davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene May
10 of the marriage of Miss Gloria
Evelyn Bosetti to Mr.. John Vim
cent Harmon. The Rev. Thomas
IO'Donnell of Catholic University
ofhciated at the ceremony, after
which a reception was held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peter Bosetti
of Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. Han
mons parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Joseph Harmon of New
York City.
After wedding trip to Ber-
'muda, the couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
MRS. FRANCIS w. LEE
The former
Miss Margaret i Turner.

st. Thomas Episcopal Church
was the scene May 10 of the
marriage of Miss Margaret June
Turner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter Turner of Falls
Church, to Ensign Francis Wilson
Lee, U. S. N. R. Ensign Lee is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Lee
of New York City, Westport, and
formerly of Boston. The Rev. Har-
old Bend SedgWick performed the
ceremony, after which a reception
was held at the Admiral Club.
For their wedding trip the
couple are driving to Edisto Island
in South Carolina for two weeks.
Upon returning, they will live in
Norfolk where Ensign Lee is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Rembrandt Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Clifford
Andrews of Washington and Til
ton, N. H., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jeralyn
Jane, to Mr.. Richard Herbert
Bielitz. Mr.. Bielitz is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bielitz of
Montclair, NJ.
Miss Andrews was graduated
from Dean Academy and Junior
College in Franklin, Mass. She
also attended Boston School of
Occupational Therapy. Her flance
attended Rutgers University and
is a member of Tau Kappa EpSi-
Ion fraternity. During the last
war. Mr.. Bielitz served in the Air
Force. He is now sales representa-
tive for General Electric Supply
Corp. in Newark.
The wedding will take place on
June 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Miss Mildred Leona Duvall,
daughter of Mrs. John s. stultz,
was married recently to Mr.. Or
vile Dean Gray. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Gray Of Wheat
land, Wyo. The place of the we'd
ding was the Church of Our Saw
or. The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills
was the officiating clergyman.
After the ceremony. a reception
was held at the Kennedy-Warren.
The couple will make their
home in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1952-05-15


Carrying white roses anc
orchids, Miss Juanita Delori:
Boone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer M. Boone of Washing.
ton. became the bride May II
of Mr.. Horace Winfield Stancliff
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stancliff, also of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Grace Baptist Church with DR.
Martin F. Clough officiating. Fol-
lowing a reception at the Boone
residence, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanclifl
left on a northern motor trip.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
By Peggy Roberts

by reg9y koDerts
Tiny tots are fascinated with
animal pictures and soon learn to
recognize them by name. This
crib cover design displays the
youngsters favorite animal friends
to great advantage.
Pattern No. $500 contains hot
iron transfer for IL designs, ma
terial requirements, color. chart,
and full directions.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100.
Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
Peggy Roberts new album of
needlework is a must" "a gift
pattern printed in the book and
many other grand features. Is
cents.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Corn, Lin1os at Peak
inne for Succotush

very gently for four hours, skim
ming and adding hot water as
needed. Do not let boil. When
the fowl and the corned beef are
tender, add six or more white
turnips, quartered; six small white
onions, and about six medium
sized potatoes. Both of these
should be halved or quartered,
depending on size. Simmer for
35 minutes more.
Remove the meats and vege-
tables from the broth and stir in
l pound Of pea beans (you can
use dried limas If you like) which
have been cooked separately and
mash to pulp. Finally add 21a
cups of cooked corn cut from the
cob. Each serving will include
beef, chicken and vegetables.
Pour over all some of the pot
likker."
Our familiar succotash, which
is purely a vegetable dish, is at
its best made with baby limas and
garden-fresh golden bantam corn.
Cook 2 cups of fresh limas in a
small amount Of boiling salted
water until just tender. Add 8
cups of fresh corn kernels and
cook for about eight minutes
longer. Drain all well and stir in
a teaspoon of salt and a little
black pepper. Dress with "a cup
of butter and "a cup of lightly
scalded cream. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
By the Chef

The succotash season is on in
full swing, with corn and lima
beans at seasonal peak. How
ever, did you know that this
familiar duo originated way back
before the arrival of white men
to these shores, when the Indians
used to plant the bean vines next
to the corn stalks SO that the
stalks acted as a support for the
limas? Also, did you know that
there is still another kind of sue
cotash that has made history
the famous Plymouth succotash
dinner, first made by the Pilgrims
and since handed down through
generations to become a feature
of every Plymouth family on
"Forefathers' Day. December
21st? The dish keeps well and
improves with reheating. Tuck
the recipe in your files for the
first cool days.
Get some 4 pounds of the best
brisket of corned beef and soak
it in cold water for one hour.
Drain it and put it in a large
kettle with a 4-pound cleaned
and singed fowl and u pound
of salt pork. Cover all with cold
water and season well with
freshly ground black pepper.
Bring to boil and simmer
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Baked Round Steak

Here is a wonderful way tc
make a really epicurean dish out
OF couple Of pounds of round
steak.
Pound coarsely ground black
pepper into pounds of round
steak, using a mallet or potato
masher of the old type if pos
sible. Then pound in a table
spoon OF sugar. Turn the steak
over and repeat the performance
on the other side.
Now dredge the steak with flour
and cut into 3-inch squares.
Fry 2 cupfuls of sliced onions
in a skillet until lightly Drowned.
Remove the onions and brown the
meat in the skillet. When the
meat is Drowned. remove it to a
baking dish. sprinkle with more
Hour. and season to taste with
salt and pepper Add the onions
a cup OF sour cream and | c,In
OF water. Cover the dish and
pake IN a slow oven for 8 hours
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Why yGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

It is true that many women at
middle age somehow find life
going limp. Right at the prime of
life they somehow feel that they
have lost their zest, that life is dull
rather than exciting.
There are many factors which
enter into this. One is that many
women suddenly find they are no
longer badly needed by any one.
Their relationship with their hus-
band may have deteriorated ard
the children who demanded so
much of their time and energy
have left home. This is a double
barreled blow.
Even if she is close to her hus-
band and important to him it
takes readjustment when the chill
dren leave the home nest. This is
particularly true if a woman has
lived vicariously through her
family without keeping alive or
developing individual interests
which have to do with her alone :.
It is the unusual woman who keeps
other interests because rearing a
family is a happy and time-con-
suming but exhauSting business.
On top Of this woman's self
esteem and ego may suffer blow
at middle age. Up until this time
she has been attractive because
she has been young. She has been
important simply because her
romance was fresh or because her
offSprings were so dependent on
her
This is the time when woman
should again examine herself as
an individual. She should begin
to think in a new pattern of life.
She should, with conscious de-
liberation, begin to build her ego.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
By Borboro Bell

A darling little dress for the
nine o'clock scholar that is pretty
enough for parties, too. Tiny
scallopS finish the front closing.
peter pan collar makes a dainty
frame for her face.
Pattern No. 1862 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 4, 6, 8,
10, IL, IA years. Size 6, 23s yards
of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30c in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star.
P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-Basic
Fashion for '52, fall and winter.
This new issue is filled with ideas
for smart. practical sewing for
a new season; gift pattern printed
inside the book. Csc.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the
completeness of Manhattan's THRIFT
T-DRY SERVICE at such a reason
able price. At Manhattan everything is
washed by the famous nylon net bag
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Readers Clearing House
RETURN COMMENT.
mrs. Z. M. WnShin0ton) J


Answering the lady who has
been buying rotten tomatoes
and spoiled lettuce. I wonder
why no one took time to write
about this before because be-
lieve 80 per cent of the people
have suffered some disappoint-
ment.
went to the store Saturday
morning and picked up a head
of lettuce. The water ran out
in a stream, looked like head
had been soaking all night in a
tub of water. OF course, this
will make larger profit but so
much water surely is harmful
and makes lettuce rot even in
middle of head.
4 Il II r
TO KEEP RECIPES:
TO PRESERVE FINISH.
mrs. r, j., SiIUer Spring.
Mrs. F. r. D., Washington:
In stationery departments you
can get expandable envelope
books made especially for hold
ing clipped recipes, etc.
Mrs. F. w., Bethesda: Many
people apply a coat Of clear
lacquer to silver hollow ware
pieces and brass pieces to pres
serve the bright finish without
polishing.
+ X y
POTATO CANDY?
Mrs. B. J. F., Alexandria
I would certainly appreciate
having a recipe for potato
candy.
X X X X
PORCH CUSHIONS?
MRS. H. F. c., WGshington)
Would some one tell me how
to clean sailcloth porch cushions
with non-removable covers?
Evening star., 1952-08-04

INT. r. S. A., Washington
A few drops of concentrated
hydrochloric acid will remove
rust stains on marble. Don't
store in medicine cabinet, keep
it away from children and do
not inhale its fumes. Like all
acids, it will eat flesh and
fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-08-04


over. Hasn't it been fun?
Second, similar classes in
woodworking or furniture finish
ing, photography or leather tool
ing for the fathers or even after
school classes for teen-agers.
sThird, handwork made to or
der. A Star want ad should keep
you busy for weeks. Have a con-
ference lin person is best-and
there's that coffee pot againO
with thecustomer and learn just
what is wanted. Customer pays
for material, you do the work
for a small fee. You will have
beautiful material to work with
and an anxious some one watt
ing for your work to be finished.
Along this line knitted wear
should go very well. I have
tried for years to find some one
to knit for my two little ones
and me-also handmade baby
dresses, christening dresses a
speciality maybe, little cute baby
quilts and big warm jobs for
mother and dad.
Fourth, and this one is espe-
cially nice for those who can't
get around but still like to be
with folks: A weekly story hour
for the little folks around the
neighborhood-or from a larger
area, reached by a want ad.
Say for Is cents per kiddie
you will read-or tell-stories
for an hour with maybe an old
song or poem thrown in. A
penny lollypop tucked into each
little fist as customer departs
and look at the happy little
ones counting off the days until
next store hour.
Fifth. a walking club of 7
to = 10 year olds for strolls
through the park observing
birds and mother nature at
large.
Sixth, professional grandpar-
ents" whereby you adopt"
(and are adopted by), a family's
little ones and visit every week
or so. take the little ones to
the park or zoo, entertain them
in your home or be entertained
in theirs just like an honest
to-goodness grandma or grand
pa.
Some Of us wish we might
make available to our children
the gracious companionship of
the older generation. My own
two do not have grandparents.
They are missing something
wonderful. You could charge a
fee by the visit if you cared to.
though you would probably find
yourself well compensated for
your love by the love and ma
terial benefits you would derive
from the enterprise.
Surely hope that some Of you
are led to many happy hours
through these suggestions. I
know I speak for many when
say to the gracious Mr.. F. 8. B.:
God bless you.
\ X 4 X
ORANGE COFFEE CAKE?
"A. r. NJ. Washington
Have enjoyed reading your
column for years and have col
lected choice recipes as a re-
suit. Several years ago you
published recipe for orange
coffee cake which was delicious,
but which misplaced. I won-
der if any readers may still |
have same or the equivalent.
RUST STAINS.
(Mr. r. S. A., WGshington) ,
A few drops of concentrated
hydrochloric acid will remove
rust stains ON marble. Don't
store in medicine cabinet, keep
it away from children and do
not inhale its fumes. Like all
acids, it will eat flesh and
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
ALUMINIUM CUTTERS;
BUTTER SQUASH.
mrs. P. M. d., McLedn)

Mrs. j. w. Mel, Arlington:
We have aluminium cutters and
downspouts on our house. in
stalled by my husband. They
have been perfectly satiSfac-
tory. They have been on over
two years and as far as I've
noticed, there has never been
any drip at all from the slip
joints. We feel the square style
looks so much nicer than the
half-round, but !. can't see
there would be any other diff
ference.
D. E. Churchton: You'll be
glad you grew butternut
squash! 1t is much superior to
acorn. They grow 10 to IL
inches long and are a dark buff
or light rangish color. bottle
shaped. They have very fine
textured flesh, not as stringy
as the acorn squash and a very
small seed cavity. I cooked
them in the pressure cooker.
after halving them and remov-
ing the seeds. They can also
be baked or cooked in any
way you would cook the acorn.
X X. X X
BROILERS?
(Mrs. c. P. r., Washington
I am very desirous of any in
formation about infrafed broil-
ers. especially the rotisserie type.
Reading your articles every eve
ming. yet I find no mention Of
infrared broilers. Could any one
help me out?
Are they smokeless and prac-
tically heatless as they claim?
Do they actually seal in the
juices of meats and do the Job
much faster than gas or electric
broilers? Also. is the added cost
OF the rotary type worth while?
Will it broil or roast a whole
chicken or small ham?
I am on a permanent diet and
must have all meats broiled.
Hence, I would greatly appre-
ciate any discussion on this sub
ject.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Luscious Dessert

Bake rectangles of crisp pastry
Inolvidual serving size); spoon
s!lced sweetened peaches between
tne pastry leaves and top with
Sweetened whipped cream for a
luscious company dessert
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Leftover Hint

Any leftover roast duck in the
house? Cut it in bite sized pieces
and add it to salad of tossed
greens, segments of orange (mem-
brane-free} and tangy French
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Editorial
A Couple Of
Sour Apples
Editorial

Now comes the disclosure
that Sen. Richard Nixon, the
Republican nominee for vice
president, signed not one but
two restrictive covenants,
covering his Whittier, Calf,
home as well as his home in
Washington. The Washing
ton covenant goes so far as
to specify not only Negroes
but also "Armenians, Jews,
Hebrews, Persians and Syri-
ans"
In fairness, it should be re-
ported that Sen. John J.
Sparkman, the Democratic
No. 2 man, has been charged
by the Republicans with hav-
ing done the same thing with
regard to his home in Wash
ington.
All of which underscores
two facts and supplies SUBJ
stance for one fairly safe as
sumption:
The facts: (1) The issue
of racial and religious pre-
judice has burst wide open
in the campaign, an event
uality which all of us had
hoped could be avoided; and
(2) both parties reached
deep into the barrel for vice
presidential nominees and
came up with a couple of
very sad apples.
The assumption: If the
next observation-disclosures he
may be-dies in office, the
man who succeeds him will
be no friend of minorities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
THE WORLD OVER

depriving six excellent musicians
and good Canadian citizens of their
jobs. They had broken no law of
their land, nor was there evidence
that they were poor security risks.
The new immigration law has
similar possibilities, which few
Americans would appreciate if they
could forsee them. President Tru-
man, who vetoed it unsuccessfully,
has tried to let the people know.
IN MY FATHERS house were
many books. It was in his library
that / first discovered Alexander
Dumas and Charles Dickens, Kip
ling and Tennyson. It was on his
bookshelves that 1 first saw the
weighty Jewish Encyclopedia and
the slim volumes of poetry of Jesse
Sampler and Philip Raskin.
1t was there that / was intro
duced to a literature which might
never, in the ordinary course of
events, have come my way. l might,
as the child of parents who came to
America in their childhood, have
grown up without any knowledge
of the life my ancestors had lived
during the centuries in Europe.
But translations of the Yiddish
writings of Peretz, Sholom Alei-
chem, the early Asch and others,
told the story well.
Their way of life, I found, was
not the modus vivendi of the Rus
sian peasantry. Their humility,
their gentleness and dignity marked
them as different, and the differ
ence was Judaism, which was not
only their religion but also their
guide to everyday living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

the story of a visit paid to this
country by the Toronto symphony
orchestra some months ago. Since
the orchestra was to play a con-
cert in Detroit and would be in the
United States for "a hours only, the
management asked the U. S. immi-
grafton office for blanket clearance
for all members of the orchestra.
This was refused. All 85 players
and conductor Sir Ernest MacMil-
Ian had to be Investigated individ-
ually - a rather time-consuming
project.
AS concert day approached, it
was found that six musicians had
not yet been cleared. The orchestra
board was forced to make a deci-
sion: cancel the concert or replace
the players = not for one night
only, but permanently, since the
orchestra might wish to play in
the United States soon again.
In spite of strong opposition
from within the board, the majori-
ty decided to drop the players, thus
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

Letters continue to pour in asking
for more gems of wit. So, in ans
wer to your requests, I'll try to
run this type of column often.
Meanwhile, here are more of the
'items" to give you a chuckle:
Walter Winchell: Money some
times makes fools of important
persons, but it may also make i'm
portant persons of fools"
Benny Goodman: ga Chicago
doctor says prehistoric man was
neither stoop-shouldered nor bow
legged. Then came taxes"
Felix Frankfurter: "The world
has ample facilities for transmit
ting intelligence rapidly. What is
needed is more intelligence to
transmit"
Oscar Levant: "The way for
married man to hide something
from his wife is to put it in the
drawer with the undarned socks.
Marlene Dietrich: "Just why is
it that you convince a man but
persuade a woman?"
Kirk Douglas: "a philosopher re-
fused to marry because it might
interfere with his work. That isn't
anything compared to what it will
do to his philosophy"
Walter Lippmann: eve seem to
have reached stage in civilization
when our people have better homes
and spend less time in them than
ever before in history"
Ed Wynn: "The eminent scientist
who once said that we all behave
like human beings obviously never
drove a car"
Billy Rose: middle age is that
period of life when your idea OF
getting ahead is staying even."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Our Film Folk
BY Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.O

HOLLYWOOD - This columnist
is delighted that many of his
readers have responded so enthusi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

In spite of the harshness of their
life, in spite of poverty and oppres-
sion, my grandparents - and theirs
before them = clung to their be-
lief in the dignity of man and in
his obligation to deal justly and
kindly with his brothers.
Now, as our grandparents leave
US, there will be fewer and fewer
who can bring this life to our
children first-hand. Yet American
Jewish children have a right to
know their Jewish heritage, and to
understand that long, long centur-
les ago our people taught the very
principles which are the pride of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)
THE McCARRAN.WA on

nibus immigration act will not go
into effect until December, but for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

American democracy today. They
need to know how deeply a part
of their American life their Jud-
aism can be.
They will learn this by reading
the graphic stories of Jewish life
in years gone by, and we must
make this literature available to
them. We should not regard this as
a sentimental journey into the past,
but as a well-directed step into the
future, where our children can live
a more complete, rich and satisfy
ing life because they have acquired
sympathetic understanding of
their past.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

astically to the
Collectors It
ems From a Col
umnist's Private.
M a j l" column.
Many of the
"items" have al
ready been re-
printed in the
nations fore :
most magazines,
among them the
Readers Digest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

a prevleW we
can study some
of the results
of the internal
security act, al
so bearing t h e
name Of Senator
McCarran a n d
p a s s e d t W o
years ago.
Writing in the
California Jew
ish Voice, music
columnist Nor
, 1952-05-13
WHAT'S BEHIND IT ALL?

WHAT'S BEHIND It ALP
AT FIRST, WHEN it was learned that Station WIVI
could not get on the air on scheduled time, there-was bitter
ndignatiOn'reachin even to the point Of sheer wrath. But as
time wore on, people began to wonder what was behind it
all, and whether or not there might not be some act OF series
Of acts not entirely related to direct circumstances connected
with the mechanics Of the station. 1t would be tragic, to say
the least, if anyone should use his influence to hamper the
progress Of this station. Il would not be an act against the
personnel, but against the entire population of this place.
STATION WIN CAN and should be The Voice Of
St. Croix.1 And why notP It is the only station on this island
and even if others follow, the seniority Of this station would
endtle it to speak on behalf Of its birthplace. And what is
more, the people of this place have developed considerable
sympathy and justifabIe pride in this station because Of what
the proponents went through, and are still going through in
trying to get started, noting particularly the many difficulties
and obstacles to be overcome.
ONCE BEFORE WE called attention to the fact that
radio stations are common throughout the United States and
the territories. Even small towns have many stations, each
serving its purpose. Is there any reason why ST Groix should
not have its ownP Does that prevent owners Of receiving sets
from tuning in other stations elsewhere? Are we to under
stand that the mere existence Of stations elsewhere is suffci-
ent justification for denying full range to a local station, and
particularly at such times as provide the most important
listening
THERE is NO question that all the people of this place
are deeply concerned and would regard any restrictions
against the station as a restriction directed at the entire popu
lace. we have a right to have a radio station here, and there
IS really no reason why restrictions should be imposed, at
least those that seem out Of proportion to normal, basic
requirements.
EDWARD VICKERS and Raymond Higdon, showing
considerable faith and working constantly for the past
months have determined to stick through to the end They
are practically at their goal at the moment, and il would be
nothing less than tragedy to have c~urtailments, especially
, 1952-05-13

considerable faith and working constantly for the past
months have determined to stick through to the end They
are practically at their goal at the moment, and i would be
nothing less than tragedy to have curtailnents, especially
, 1952-05-13

unnecessary ones il their way.
II is hoped that the FEC will
give the type Of license which.
and the Island Of St.
Croix deserve.