even
been inspired to make gifts, my
self!
It occurred to me that others
who are looking for a worth
while opportunity to learn as
well as serve might want to
know about these classes. There
are two classes to be held this
fall, starting October 6 and
November 10. People who know
crafts are. Of course, needed,
but the Red Cross will teach
those who have little or no ex-
perience in them. Glass members
then volunteer time with Arts
and Skills Service in the various
hospitals.
Those interested should call
Republic $500, extension 762
soon for an interview. as classes
are limited to "a students each.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
II ca to Welcome
New Members

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda
will begin fall activities with an
open house tea welcoming new
members and honoring newly
elected officers from 8 to S pm.
Tuesday in the clubhouse.
Entertainment will include sing
ing by the clubs choral group
with a quintet from the Mont
gomery County Symphony Or
chestra furnishing the back
ground music.
The membership committee will
be in charge of the tea with Mrs.
D. H. Fooks. the chairman, as
sisted by the hospitality COM
mittee under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. T. L. Jackson.
Newly elected officers include /:
Mrs. Camille L. Lefebvre, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. Emmert Beall, first
vice president: Mrs. Theodore j.
Downey, second vice president;
Mrs. A. Morton Thomas, jr., re-
cording secretary: Mrs. william
Pfleger. jr.. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter L. Brauer,
treasurer; Mrs. Fred Hazelwood,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Perry j.
Jecko, historian; Mrs. c. Breck
Parkman. parliamentarian. and
Mrs. j. Braddock Bodley, director
to the county federation.
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke. Mrs.
A. o. Babb and Mrs. Robert E.
Jacoby are new members of the
Board Of Directors.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
PAPER LOGS;
CRYSTALIZED PETALS.

miss M. NJ. c., Washington
Am happy to be able to fur
niSh the answer to two recent
queries-tl1e answer was in my
RICH scrapbook!
Paper logs: The following is a
copy from Mrs. M. e. S., WASH
ington: Fire logs made from
newspapers and q solution of
4 pounds copper sulphate and
8 pounds rock salt and water
were most satisfactory and were
given to friends at Christmas
time. They burn long and
beautifully. I have learned
that they will soak UP more and
better If loosely rolled and not
too many in a log. Also q
crock is better for soaking,
turning end to end until thor
oughly soaked.
Select only large. fresh rose
petals, freshly gathered stemmed
violet leaves or tender fresh
mint leaves. Make q heavy
syrup by boiling l cup of sugar
and " cup water for 10 minutes.
Dip the petals into the slightly
cooled syrup, drain them thor
oughly, then place on waxed
paper to dry for several hours.
Finally, brush the petals with
slightly beaten egg white, dust
with granulated sugar and place
before a sunny window to dry.
No mention here of pansy
leaves. but see no reason why it
wouldn't work. Good luck!
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Conducted BY
BETSY cAsWELL
Readers CIeorinq House
WORK AT HOME?
mrs. D. B. X. Falls Church.

(Mrs. D. B. X. Falls Church.
First Of all, let me congratu-
late you on your excellent coll
umn. In my eight years Of travel
and residence in all sections Of
the United States, I've never
seen anything that could equal
it in interest and hefpfulness.
Now, I have>a problem which
I wonder If some kind reader
might help me solve. For rea-
son of health, I do not feel it
possible to work outside my
home and yet with a moderate
amount of free time. now that
my daughter has reached school
age. I should like to do some
kind of work that will bring in
some money. My greatest abil-
ity aside from my profession,
seems to be in the field of sew
ing
I wonder If any one of you
have had any experience with
selling custom made articles.
such as doll wardrobes. aprons,
dancing costumes and the like?
How do you get your products
before the public and is it best
to sell through a store or direct
to the buyer. AS I live in an
upstairs apartment. there is not
any way to display any products
or put up a sign outside. Also.
what rates are usually charged
for Sllch work9
Evening star., 1952-09-29
KITCHEN LINOLEUM?
BIRMINGHAM?
Mrs. r. F., WashingtonJ

mrs. r. F., Washington
We are planning on getting
new linoleum on our kitchen
floor and are seriously consider
ing using a spatter designed in
laid linoleum with either the
yellow or red background. We
were wondering which would be
the most satisfactory for a fam
lily with three active children.
We were wondering if my
husband could successfully put
the formica tops on the work
area or would the linoleum be
just as satisfactory. We would
be interested in hearing from
some one who has solved a
similar problem.
Could some one who has lived
in Birmingham, Ala, supply
any pertinent information about
that city? We would like to
know about housing, climate.
shopping, parochial schools and
how living expenses compare
with the Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
COMMENT;
QUERIES?
MRS. J. J. H., Washington

Mrs. J. J. H., Washington
I want to thank everybody
who answered my question about
miniature trees. I'm more fas-
cinated than ever.
I'd like to make a comment
on the lady's $3.50 a day food
bill. Whether this is too much
depends entirely on your income
(and I can't remember the size
of your family. It's more than
I spend for my family Of two
adults and two small children,
but I have salmon croquettes.
hash and assorted casseroles
when ! wish I were having
steaks, chops and roaSts with
all the trimmings.
It seems like such a small
thing, what with everybody else
asking about such big things,
but I'd like to have some opin-
ions on mops-plain ordinary
wet mops. I've found I spend
more time picking up the strings
from a string mop than I do
cleaning the floor. I got a
sponge mop to see how I would
like them and the sponge came
away in a few days. Does this
happen with the better ones?
How long do they last?
fear our family has gotten in
q rut about the graces we say
at the table. Please. some one,
tell me some new and nice ones
we can say. When I was a child
at camp we used to sing grace
and everybody was interested
because every one took part and
it was very impressive. Have any
of you ever tried this with a
family group and with what re-
suits?
Evening star., 1952-09-29
GERANIUM PLANTS

(MrS. &. T.. B., Germantown
Mrs. E. A. F.. Washington:
Before frost take your geranium
plants out of the ground and
hang them in your basement
where it is cool and dry. Next
spring plant the flowers and
they will continue to grow
again. I could hardly believe
this would work when I first
heard of it, but after doing so
they are as beautiful next sum-
mer as they were this. They
will look like they are dead next
spring when planting time comes
but they will come out just as
dahilas do.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
SALT RISING BREAD
MRS. v. G., Washington

Mrs. j. A.. Washington: If
you will write to Betty Crocker
Kitchens, you can get a recipe
for salt rising bread. which is
easy to make and also delicious,
as I have tried it.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
MRS. w. r. O., WashingtonJ

I would advise you to take
cuttings from your geraniums
and make new plants. It is not
advisable to pot old geraniums.
These new plants will bloom
indoors late this winter.
I have about a dozen cut
tings, I made a month or so ago
and they are doing fine. Ex-
plicit directions for this process
are found in the current issue
Of Better Homes and Gardens.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

whose sturdy candor commands
our respect. We know, at least.
where he stands. He stands in
direct opposition to the policies
of strength and progress, at
home and abroad. He has one
consuming conviction-it is that
the Government should not act
at all, if possible, and not much
If impossible. It should not act
to stop rising prices. It should
not act to check depression. It
should not act to insure equal
rights for all citizens. It should
not act to strengthen the free
world against aggression abroad.
We know what teamwork"
would mean with Senator Taft
in the lineup. He would carry
the ball on every play. He would
write our labor laws, review our
economic reforms to death,
slash our defense program, and
dismantle our alliances. That's
one series Of plays we don't
want Senator Taft calling for
America.
At left half-Senator Richard
Nixon. You in California know
enough about Senator Nixon
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Complete Of Sevenson Campaign francisco Nqht

confidence and self-respect; con-
fldence in ourselves as free and
fortunate people. proud and
respectful Of ourselves and our
fellowman, and competent to
deal constructiyely and success
fully with the ponderous prob
lens of our society and our
world. We reject the negative,
complaining. frightened atti-
tude of the Republicans.
Abroad. we want a free
world growing steadily in
strength and unity, and. there
fore, security, for we know that
the collective strength of free
dom is the best bulwark against
Communist aggression and
atomic war. At home. we want
a vigorous and expanding econ
omy, solidly based on the broad
foundations laid down over the
last 20 years. To maintain our
prosperity, we must maintain
the buying power of the peo-
pie; and the Democratic Party
has helped to do this-by min
imum wage and collective bar
gaining laws for the workers,
by price supports for the
farmers, by social insurance for
the elderly, the sick and the
unemployed and by a tax sys-
tenn which presses least heavily
on those least able to bear the
burden.
These are tested and proven
policies of 20 years. They were
initiated by the boldness and
vision of great Democrat
Franklin Roosevelt. They were
enlarged and consolidated by
another great Democrat-Harry
Truman.
The results of these policies
are written in the power and
might of this Nation.
They are written in all our
lives and opportunities - so
bleak and vacant 20 years ago.
so large and hopeful now.
The secret Of our program
and Of our SUGGESTS that the
Democrat Party cares about
people.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

challenging questions Of the
next 20 years.
Then the general launched
his great crusade. And ever
since, the whole Nation has
wondered what this crusade is
about-except to replace Demo-
Gratis in public Office with Re-
publicans.
They told us in July that the
general had saved the Nation
from Senator Taft. But in Sep
tember, the general handed over
his sword to the man from
whom he had just saved the
Nation. AS for me I started
reading Alice in Wonderland. I
don't know much about politics
and less about military strategy,
but I do know and so do you
who the honorary Republican
candidate for President is.
The general tells us not to
worry. Government, he says, is
just matter of teamwork. But
that doesn't encourage us, for
we know the names and we have
the numbers Of the players on
the generals team.
At quarterback, Senator Taft.
The Senator from Ohio is q man
Evening star., 1952-10-16

the American people have
backed the policies of our party
which have meant strength and
progress and confidence for the
American people. But not all
! Americans have accepted them.
A stubborn, obstinate group of
men has fought them at every
step along the way - men who
have had to be dragged. scream
ing and kicking, into the Goth
century.
These men opposed our policy
Of strength at home. They op-
posed labor's right to organize
and bargain collectively. They
opposed effective supports for
farm income. They opposed the
whole conception of security
in economic life. They wanted
labor to be weak, the farmers
to. be weak, Government to be
weak - and only themselves to
be strong. They never under
stood the central truth - that
the strength of the Nation re-
sides in the strength of the
whole, and not in the strength
of one OF the parts.
I don't need to identify this
group of stubborn men to you.
They are fugitives from the
days Of Chester A. Arthur and
William Mckinley the men
who, like the elephant which is
their symbol, never forget. They
are the Old Guard of the Re-
publican Party.
A friend handed me, a few
days ago. what he calls an ode
to the Old Guard. I want to
read it to you.
Niron. Dirksen and TAFT one
night,
Sailed of in q lead canoe;
Freighted iCith cargoes of tuoe
and fright
Just like in '32.
"Oh aOhat are you hunting as IT
you iDould buSt?"
The old moon asked the three.
"We are hunting for issues all
covered Dith dust
And national policies heavy
Uith rust,
TO iUin this election it's clear
that aUe must"
Said Niron and Dirksen and
TAFT.
Here in California, hardly
need labor the point that not
all Republicans are political
museum pieces. Any resem-
blance. for example, between
the Senator from Ohio and
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BY the ASsceiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10
Tert of an address prepared for
delivery by Coz. Stevenson,
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, at the CoD Palace here
last night:
It is five weeks ago that I was
last here in San Francisco.
have covered, since that time,
thousands of miles and talked
with people in many States. We
have been talking about the big
gest thing in the world. And I
don't mean the Democratic
Party. I mean America.
I want to tell you, despite all
the Republican reports to the
contrary. that America is just
as strong, just as healthy and
just as fine as it's ever been.
And so is the Democratic Party.
I confess that the Republican
campaign still fills me with
something like awe. They have
all that money, all those news
papers, all those advertising
agencies, all those balloons, all
those slogan makers and sky
writer's, all that confetti for all
those Spontaneous" demonstra-
tlons. It must be the biggest
year in the confetti business
since Lindbergh flew the At
lantic. Never have so r1any said
so much so loudly-about so
little.
But I suppose elephants al
ways were meant to travel in
circuSes!
My object, in travelling the
country, has been somewhat less
spectacular. All I have tried to
do is to tell people what I stand
for and what the Democratic
Party stands for. And I don't
believe, as some say, that I've
talked over any ones head.
either. I don't believe I could
if I tried. Besides, believe that
many things are revealed to the
humble which are hidden from
the great.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

already. I'm not going to bore
you further.
] can't help calling your at
tention, though, to Senator Nix
on's proposal several weeks ago
that the new Republican admin
istration next January should
investigate, among other things,
the extravagant charges which
Evening star., 1952-10-16

your own forward-looking Gov
ernor Is strictly coincidental.
AS a matter of fact, after that
sanguinary struggle in the Chi
cago stockyards, the nomina-
tion Of the general seemed to
mean the triumph of the
responsible Republicans who
know the world is round over
those whose single ambition
was to undo all that has been
done in the two great Demo-
cratic decades.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Many Welcomed
Generals Nomination

Many of us Democrats well
coined the Generals nomina-
ton. Not that we were enthusi-
astic about military experience
for civilian tasks, but we had
long hoped that the policies
of strength at home and abroad
would be accepted by both great
parties-that then we could
adjourn the increasingly sterile
debates about the last 20 years,
and move forward, a united
Nation, to grapple with the
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Party Is Dedicated
To 2 Main Objectiyes

The Democratic program is
dedicated to two main objec-
tives: Achieving peace in the
world. and continuing our well
being, our good times, here at
home. We believe that the es-
sential ingredient of both Is
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Does Not Suggest
All Problems Solved

I do not mean to suggest that
all our problems are solved.
The world is complex and i'm
perfect; and the days business
will never be finished.
In five presidential elections.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

have been made against Gen.
George c. Marshall.
But I'm not worried by that
statesmanlike proposal. and I
don't believe Gen. Marshall Is
losing any sleep either. What's
more. I am confident that the
Continued on Page ALA. Col. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Scottish Rite
Masons Install
300 Officers

The Most Worshipful ST John
Grand Lodge. Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite MaSons OF
Michigan held its installation OF
Officers at the House Of MaSons-
1899 Oakland, Sunday at pm.
More than 800 officers OF the
subordinate lodges and members
of the Eastern Star were installed
by Grand Master w j Fitz-
patrick. Michigan jurisdiction.
After the installation cere-
monies the combined lodges.
ShrinerS and other auXiliaries
celebrated the 18th anniversary
of Grand Master Fitzpatrick a.
head of the order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Race Church Scene
of RCA Teletast

NEW YORK - The second
largest Negro Presbyterian church
in the United States, Sloan Pres
byterian church in Brooklyn, n
Y was the scene of last week
telecast of the National Broad
casting Company's Television he
ligious Hour. Frontiers OF Falth.
The weekly religious series II
presented in cooperation win
tbe National Council OF
Churches Of Christ in America
The programs are conducted oY
clercymen of each of the three
major faiths: Protestant. Jew
ish and Catholic. MIC began
the telecasis late last year.
The Rev. Milton A. Galamison'
pastor OF Sloan church. ofiic-
lated al last weeks service ana
music was rendered by the choir
This marked the third in cycle
of four Protestant services. Inc
initial program came from River
side Church in New YORK Slty
with DR.. Robert J. McCracken
officiating.
The second telecast originated
in the St. Paul and 81. Andrew
Methodist Church, also in New
York City. The fourth and maj
in the Protestant
cycle is scheduled TO originate al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Detroit Urban League
Receives Gift of Bus

The Detroit Urban League was
among four local agencies who
each year receive a bus former
" owned by the Great Lakes
GREYHOUND Line for charitable
service.
Certificates OF title OF the buses
were also presented to the De
ttoit YWCA. Detroit chapter
American Red Cross and the
Chlldrens Hospital of Michigan
nv r. w Budd. president of the
company, last week.
Accepting the bus for the Ur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
NAACP Gets $40, 600
Rosenwald Grant

NEW YORK The Les sing J.
Rosenwald Foundation of Phil
adelphia has contributed $4,000
to the Legal Defense and Edu-
caiional Fund Inc. OF the NAACP.
The three other largest single
contributions made to the As
sociation's legal fund during the
past three months came from
Nelson A. Rockefeller OF New
York. who gave $500. Godfrey
Lowell Cabot u Boston. who gave
50 600, for the Harry T Moore
case, and LouS RabinoWitz Of
New York ~ho gave $4,000 IN
fuliIllment OF pledge made
eaglier.