davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
700 DRESSES.
at big, big savings

rs Coot dresses in royon tWeeds, checked cos
uoIs in orion and acetate, tailored and dessy
French cfepes, jacquard toffetos in Diamond de-
crepes, orion and pima cotton cosuos 100 denier
with velvet trim, acetate totle in
2piece styles. Misses sizes 1920; some half q 20
sizes I412-ZZh were 1495 to 1895 I
ESQ Dresses in cotton nubby tweed cosuols, cot
ton tweed in poids, dark toored Styles royon
plaid fIonnes, printed nyon stripes, embossed
cotton chonbroy dresses, pima boodcoth
dresses with matching maternity jackets French
royon crepes with velvet trim and some toll girl
dresses in royon cotton. Misses sizes 1920 m
were 8.05 to 1875 O
$50 Royon checked toffetos 2-piece dresses Also
royon stripes foie cosuos, all French repro
ductions Blue, ton, black, eroy, sizes 1920 - *
were 1495 to 1875
WGL-Budeet Dresses Third Floor, Main Building
$50 Assorted house dresses. Sleeveless striped
chombroy golfers scoop neckIine, dark fIorol
prints cotton psse pinofores. Sizes 1920 - QE
were 395 to sos Z'oo
IS Swirl wrop- round house dresses in Sonforized
Ies than % residual shrnkoee) cotton brood-
cloth forols pods Broken sizes 1920 - zE
were SIS to 8.95 So
W6L-House Dresses Third Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-12-11
BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED

I Modern style Blonde Mehos-
any Bedroom Suite; includes
chest, vonity and mirror and
double bed -
! Troditionol-style Mohosony
Bedroom Suite; includes chest
on-chest, vonity and mirror ond
double bed ---
] Mohosony Dresser and Mirror
! Mohosony Desk-type Vanity
Bose
l Henredon Desk Vonity and
Mirror
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fift
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Mother-Here are some expen-
sive cards to send to the girls who
sent you such lovely ones last
year. The little ones are all right
for your other friends
Evening star., 1952-12-11
SPORTSWEAR AT GREAT SAVIF

~ Wool Jersey BIouses. Voried
coIors, broken sizes
81 Wool Skirts. Tweeds, cordu-
roys. cotton velveteens. --
~ Blouses. Some wool jersey,
some $50 orion, 450o wool.
Broken sizes, worried colors
80 Corduroy Skirts and Vests.
Broken sizes, many eolors
50 Cotton VeIveteen Vests. Red,
purple. Broken sizes. ----
IS Corduroy Suits. Two-pieee.
Bright colors, broken sizes -
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Points for Purents-sy Esy,h rhoms. we1se.

Chadrens early impressions OF Christmas giving influence
sense of values in later years.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Sove up to 1s on Furniture

! Drop Ieof extension tabIe, Were Now
mahogany veneer --------l $500 10000
Drop Ieof tobIe, mahogany
hoeony veneer -~~---~.--- 1895 5000
I Drop Leof TobIe, pine veneer 67.75 5000
! Drop Leaf extension table.
pine veneer I59.To $3.50
I Wing choir, florol green
cotton upholstery ------l1 1900 $500
I Drop Leaf table, mahogany
veneer, wheat finish ---- $3.50 5000
I Buffet, French provincial styl-
ing, ash wood, wolnut finish 1000 $500
! Wing Chair, Heirloom maple oO.25 67.50
! Kneehole desk, knoty pine,
natural finish --- $3.50 1880
! Corner toble, knotty pine no.
turoI finish --- 1850 $500
I Loveseot, knotty pine, brown
cotton upholstery $500 l05.o0
! Butler chest, knotty pine, no
turol finish -------- $3.50 5000
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Mother-The cost of a Christ
mas card isn't important, but your
thought in sending it and the
Of love or expression of
friendship you write on it are.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
By Anne Heywood

The way Mrs. L. B. walked into
my Office, I knew that she had
about given up; that she felt a
visit to me was a final and prob
ably hopeless effort. It turned
out that she was the kind of
woman who really and truly likes
homemaking, and who never in
her whole life had any interest
in business job.
Il had been perfectly happy
all my life," she said, until my
husband died four years ago. On
top of the terrible loneliness, it
has been very hard to make both
ends meet. I have sold the house
and taken an apartment in an
other part of town. It's fairly
|peppy suburb I live in, and every
body seems to have some purpose
in life except me. I used to go to
lectures at the Women's Club
and once in a while to the theater
in New York. and I was always
taking some course or other. But
now I can't afford to. In fact I'm
not living. I'm just existing. and
sometimes I think there's no
point in trying to go on"
It finally came out that Mrs.
L. B. had no longer been able to
maintain her membership in her
local Women's Club. This was the
final straw. The fees were not
very much, but. even so, they
were way beyond her means.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
West Coast


LOS ANGELES. Calif.-The
pony" is the winner in the hair
do race. Everywhere you spot the
pert young things with their
tresses pulled smoothly back away
from their faces and 'lassoed''
with rubnel bands, chiffon ties, or
ribbon. Now they've added an
other accessory to their pony
tails" We've spotted little mink
rings than can do double duty as
anchors, too, for chiffon scarfs
worn at the neckline. The West
Coast variety of the hairdo ap-
pears tc be a sleeker. glossier
version and much more organized.
The short hairdos we've been
seeing feature deep waves and a
close -the-head sculptured look
The "I'll never go back to long
hair" contingent have their short
hair streaked silvered, and even
golden dipped via hair coloring
magic. Rather than a thin streak
at the top of a part, one finds the
sunshine" applied in bold two to
three inch strips that extend the
entire length of the hair.
De De Johnson must feel pretty
SNUG these days. In 1914 she
looked at an old but favorite pair
Of slacks. cut them off at the knee,
turned up a hem, and designed
the first pedal pushers. Today
they have achieved a uniform
status. California women have
even started replacing house.
dresses with them. Not only that
but Miss Johnson is helping to
do away with a California sight
that one had come to believe was
here to stay. Women in slacks
wearing mink jackets and stoles.
Though 1t would be amusing to
say they are now clad in pedal
pushers and wearing mink stoles
we'll have to be honest and say
that the pedal pushers haven't
quiet made the grade with that
set.
Big hooped gold earrings are
the jewelry craze right now. So is
the handpainted ceramic jewelry
designed by Frances Campbell. One
"Thunderbird" necklace almost
stole the spotlight from a very
good d-looking sports outfit it was
accessorizing. Looking for a
new jewelry approach to the holi-
days? String some of the very
small Christmas tree ornaments on
bright rope string and knot after
each little ball has been strung
Then wind the long strand around
your throat as you would trim
your tree. The casual, scrambled
arrangements managed to look
pretty festive with some of the
separates we've seen. Lots of
colored beads in shock colors COM
bined with black or blue can dress
up your low necklined blouse or
dress top and of course do wonders
for a sweater, too.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
GIFT SUGGESTIONS?

(MrS. o. E. j., HydttSUiIe)
I would appreciate some gift
suggestions for a soldier in the
peace talks zone in Korea. His
needs would be different than
the soldiers in actual combat.
I've sent food and books.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Opportunities Unlimited:
|Women's Club Experience
|HeI ped Mrs. L. B. Bridqe GAP

"Of course" she said sadly, "it
is humiliating to me-and tragic
toto have to admit it, because
the Women's Club was my whole
life. I was program chairman fol-
several years. Everyone said that
! had the best understanding OF
the kind of programs they
wanted and that I booked ex-
tremely interesting guest speakers
The new chairman still drops in
for advice and even the chairmen
of the outlying clubs write me for
suggestions on good speakers.
Here was something to work on
I suggested that Mrs. L. B. write
IA letter to the major lecture
bureaus, offering to act as their
representative for her State on a
commission basis, querying the
program chairmen about lec-
turers which the bureau hac
available. A small. but keen anc
progressive lecture agent took
her up on it, and Mrs. L. B. is now
busy and happy doing the thing
that she had always liked best tt
do. The only difference is that
this time she is making money
She averages about $50 month
just enough to close the gar
between existing and living.
There is always a clue to a
career for you even if you have
never worked, or never been in
the business world before. It lies
lin the kind of thing which YOU
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Cancer Aid Group
ToHoId Dinner

The District Cancer Aid Grour
will observe its fifth anniversary
with a dinner dance at 1880 pm
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel
Guest speakers will be Joseph
Leverance, executive director OF
the District Division, American
Cancer Society. and DR.. John
Cassidy. a member Of the Tumo1
Board Of Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Morton Kudysh and Mrs
Herbert Marine are co-chairmen
Of the event.
Milton @. Ford will act as mas
ter Of ceremonies and Miss Iris
Ann Fitch, Miss Washington OF
1852. will be special guest.
During the evening pledges will
be accepted for the Hattie Cherner
Memorial Fund, created by the
group to aid INDECENT cancer
patients at Children's Hospital.
In addition to setting up the
memorial fund. the group has
raised $4,000 for the Children's
Hospital Tumor Clinic and the
American Cancer Society during
the past five years.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
ISt. AIMS Parish
Party Tomorrow

The annual card party and
dance Of st. AIMS Parish will be
held tomorrow night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The card party will take place
between 8 and 10 O'Clock, while
the dance will be held from 10
to l o'clock.
The Rev. Henry D. Collins,
pastor, is general chairman of
the event. He will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles L. Smith.
Committee. chairmen who will
assist with details include: Mrs.
John J. Slattery. Mrs. Patrick
Moynihan. Mrs. Theodore l.. Ros-
well, Mrs. Frank Volkman, Mrs.
Joseph O'Connell, Mrs. j. Ed
ridge Loveless. Mrs. Harry j.
IBanachonski. Mrs. James H.
Springmann, Mrs. James Castig-
liza, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spelman,
Joseph O'Connell. M. Joseph May,
Mrs. John A. Buete, Mrs. Michael
Corcoran, Mrs. Frank Maloney,
and Miss Mary Therese Dwyer.
Tickets for the party may be
purchased at the church rectory.
4001 Yuma street NV, or at the
door tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Editor to Address
|Chevy Chase Group

j. r. Virgins. managing editor
of the Washington Post, will be
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase tomorrow in the
clubhouse at 7431 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. His
subject will be "Interregnum."
The meeting will open with an
invocation by DR.. Clifford Homer
Richmond. minister of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. Mrs.
Forrest Heaton, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Alcorn, will present
several contralto solos.
Mrs. Howard .Hosmer. first vice
president and program chairman,
will introduce the speaker. Mrs.
James G.. McManaway, president
of the club, will conduct the regu-
lar business session following the
program.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
TO SHELL NUTS.


In response to Mrs. P. A. w.,
Chevy Chase for a way to re-
move the hulls from black wal
nuts: When we were children
on the farm we. found the fol-
lowing to be a quick and easy
way to hull the walnuts:
Invert an empty wooden box
and bore a hole in the bottom
large enough to permit the pass
age of a walnut wherf free from
the outside shell. The nut will
pass through the hole while
the shell remains on outside to
be brushed away before driving
the next through the hole.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Readers Clearing House ,82@ s;s';:;s s%:~2A q
CEMENT DUST?

UNITS. A. n. M, AteTGndrtdJ
I have been reading your COL
umn for some time and have
received much enjoyment from
the many questions and answers
that I have read. Now I have
come up with a problem that I
have not been able to solve
completely.
have just moved into a new
house recently. The basement
seems to have an undo amount
of cement dust on the floor that
is almost impossible to remove.
Possibly some one has had this
same problem and could suggest
a way to remove this nuisance
completely.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Speaker Named

Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock
author and wife of Representative
John r. Murdock. will be the guest
speaker at meeting of the Ven
ture Club of Washington to be
held tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis. She
will discuss her latest book en-
titled "Your Memorials in Wash
ington."
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CHINESE MANUSCRIPT:
LARGE RECIPE.
}. J. H, Herndon)

mrs. J. H., Herndon)
Perhaps some of the readers
who sent information on how
to have the Chinese manuscript
we found in the vase read would
be interested in the final trans
lation. There were five pieces
found and proved to be legal
transactions of the family who
owned the vase-probably in
1919.
Cd Described location of an
area Of land. (2) History of the
land in dispute. Tells how it
was handed down from his an
cestors. The land was equal
to 1928 Chinese acres of less
than an acre by English meas
ure. The dispute was possibly
between an uncle and nephew.
CD Receipts from a local (mag-
isteriaD court for fee amount
ing to As cents. probably for
filing clam mentioned in the
other papers. a. Statement of
claim to the land. 60 A herb
doctors prescription.
Mrs. c. T., Washington. The
following is a spaghetti recipe
from the cookbook of the U. S.
Navy, for 100 portions. Use 11a
times recipe for $50.
Spaghetti: Nine pounds (234
gallons) sphagetti, 4 ounces salt
C12 cup). 8 gallons water. Cook
20 minutes after water returns
to boiling after adding spa
ghetti.
Spaghetti sauce: (For 100
portions of "a to l cup.) Four
ounces bacon drippings (1a
cup), pounds minced onions
(3A quarts, l pound, 4 ounces
diced celery 1A quarts,
ounces mashed garlic. 20 pounds
coarsely ground beef, y ounce
parsley q cup). 6 ounces salt
"a cup), l ounce pepper (3la
tablespoons), l pound. 4 ounces
sliced mushrooms (2H4 quarts,
19 pounds, 2 ounces tomatoes
g No. 10 cans or 2l2 gallons),
6 pounds tomato juice q No.
10 can or "a gallon), pounds,
2 ounces tomato paste q No.
10 can or "a gallon) and y GAL
Ion beef stock.
Cook slowly bacon drippings,
onions. celery and garlic until
brown. Cook beef until brown.
Add onion mixture. Place in
steam jacketed kettle. Stir in
parsley, salt. pepper and mush-
rooms. Add tomatoes. juice,
paste and stock. Simmer 8
hours.
Beef meat balls: 600 por-
tions of 4 (2-ounce meat
balls). Six pounds dry bread
Q12 galions) water as needed,
IS pounds of beef with the bone
or 81 pounds of boneless beef,
pound whole eggs Go or /
pint. 5 pounds chopped fine
onions 1924 quarts, 6 ounces
salt "a cup. y ounce pepper
ia tablespoons), and l quart
beef stock
Soak bread in water. Press
out water and discard. Cut beef
into small cubes. Grind. Mix
bread and meat and remaining
ingredients lightly. Form q
ounce meat balls g balls to a
pound. Place in gre0ad baking
pans. Bake 400 degrees F. until
brown on all sides. Add small
amount of stock. Cover pans
tightly. Bake in slow oven 900
degrees) about 80 minutes.
\ X X X
GIFT SUGGESTIONS?
(MrS. o. E. j., Hyattsville)
I would appreciate some gift
suggestions for a soldier in the
peace talks zone in Korea. His
needs would be different than
the soldiers in actual combat.
Y'va can't fo0d opd hcokc
Evening star., 1952-11-18

nave always enjoyed doing, and
about which your friends come
to you for advice. If your friends
feel you do something we'll,
whether it is cooking a good dish
or making a good program. you
can almost always find strangers
who will pay you for doing that
very same thing.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

For the 46 years Cohen been serving the custom
picture framing needs of the Washington framing
experts competent and qualified help you
proper style and frame for your cherished oil painting
color etching portrait or certificate Bring yours n and
choose from the largest selection of picture holdings
this section of the country We happy to you
Our prices than reasonable for guaranteed
expert workmanship
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CLEANING UPHOLSTERY.
f. j.. Siluer Spring.

fMTS. n. D., S1tDer SpT1ng
Mrs. j. R. NJ, Arlington: Try
cleaning your upholstered chair
in the following way: Make a
fairly thick suds with warm
water and one of the detergents.
Using only the suds, scrub
gently with brush for a minute
or two. Wipe with bath towel
wrung out of the clear warm
water. Pat and press against
it a dry bath towel to remove
excess moisture (avoid extreme
wetness at all times. Set in
front of fan to speed drying. I
have seen some good results
this way. If you do not care to
do it yourself there are always
professional services to be had.
Il X X X
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.
mrs. j. C. F., Riuerddle)
The Templeton Manor Child
Center, 5514 Madison street,
East Riverdale, Md, announces
several vacancies in it's Coop
erative nursery school and kind
ergarten for children living in
Riverdale, Hyattsville and all
nearby communities. The
school quarters are attractive
and well-equipped. Teachers
are we'll qualified. The nursery
enrolls children 3 and 4 years
old and meets from 9 to IL
week days. Kindergarten enrolls
5-year-olds and hours are l to
$3.50 in the afternoons. For
further information call Mrs.
Victor Parker, evenings, Apple
ton 4718
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Topping
Crushed cheese crackers make
a delicious topping for a fish cas-
Serole.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CHRISTMAS IDEAS.
By Mac
MRS. S. S., Brookville)


Better Home and Gardens
has a wonderful book named
Christmas Ideas" 1t can be
obtained at all news stands. It's
crammed full with wonderful
plans and decorations.
X X X X
TO CANE CHAIR.
MRS. c. w. NJ, Siluer Spring)
Mrs. w. L. c., Arlington: Full
instructions and a price list may
be obtained by writing H. H.
Perkins Co., 256 Shelton avenue,
New Haven. Conn. It is not
difficult to cane chairs-we
think it is fun.
MRS. D. w. M, Kensington)
Complete instructions en-
titled How to Resplint a Chair
Seat" can be obtained from the
American Home Magazine for a
nominal fee. The pattern is
No. 1414. The cane can be pur-
chased by the pound from a
local model makers supply store
beginning with a c Qook in the
yellow phone directory.
MRS. c. M. L., Siluer Spring.
I have recently recaned a
very old rocker, seat and back.
1t was interesting work, but
rather tedious-as it was my
first attempt at that work.
I obtained the cane from
Charles Schober Co., 3O7 North
Second street, Philadelphia 6,
Pa. They will also send you in-
structions and a price list on
request.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
EXEMPTIONS

Sec 2l3 The provisions of this title shall not
apply to the following: % All moneys received by
individuals institutions and held in custody or as
deposit for others; 81 fraterna benefit societies.
orders, associations, operating under the lodge
system for the exclusive benefit of the members Of
the fraternity itself, operating under the lodge
system, and providing for the payment DEATH sick,
accident, other benefits to the members of such
cees ORDERS associations and to their dependents
beneciaries; (3) corporations, associations
cietes organized and operated exclusively for reg
ious, charitable, scientific, educational purposes;
a. business leagues chambers of commerce. labor or
CARNATIONS, boards of trade civic leagues and other
similar organizations operated exclusively for the
benefit Of the community and for the promotion of
social welfare and not for commercial trading in any
ofrm, and from which profit inures to the benefit
of any private stakeholder individual; (5) hos
pitfalls, nformaries and Senatorial from which no pro-
fit nures to the benefit of any private stakeholder
individual; (6) amounts received by any person as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
PENALTIES

See. ola. 1t shall be unlawful for any person to
refuse to make any returns provided for in this tte
or to make any false fraudulent return false
statement in any return with intent to defraud the
United States, or to evade the payment of the tax,
or any part thereof, imposed by this title for any
person to aid abet another in any attempt to evade
the payment Of the tax any part thereof imposed
by this title; or for any officer director of any
company to make permit to be made, or any com
pany corporation association other legal entity to
make any false return, any false statement in any
terurn required by this title with the intent to
the payment of any tax hereunder Any person VIC
atng any of the provisions of this title shall be guilty
of felony any, upon conviction, shall be fined not
more than $4,000, by Imprisonment not exceeding
five years. or by both such fine and imprisonment In
addition the foregoing penalties any person who
shall knowingly verify any false fraudu
lent return, or any return containing any false or
fraudulent statement with the intent aforesaid, shall
be guilty of the offense of perjury and conviction
thereof shall be punished in the manned provided by
law. Any corporation for which false return, or
return containing false statement, aforesaid, shall
be made shall be guilty of felony and shall be pun
shed by a fine of not than $4,000 If the tax
imposed under this title is not paid when due, there
shall be added part of the tax interest at the rate
of onehaf of / per centum per month from the date
the tax became due until paid.
Sec 215 The Federal Insurance Contributions
Act is hereby repealed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
TITLE DEFINITIONS

Sec. 101. When used in this Act
(a) The term gross income" means the gross
ceipt of the taxpayer received compensation for
personal services and the gross receipts of the tax
payer derived from trade business, commerce, the
sale of tangible intangible property and including
interest, dividends discounts, rentals royalties, fees,
commissions, bonuses prizes any other emolu-
mentS however des grated and without any deduc
tons of the cost of property sold the cost
of materials used labor COST taxes royalties, interest
or discount paid or any other expenses whatsoever;
(b) The term ''wages' means all remuneration for
employment including the cash value of all remuner
alton paid in any medium other than cash;
(c) The term Secretary of the Treasury Sec
retary means the Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States of America
(d) The term "property' means real or personal
property and includes stocks bonds and chooses in
action and includes also any right, interest, equity,
easement, appurtenance, or privilege and commercial
value in such property related thereto;
(e) The term persons or companies shall in
clude every individual, partnership, society, unin-
cOrpOrated association, joint adventure group, JOINT
stock company, corporation trustee, executor, ad-
minstratOr estate, decedentS estate, trust or
other entity whether doing business for themselves
or in fiducary capacity, and whether the lndlvld-
uas are residents nonresdents of the United States
and whether the corporation other association is
created or organized under the laws of the United
States or of another Jurisdictions
~ The term United States when used in geo.
graphical sense all land possessions of the
United States; and
(g) The term ''employee" includes officer of
corporation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

ual by oath of officer director if made be-
half of company. If made behalf of partnership,
firm society, unincorporaed association group joint
adventure joint-stock company, corporation, trust
estate decedents estate, trust other entity any in
dividual delegated by such partnership firm, society,
unincorporaed association, group, joint adventure,
joint-sock company, corporation trust estate dece
dents estate, trust other entity shall make the
oath behalf of the taxpayer If for any it is
practicable for the individual taxpayer to make
the OATH the may be made by any duly auth
orzed agent, who shall then be held entirely
sponsible for the correctness of such return