davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
AIasko Music Troi' Pr esen+s Noted vioinis+ In Lest of Winter Series April 21

Next on the concert series here will be the world famous violiniSt, BroniSlav Gimpel, with Carl Fuerstner at the piano. Three continents have heard and applaudcd the Gimpel virtuoso playing and everywhere he is hailed as one of the great vio- linistS of our day.
 Born of Polish parents, but now a US. citizen and veteran of World War II as a member of the Army Air Force, MT. Gimpel played his first solo performance at the age of seven with his fathers orchestra in Lemberg, Poland. World wide tours were
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28

New York, and throughout the eastern area. Major musical or ganizations such as the Paganini Quartet, have performed his works with high praise for the superior calibre of his compost tionS
 He was former director of the Cologne Opera Company before coming to America. Prior to joining the music faculty at Brigham Young University, he was director of opera at the Eastman University in Roches- ter.
 In addition to his concertizing and coaching activities, he is current associate director of the Utah Opera Theatre in Salt Lake City. His most recently heralded performance there was his con ducting of Madame Butterfly during the 1951-52 season with the Utah Symphony. He has done extensive symphonic and choral conducting in the east, giving many first performances, and has appeared as guest con ductor at music camps and or chestra clinics throughout the United States.
 MT Fuerstnsr recently com plcted a tour of Europe, and is currently on tour through Alas ka.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28

booked for this child prodigy after ne Was 12 years old and he played 120 concerts in Italy clone Here, he was given the er~at honor of being allowed to play on the violin of Paganini, most gifted of all violinists. This honor had only been bestowed on five great vioIjnists-IIubcr- mann, huOelik, Phihoda, Yes Vcy and Gimpel.
 Arriving in America, Otto klempercr conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic or chcStra, immediately found a place for him and later. Mir. Gimpel founded and directed the Hollywood Youth Orch stra. He played in concert, on the radio and as 5Oloist under the famed conductors, Bruno Walter, John BaFbirOli, Albert Coats, William StCinbcrg and Otto klemperer. \ third European tour has just been completed where our artist played in ENgI9nd, France, SWit- zcrl2nd Italy, Sweden, Finland, LcXemb0urg and Spain with
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
Dhenominal success.

phenominal success.
 With Carl Fuerstner, widely known pianist, composer, opera director, as the accompanist, the program here, on April 21 at 8 pm. in the Seward Memorial Church will bring to close the 195l-52 concerts of the Alaska Music Trail. Extensive plans for the next season are now under way with noted artists being en- gagged by Maxim Schapiro for the A MT. series.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28

livery is superb, and his tech nical proficiency amazing. His interpretive ability and depth of musical understanding is rated truly remarkable. He is in con stant demand for his sensitive skill and flaWless taste.
 AS an assisting artist, he is peerless. He is in constant de mand by such great artists as
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
Whats wrong
 about integration? It's the way
 ] ] operate, tool"

Many businessmen hare made comments like this: "Ihe ,pay figure it out this intcgrotion' you big companies are attached for IS just matter of doing more han one part of c job. So tUhats urong about that? It's the 10ay / operate, too" In answering this question let's consider first what the word means. >Integration' means simply carrying job through several steps. lntegration can't make good company bad It's a method any business may use as it competes for your patronage, increasing it's efii- ciency and benefting you by keeping prices down. Let's look at the similarity between our operation and that of another integrated fuel- producer whose system is centuries old:
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
INSIDE PASSAGE TRIP IS FEATURED IN MARCH AMERICAN MAGAZINE

The Alaska Visitors Associa- tion announces the publication of an article depicting the beau ties of a summer vacation cruise on the Inside Passage, which ap- pears in the March issue of American Magazine, entitled inside Passage to Adventure" Ii was written by Ronald Schil Ter, WOrld-traVeler and writer who came here as a tourist. IL is illustrated with six colored photographs.
 The author admits that his fascination for Alaska dated back 10 his childhood and the in tIuence of an old man who once had been to the Territory during the gold rush.
 Mir Schiller in his article has captured all the Wondcrment and magnificencc characteristic ol southeastern Alaska. H. com parcs the Inside Passage with only two other waterways in thc world, one along the Norwegian coast and another paralleling the mainland of Chile but comedies it far SurpaSSCs both.
 The article includes short narrative sketch of the ports of call along the Inside Pass9qc as well as a visit to Carcross in the Yukon Territory, a Days of '98 party in SkagWay and a cap sule history of various totems, early explorations and authori- tatiVe background material.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28

Yehudi Menuhin, William War field, Herva Nclli, Ramon Viaay, Nino Martini, Helen Traubel, and such Quartets as the Paga- mini, Roth, Phillips, Modern Art, and Walden.
 His compositions have been d-ly performed in Rochester,
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28

LUTHERAN LADIES EASTER -A1- CNLE
 Ladies of thcLuthcran Church announce a bake sale for Satur- day, April 12, at McMullcn's.
 Tn sale will begin at Il am. Easter cakes and bread stuffs will be specially features.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Roofing Siding
SIDING, roofing, spout 4, combination
storm windows, screens and doors. Coun-
try and Town improvement Co
SOS Parsons Ave. EN 1884
JUDY ROOFING &
FURNACE REPAIR CO.
Ss4 S. 3rd St MA. 3472
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-elderly lady to live in and take
care of sem-invalid. Some Cooking. Write
LIN cfo Catholic Times. 20 Box 636, Co
lumhus Is. Ohio.
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Beauty OPP
orator. Good working conditions.
HI. 5TI2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
ROSS C0U NTY
TERMtTE SERVICE

BY Extermital Process. free survey and
estimates ss4 Madison Charles A.
Dearth. Ph s-3255 Chilicothe, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
By MuTieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NfssHNI Last
summer ! married q boy AGAINST
his parents wishes, He was hurt
by their alsappreval, but married
me anyway. Wanting 10 make q
seed impression, I had . BID
ghuFgh wedding for which ] went
deeply Into debt without telling
my nance, ] also had other dehtA,
1 promised him that I would save
hls allotment checks 10 We would
have . nest egg, but, Of eourse,
mad 10 Use the money for my
bills, ! have q go0d lob, but be-
tween paying my debts and living,
10 takes oil the money make
or get from him, Now I have
admitted my debts, % on heneFs
able person should, and asked him
for his sayings 10 help clear them,
l also know What his parents have
some bends Of his, on which they
are eeseWhePsr Am 1 not entitled
10 these, tee2 Ills parents refuse
10 alVe them 20 me, bu6 I feel
! should insist on setting them,
PEARL M. g,
ANSWER Certainly no advice
] could giVe Weuld please yeuj oil
] hope Ia that your young hus-
band can set out OF yeug clutches
while ne stu he's 0 shirt TO his
back, ] do hope, however, that
by showing the mereiless hunger
for money which will drive many
young girls to dishonesty and
worse. some gullible young serv-
iceman may be saved the fate OF
your husband. Too many girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Problems Today
Too Many Girls Are Worrying
For Husbands Allotment Check

are marrying to-day solely for the
allotment cheek, which represents
money for O eeed time and nc
responsibility entailed,
40 veu acknowledged your debts
"Ag on honorable person should ~
Why, YOU don't even know the
meaning OF the word honor Every
step you've taken has heen dis
honest, alv, aeealtful, Marrying
willis YOU had debtA was dlah0ns
pst, ADDING 10 these debts for Q
DIG wedding lust 10 mako On iIIls
pfeaal0n was daeeitful marrying
the y0ung man against hIs par
ents wishes, and, In fact, against
no own g00d judgment, was not
The action OF afl honorable per-
son. You have shown not one
evidence OF deeeney In your en-
tire treatment OF yeuF husband,
tie has been badly stuck In hIs
acquisition OF q wife,
Naturally, yeu knew BY this time
what ! think OF the bond situAs
tlen, YeH have absolutely no
FiGht TO them, especially under
existing circumstances, and II his
parents have any sense at oil
theyW keep the bonds tucked
safely away In 0 aaferdepesit beK,
Even Junior shouldn't be trusted
with them picking you for Q wife
proves his lack OF judgment. He'll
Improve with age and experience,
probably, However, I'm afraid
YOU WON'T To YOU money will
always he the prime requisite of
life regardless Of whose life you
wreck to get II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ANOTHER PECULIAR
EXPHR fENGH,

fFFeW Mfs, ", II, w seat Fteasa1tl
Mrs. J, w, w. T'akoma Park !
too, have been having trouble with
brown spots In clothes for some
time, ] changed soap and haven't
had any trouble since, ] must
use q detergent because Of on
automatic washer. ! don't know
II the change Of soap was the
reason for no more holes or not
Holes even came in my husbands
white shirts and two new cotton
dresses practically disentregated
! agree we need Q chemists help
Now ! would like to know Il
some African violet lover coulG
tell me where ! might obtain thu
violet called Twinkle Girl" This
lis q white violet, with distinct blus
lodging.
CHILLI SAUCE.
(E,Vm Mrs. H. A. NJ, Silver Spring.
In reply TO Mrs. G. NJ. Glen
Dale: We used to buy hotdogs witt
chilli In Norfolk and ] have that
recipe. Perhaps 1t viii answer your
query. Place one pound Of ham,
burger In skillet over medium
flame. Separate meat with fork &C
that II will brown in own fat. Ado
salt. pepper and chilli powder te
taste. find about " teaspoon Of
chili.powder about right. Pour ont
can OF tomato sauce tabout 8.
ounce cam over meat and lei
simmer for about 10 minutes. This
Il now ready 10 serve over h0td0gs
The finishing touch Ii chopped
Ienieh spfihkled ever the mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HAnn aaAp.

From Mrs, p, o. O. WashlHgtonJ
Some time ego there was O
request for q recipe for hard soap
from Mrs, O. b., Arlington, 10
date ! have not seen On answer
10 her request, 20 ON swing one
! have used since the last war,
Three pinta cold water, one can
I've. Min I've In water ana let
cool. tft will beil,) Cook about
Q pounds eTease In equal amount
OF water TO remove salt and then
skim on and strain, When I've
solution ID cool, add Grease and
u CUP ammonia and VI bms borax
met the large box1 Stir an
thoroughly for 10 minutes. Pour
Into mold and In q day or two
out Into pieces, Netel Use only
weeden spoon In I've and earths
enwAre, enamel or iron, NO
ALUMINIUM, DO hope thls a
what the lady ID leeklng for,
the soap II Just % white a
| we whltest soap one eaA buy on
the market, II some one has
something that can be added 10
this recipe that viii make the
soap glve more lather, I would
appreciate II,
Asst
HARD WAITER.
fErom Mrs., n, q. w. Washtnetony
Mrs, @, J, ", Clinton, I have
Just finished reading How 10 Keep
HOUSE." by Mary Davis dillies, and
she says In regard TO hard water
that Q mild change Of soap may DO
enough, There are portable house,
mold water softeners that At on
the water faucet, A chemical tank
can DO installed which Is ideal but
rather expensive, softening agents
may be added each time water Ia
used. For very hard water the
eurds should be removed before
washing 10 done, Add softeller to
washing machine and let stand
3 to 10 minutes and then remove
scum. Then add soap or detergent
and wash clothes.
] think II you'll remove the
curds before adding detergent and
washing the clothes you'll 1ind no
scum adhering to your clothes, in
fact you'll see no scum ut all.
y \ \ 4
PANEL HEATING?
fFrom Mrs. r. S. r.. Bethesda
I would like to ask you readers
II any Of you have used the panel
heating and II 50. would some of
YOU be good enough to tell me If
1T gives satisfactory heat and
whether 1t adds to the electric bill
To- great deal. just what are the
opinions?
4 4 4 4
COMFORT RECoVEREDs
from Mrs. AIRS, Sitter 5prin1)
/ should like to know II IL ID Dos.
sible to have O down e6fnfeft re-
severed, and Il 90 whefe7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.

COOPERATIVE NURSERY,
From Mrs., L. J. D., WashingtonD
Attentlonl Mothers Of pre-
school children In Northeast and
southeast washington, are YOU
looElna tor O modern, progressive
halliday nursery which aff0FdA
ample opportunity for aelfseKs
preston ana emotional ana physls
cal devei0pnaentS You viii md
oil this at the FRlFfax ce.epeFas
tive Nursery School whose spacious
quarters ore located ct 1900
6uaFles street MI, There are 0
few vacancies now, The director
10 O trained teacher and tFaIlss
IpeFtatien ID provided, You are
cordially invited 10 visit the
sehe0l, FeF an appointment or
additional information, cell MfD,
Shapiro, TO- a'1O!7'.
RESTORING Gold
ION ON PAVnAii1NTe,
lFFem Miss N, n, N. pethesdaJ
l have a very nice Get OF en-
eyelepadlas, which ere cloth bound
with sold lettering, The bindings
are In perfect condition but the
letterlng has tarniAhed 30 that 10
cannot DO read, What can ] use
10 restore the sold without In
juring the fabriei
We have had very little lee on
our paVements this winter, but for
those who must be out regardless
OF slick sidewalks here Ia q sug-
gestion. Put q strip Of adhesive
tape on the sole OF each shoe, u
will help to stop q skid, ! have
tried 1t and i works!
CLEANING WALLPAPER,
(From Mrs, c, P, r., Washtngtonl
Mrs, T, L. O.. Washington; To
remove grease spots from WALL
paper, mix into Q paste, corn
starch or -four and gasoline.
Spread on spot with Q putty knife
or any knife blade and allow to
stay until the gasoline has evapo-
rated entirely. Then brush OF
with clean, soft brush. Usually
one application does the trick.
This method may be used sue
cessfully on fabrics. leather, floors,
etc. There Is good ready-mixed
preparation for the purpose car
ried by some department stores
and paint or hardware companies.
Il \ -
TWO IDEAS.
From Mrs. o. o. L., Washtncton)
To remove grease from q rug,
brush baking soda into the spot
and cover with paper. Press with
q warm iron. Then Use the
vacuum. Repeat If necessary.
have found IL quite difhcult to
have hot rolls ready on time, 30
now / make them up ana when
they are ready for the oven pop
them into the refrigerator until
baking time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
FLORIDA TRip9

from Mrs. D. O., WashineteD
We ore planning on d ylorlda
trip with two children, aged (
and 7, Gould We Get some
advice on the availability OF h0s
| tells which supply supervised play
Tor the children during the day
and alttefs nc niahtP Would also
like TO know about the adviaau
biiity OF renting q small houses
keeping apartment or O hotel
room tor a To-day stay, Would
like 10 know what 90 see on the
west eeast 90 well o. on the east
coast OF Florida. We ore on q
limited budget but have ON uIis
limited desire for fun. we would
appreciate On early reply.
HoeKnb htjo GLASS,
PARCHMENT
fFrom N. H, D., WashiRetoHJ
Can any Of the readers tell me
OF a class starting In the near
future fel hooked Tua making, !
want q class IN the evening,
Does any enc know where /
might obtain parchment for
making lampa7
PAhsNRVND GINGER,
From y, A. WashiHgtoR,l
Mrs. ID, u, NJ, AFlingtonI How
! envy YOU the gift OF preserved
gingefl II 10 90 hard to set. Gut
the singer very iine, about
hxlsxI4.inch pieces. Add Q little
water and sugar II II seems to
need II. Simmer gently until q
little siFupy Makes Q fine sauce
for vanilla Ice cream, The same
size pieces, or slightly smaller,
mixed with cream cheese makes
an unusual party spread.
~
LIVING CoST9
from Mrs. D, NJ, ArlingtoN,l
Gould some one please tell me
how prices in general (rent and
food In particularly In Carlisle
and Lancaster, Pa. compare with
the same in this area? How much
does 1t cost to feed a family OF
five In the District for one month?
] need to know as soon as possible.
Also. has any one found o meth.
cd for keeping short heavy
draperies from flaring at the bot.
tom instead Of hanging straight
down?
\ 4 Il
LooPER CLIPS.
from Mrs. II. L. G., Ctinton.)
/ Mrs. r. M. L., Arlington. To oh.
tain looper clips write to Mann q,
Springfield, Hosiery Finishing,
Thomasville, N. G. Ask for price
list and samples. They come In
beautiful eolors and are if,exDen.
sive. A minimum order ID A
pounds They can also be made
into russ that wear and wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

BY DaFbsVG Dell
Here Il q date dress In junior
slges that's 40 new and smart, u
ID beautifully detailed, too, In The
sldeaswept lines, tiny sleeves and
low, faeesiramlng neekllne,
Barbara Dell sewsFlte perforated
pattern No. 1885 IA DESIGNED N
slses II, ID, ID, II, 10, 10, 30, else
ID requires % yards Of seslneh
fabric,
P0F this pattern, send % cents
IN coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and alEe wanted 70
neVbaFa Dell, the washington
Z Nv, y, q, Bow 10, station q,
NV YoFk 10. " Y,
Evening star., 1952-08-23
By Roger c. Whitmon

Questions: A few weeks age
we had q terrible condensation
problem in our insulated attic. We
have no louvers but there are two
windows and two heater vents
Neither windows nor heater vents
were opened since the attic is not
in use. We were advised to use
heat. Would louvers. built at each
end of the attic. help solve this OF
would heat alone do it?
Answer: 1t is advisable to in.
stall ventilating lowers as neal
the peak of the roof as possible
These lowers should be kept oper
all year round to provide ventila-
tion. At least one square foot o1
louver opening should be allowed
for each 800 square feet of attic
floor space. I assume that there
lis an air space between the in.
sulation and the roof.
Marks on Flush Door.
Questions: I have a bircl
flush door which has a blue crayor
or indelible pencil mark that i.
on the plywood beneath the bircl
veneer. Is there some way o
bleaching or removing this stair
without sanding through the bircl
veneer?
Answer: assume that the blu
mark is under the varnish finisl
on the door. There is no way O
Evening star., 1952-08-23

sent from Havana during her serv-
ice in the Spanish-American War
this telegram: II am with the
wounded. am with the starving"
The first sentence of this is
carved in large letters over the
doorway. Above the words are
two Red Cross nurses, symbolic
ing Red Cross service to the
wounded, and to the starving.
Site of the new structure was
presented by the Government, au-
Ithorized by act of Congress. The
location had been purchased fol-
low-cost temporary public hous-
ing, some of which occupied the
place. Torn down to make way
for the Red Cross was this war.
time housing and some old row
houses. The site runs from Twen.
tieth to Twenty-first streets. anc
about halfway from E to F streets
General contractor for thu
building is the George Hymar
Construction Co. Agent for the
Red Cross is the Public Building.
Service of the General Service Ad.
ministration, which is supervising
the job.
When the chapter goes into it.
new home some kind of dedica.
ton ceremony is expected to be
arranged. Plans for this will
await the return from Europe o1
John Clifford Folger, chairman o1
the District chapter. He took q
major role in the long movement
for the new, adequate home fol
the District chapter.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
18Th Birthday Fefe
Planned Nov. 10 by
Building Congress

The Washington Building Con-
gress, largest organization of its
kind in the country, is planning
an elaborate celebration of its 18th
birthday anniversary November 10.
Principal occasion will be din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel, where
charter members of the group will
be honored.
Frank H. Haines. president-elect
OF the congress, who becomes
president in October. heads the
committee arranging the celebra-
ton. He is president of Standard
Engineering Co.
Among the features to be de-
veloped for the birthday will be
a special issue of the congress
magazine, the Bulletin. 1t will be
elaborately illustrated. tracing out
standing events in the history of
the organization.
Many of the charter members
are expected to attend. to hark
back to the original organization
meeting held in November, 1887,
at the Cosmos Club.
The committee planning the
celebration includes besides its
chairman Edmund H. Brooke of
National Brick & Supply Co.,
James w. Follin, special assistant
to the administrator of Public
Buildings Service, General Serv-
ices Administration; Charles w
Humphreys of Mohler Construc-
tion Co., T. Ritchie Edmonston OF
z. P. Knollman Co. and Harrison
Somerville of Thomas Somer-
vile Co.
The building congress now has
more than 1900 members. They
include representatives of many
professions, industries and labor
groups taking part in building
construction. They belong to the
general categories of membership
listed as finance, design, construc-
ton, material supply and labor.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Moist Attic Problem Can Be Solved

taking out such marks without
first removing the varnish. After
this has been done, the discolora-
ton can be taken out by literally
coating the stained area with a
saturated solution of oxalic acid
(poison) and denatured alcohol.
Allow to remain for several
hours, then rinse off all traces
of the solution with clear water.
When the wood is dry, smooth
the surface by rubbing with
very fine sandpaper and refinish
with the same materials used
originally on the door. Crayon
can be removed with turpentine
and steel wool.
Rubber Tile Changed Color.
Question: The dark-blue rubber
tile on my kitchen floor is turning
gray and has become discolorec
in line with my heat register
What can we do to bring back the
color? Does the heat cause such
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Red Cross
Continued From Page BID

to refresh donors after giving their
blood.
Over the main entrance a piece
of sculpture symbolic of the work of
the Red Cross is carved into the
limestone. Executed by the sculp-
tor, Edmond Amateis of Brewster,
N. Y, it was designed to express
the the spirit of Clara Barton. She
Evening star., 1952-08-23

discoloration? We have used self
polishing wax on the floor.
Answer: It is unusual for hot
air from a register to change the
color of a composition floor tile,
but this is not an improbability.
suspect that the discoloration is
caused by an accumulation of wax
in the area. Try scrubbing one Or
two of the affected tiles with fine
steel wool and one of the new
detergent powders to remove the
wax from the surface. OF course, a
blue color has a tendency to fade
by exposure to sunlight, but the
effect would then be an overall
fading. If scrubbing does not help
replacement of the tiles will be
necessary.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Mr.. whitman offers readers leaflets
on a variety of subjects concerning home
repair work. If YOU would like to have
his leaflet, W-5, Condensation and
Eliminating Dampness, send 10 cents in
coin to Roger C. Whitman, P. o. Box 90,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.