davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-04
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

For a few days I have been
bringing you sound ideas about
how the tall woman should dress.
These are based on an interview
had recently with Peg Newton
in New York. whose Tall Gals
Haven" is just that to many tall
gals.
Today let us consider hats.
Miss Newton feels that the tall
woman can wear almost any kind
OF a hat if it has a little width.
She warned, 1T should not be too
fiat" I suppose this is the same
principle which makes the too
short skirt bad. If your attempt
at decreasing the illusion of height
is too obvious, it defeats its pur-
pose. Draped or asymmetrical
lines are good. A large hat is fine
but do not have it too fiat on top.
Wells are becoming.
Your hair styling should, of
course, take into consideration
your facial contour, but as a gen.
eral rule it should not be ex-
treme: not too short or too long
or too high or too low.
Next we will think Of collars.
Stylish full collars and dramatic
ones are attractive. Avoid the
plunging v neck line. A square.
lowcut neckline is good. A collar
in the back is flattering because
the tall woman usually has a long
neck.
asked Miss Newton if she
thinks tall gals should wear high
heels. She replied: IF they like
them and they go with the cos
tune, they should wear them"
Then she looked quite mischievous
when she added: "You cannot
measure romance with a yard
stick"
have some ideas about this
which were reinforced by my talk
with Peg. I have often noticed
that attractive, self-confident
SnorC men oICen marry beautiful
tall women. It all depends on the
individual.
If 1t makes you feel uncom-
Portable to be taller than your
date, then wear low heels. II 1t
makes him uncomfortable and he
is that important to you. wear
low heels. Otherwise forget 1t.
Before closing this column
want to add one suggestion. II
you are tall you can wear big
checked material and big fam
buoyant prints. Some of the lat
ter are very stunning. Let the
small prints and checks strictly
alone.
While giving three days of this
weeks copy to the tall women I
have not neglected the short ones
because the rules given for "tall"
are good advice for "short" In
reverse.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Virqinio OAR Unit To Honor Reqent

officers of the District OAR ex-
pected to be present include Miss
Mamie F. Hawkins, State regent;
Miss Faustine Dennis, vice regent;
Mrs. William H. McGlauflin, chap
lain. and Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, re-
cording secretary. Other guests in
vited to the affair include Mrs.
Richard Allen. Mrs. Peter Duborg
and Mrs. c. Marbury Seaman.
Among those officiating at the
tea table will be Mrs. Albert j.
Kramer, Mrs. Ralph L. Payne, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Luther H. Dudley,
Miss Helen c. Calvert and Mrs.
Malcolm M. Matherson, jr.
Mrs. Paul B. Hulfish is chairman
of the Tea Committee. Assisting
her are Mrs. John j. NOEL, Mrs.
r. Wilfred Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Niepold and Mrs. Gilbert Cox.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan, State
regent of the Virginia Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
be guest of honor at a tea to be
given tomorrow by the Mount
Vernon Chapter at the home of
Mrs. c. C. Brown, in Belle Haven,
Alexandria, Va.
Among the national officers at
tending the event will be Mrs.
Loren E. Rex, first vice president
general; Mrs. John M Kerr, treas
urer general, and Miss Gertrude
Carraway, editor of the DAR
Magazine.
Mrs. Duncan and Miss Carraway
will receive with Mrs. Julian c.
Smith, regent of the chapter, and
Mrs. John T. Ashton and Mrs. Cur
tbs B. Backus, vice regents.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Honey Found
TopCooking

By Violet Faulkner

This was a good year for honey,
we're told.
Like the blossoms from which
the bees gathered the nectar,
honeys vary widely in flavor. For
example, orange and citrus blos-
SONS yield a ild-fiavored, pale
gold honey while buckwheat pro-
duces a molasses-like type with a
strong flavor. Among other hon.
eys prominent on the markets are
those from Eastwood, cotton,
clover, alfalfa and yellow poplar,
and a number of natural blends
such as those from wild berries
and fall flowers. OF our total
honey crop, more than half is
from the clovers and alfalfa.
AS the fiavors vary, so do the
forms in which honey can be pur-
chased. The sweetening comes
as liquid. comb, chunk or in one
of the newer forms known as
creamed honey. This is made
from extracted or liquid honey,
made to granulate into minute
crystals. It boasts a creamy
texture. and a semi-solid but soft
consistency. Your choice will de-
pend on individual taste and on
the use for which the sweetening
is to be used.
Because honey has the power of
taking up moisture from the air,
it is best used in baking where a
moist or soft texture is desired.
It would be a good choice for soft
cookies, but not if you want them
crisp and snappy. It is used in
fruit cake to keep it from drying
out and may be used in other
cakes to keep them soft as well as
to give special flavor. It's ex-
cellent for sweetening sauces or
baked and soft custards, in the
latter case use the same amount
of honey as sugar but reduce the
liquid (milk) by one-third.
When honey is used instead of
sugar in cakes or cookies, here's
the rule: Replace the sugar with
honey cup for cup but
use just half the quantity of other
liquid called for in the recipe.
For example, If your recipe calls
for one cup sugar and one cup
milk, use one cup honey and one
half cup milk. Other ingredients
remain the same. Products made
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Author to Speak Before AAUW

Mrs. John r. Murdock, wife of
the Representative from Arizona,
will speak at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Branch, American
Association of University Women,
to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Jesup Blair Community Hall.
Author of Constantine Bru-
midi, the Michelangelo of the
Evening star., 1952-11-04

with honey tend to brown easily
and high temperatures will change
the flavor of honey. so keep oven
temperatures moderate when bak-
ing.
HONEY FRENCH DRESSING.
20 cup oil.
70 cup lemon juice, fresh or
frozen.
l2 teaspoon salt.
ls teaspoon pepper.
3 tablespoons honey.
l tablespoon chopped chives.
/ tablespoon chopped parsley.
l teaspoon drained prepared
horseradish.
Combine all ingredients and
shake well.
HONEY GOLD CAKE.
2 cups sifted cake flour.
3 teaspoons double action baking
powder.
I teaspoon salt.
70 cup sugar.
"a cup honey.
" cup shortening (salad oil pre-
ferred).
q cup milk.
l teaspoon vanilla.
4 egg yolks. unbeaten (1s cup).
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar into mixing bowl. Add
honey, shortening, half the milk
and the flavoring to dry ingredi-
ents. Stir lightly just enough to
blend. Beat 200 strokes (approxi-
mately 2 minutes by hand or on
low-speed of electric mixer)
Scrape bowl and spoon 2 or 3
times during mixing. but do not
count as beating. Add remaining
milk and egg yolks. Stir lightly
and again beat 200 strokes. Scrape
bowl and spoon as above. Batter
will be thin. Pour into two 8-inch
prepared layer cake pans. Bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
about 80 minutes. Let layers stand
10 to Is minutes in pan. Remove
cakes from pans and turn right
side up. Cool cakes completely
before frosting.
FLUFFY HONEY FROSTING.
/ cup honey.
2 egg whites.
"a teaspoon salt.
Heat honey in top of double
boiler over boiling water for Is
minutes. Add salt to egg whites
and whip to stiff foam. Add honey
slowly, continuing the beating
until frosting stands in soft
peaks. Makes icing for two-layer
8-inch cake.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Modern
Marriage
TyControIIing
Your Explosive
Temper
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Explosive tempers are never
funny to persons on the receiving
end. They create q great deal
of unhappiness for those who
have to live with the tantrum-
throwers and seldom accomplish
constructive. Mrs. v.
has to put up with one of these
Terrible Tempered Mr.. Bangs.
She writes:
my husband and I are in our
late sos; have three admirable
children. q pleasant home and
everything to make life worth
while except my husbands ter
rible temper. He is good to us in
every other way and works hard
to take care Of us. I don't know
If he is nervous or what. but 1t
doesn't take anything to get him
hopping mad. He doesn't merely
become angry; he becomes furious.
wild. until I'm really afraid Of
him. He is beginning to make
the children so nervous they are
unable to behave naturally in his
presence. He has caused many Of
our friends to leave us alone. I
have tried treating the situation
in every way I know. I can't talk
to him when he has one Of his
tantrums, but I usually have a
long discussion with him after
the storm blows over, and I al
ways do everything I can to please
him. But when he gets mad he
thinks he can do anything, fight
anybody, and he's wearing us all
out. What can we do?"
I can't make your husband take
my medicine, Mrs. v. All can do
is offer it and hope that he and
those persons who suffer land
make others suffer) from violent
tempers will make an effort to
cure themselves. Moreover, you
can't take the medicine and ex-
|pect it to help your husband. But
perhaps in one of his more calm
and pleasant moods you can call
his attention to this column.
One Of the causes Of bad temper
lis poor health. So let's start with
a thorough physical examination.
Maybe your blood chemistry is
out Of balance. Perhaps you have
some upset that is fraying your
nerves, and if nervousness is pres
ent send for my mimeographed
sheet of suggestions on "How to
Reduce Nervousness" 1t Is yours
III you'll inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. But see your
doctor first.
Next, take a pencil and paper
and write, "The History of NV
Tantrums." Make a list of all
you can remember in childhood.
with details as to what brought
them on, how you behaved,
whether you really felt that you
were having a good time.
Then do the same for all your
tantrums in the last five years.
You're quite likely to decide
that you are merely following a
habit pattern, formed in child
hood, which you should long ago
have outgrown. Then, the next
time you feel like blowing up"
stop and ask yourself, "Is it worth
while? What am I going to get
out OF this? Can ! think of a bet
ter way to get what I want?" 1t
will be easy to think of a better
way. Then act Immediately.
All this takes patience and de-
termination. You'll backslide fire.
quently, but if you really want to
control that temper you can
teach yourself to do it. Try it
and see.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Tosty Dish

For spper dish that's tasty
bake breast Of lamb in a spicy
barbecue sauce. Have the lamb
cut into serving size pieces, brown
in a heavy skillet, pour off the
drippings, add the sauce and bake
in moderate oven about ~
hours. Uncover the lamb about
20 minutes before it's done, SO
the barbecue sauce is almost all
absorbed.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

United States Capitol" and "Your
Uncle Sam in Washington" she
has written a new book, your
in Washington" which
will be published November Is.
Calendars and Christmas cards
will be on sale at the meeting,
with the proceeds to be used for
the groups fellowship fund.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Marietta Club

The Marietta Women's Club
will hold its monthly meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Charles Sterner, 1928 South
George Mason drive, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

DeIOWJ
1. FABRICS loomed exclusively for
Craigletgh!
g. WRINKLE-R RESISTANCE Which
means Craigleigh fabrics
seldom if eUer require pressing!
3. THE SPINNING of lent-1Uearing
yarns used in Craigleigh coats!
4. INDIVIDUALLY CUT and tailored
to fit most perfectly. Reducing
alterations!
S. FABRICS rich in color, soft, light,
yet tDGrna!
s. FABRICS yarn dyed, and color-tast!
2. DETAIL-ShoulderS, lapelS, tacings
reinforced NTH cGnDdS. EDery
important seam tapped!
3. SHAPE RETAINING. due to skilled,
careful tailoring!
- 9. SO CLASSIC you can 1Uedr
Craigleigh coat anywhere
to,Un, country, traUelingi
10. CRAIGLEIGH land JelleffS) assure
you perfect satisfaction
in a Craigleigh coat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Sorrel Lights Club
Elects Officers

The Sorrel Lights Home DEM
onstration club met November
5 at the home of Mrs. Joe
Weinberg when election of Of
ficerS was conducted.
New officers include Mrs.
Weinberg president; Mrs. James
Rogers, vice president, and Mrs
Bernie Quigley, secretary-treas-
urer. Several new members
were received into the club.
Next meeting will be Deem
Der 8 at the home of Mrs.
Quigley. Members are to bring
a covered dish for dinner at /
pm. Each adult is to bring a
gift to exchange for Christmas,
and a gift for each child ac-
companying them. Roll call will
be answered by reciting a
Christmas poem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
WYold News

The Wyola Woman's club will
meet Saturday, Nov. Is, at 2:3O
pm. at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery. Miss Julia Brand
will speak on "Montana'S Min
era1 History and Industries.
Mrs. Frances Wallace has
charge of the music.
The Wyola Ladies Aid men,
berS served lunch and held a
bazaar ON election day. The
Aid members wish to thank all
who helped with the bazaar.
A party was held by the third
and fourth grades Friday hon
oring Sandra Graves, who is
moving to Greybull with her
grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Lyle Wilson.
A large crowd attended the
square dance held by the Wyola
Square Dance club Saturday
night at the Wyola Community
hall.
Wyola Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday, Nov. Is, at the
church basement. A love gift
offering will be taken.
Wyola Sewing club members
enjoyed an all-member birth
day dinner at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Agee Tuesday evening.
A baby boy, Victor Isaac, re-
Gently came to live with MIR
and Mrs. John Powers of Wy
ola.
Mrs. John Shreve is a patient
in a Billings hospital.
Dan Ingram of Sheridan was
the main speaker at the Mems
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
locals

Mrs Robert Sorenson's moth
er, grandmother and brother,
Mrs. J. S. Wells, Mrs. Rose Con-
nable and Howard Wells, all of
Keokuk, Iowa, arrived Satur-
day evening for a short visit.
Suzie SorenSon, who had been
visiting her grandmother for
several weeks, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter were overnight guests at the
home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller, Jr., of Billings on
Wednesday. They brought their
grandson, Bert Chris, to Hardin
with them when they returned
Thursday. The younger Kron-
millerS drove down Friday aft
ernoon to spend the week end.
SMOKER at the American
Legion hall every Friday night.
ADV.
Mrs. L. L. Dehnert attended
the Diocesan Executive Board
meeting of the Women'S Auxil-
larry of the Episcopal church in
Bozeman Monday.
Mrs. Gerald Shines and three
sons of Billings spent the week
end in Hardin with her father,
John Swindle.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Fish were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ludrick
and daughter, Judy, of Lodge
Grass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garold
Fish.
NOTICE. will be out of my
office from Nov. 5 to Nov. Is.
My secretary will be at the Of
flee from loo to 500 pm. each
day. C. w. Jones, attorney
Adv.
Tod Dillon, Jr., drove Mrs.
Lillian Morrison and Miss Ora
cha Dillon to Billings Tuesday
where they spent the day. Mrs.
Morrison returned to her home
in Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jerry Ragland of Boze-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

man spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Kronmiller, returning to Bill
ingS Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Kronmiller
who spent Sunday at her son
and daughter-in-lawS home.
Irwin Krause of Jamestown,
N. D, was a week end visitor
at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Metzker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sorenson and their house
guests, Mrs. j. S. Wells, Mrs.
Rose Connable and Howard
Wells, all of Keokuk, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish for
dinner Sunday.
Leroy Atkins of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived in Hardin Monday
10 attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Clara Atkins. 9th
ers from out of town who at
tended the funeral were MIR.
and Mrs. L. C. Atkins of Gal
latin Gateway, Mont; MI. and
Mrs. J. w. Elan and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rowland of A~bsarokee, and
Mrs. George Kiehl Of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Hart of
Miles City were overnight
guests at the Harold Ruby
home Monday. They also visit
ca at the Robert Sorenson
home.
Mrs. Ruth Savidge and John
Walker of Billings had Sunday
dinner with their mother, Mrs.
Stella Walker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
TO ATTEND MEET

Four Montana Fish and Game
department representatives will
attend the second annual Great
Plains fisheries workers confer
ence to be held at Regina, Sas-
katcheWan, sometime after
January l, according to an an
nouncement this week from
Superintendent of Fisheries
Walter M. Allen,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

club banquet held Monday eve
ming at the church basement.
Music was furnished by Claude
Wham, Larry Ferguson a n d
Dale Hopper. The years pro-
gram was discussed by the
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

High team series - CANDLES 1903,
High individual game HAMS 1872.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Roosevelt Bill Would Name
Ex-presidents as Senator's

Presidents and Vice Presidents,
on leaving Office. ought to be al
lowed to serve as Senator'S for
life, in the opinion Of Represen-
tative Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr.,
lDemocrat-Liberal Of New York.
introducing a bill to that ef-
feet yesterday in the House, he
declared he hopes President Tru-
man and Vice President Barkley
will seek reelection this year. He
predicted they viii be reelected,
liz they decide to run again.
Mr.. Roosevelt's bill would make
presidents and Vice Presidents
automatically Senators : at-large.
with the privilege Of debating but
mot voting. They would draw
$25, 900 a year salaries and other
"senatorial emolumentS."
"In view of the. Twenty-second
Amendment (limiting Presidents
and Vice Presidents to two full
Iterms) the country cannot afford
to lose the benefit of the expert
enced judgment and considered
advice Of men who have served
in that capacity" Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Truman Letter Lauded
CaudIe Just 2S Days
Before He Was Fired
Ry he As,eeia,ed Press

Twenty-eight days before he
fired r. Lamar Caudle as an as
ssistant attorney general, President
Truman wrote Mfr. Caudle let
ter telling him that men like
you" make 1t possible for the
President to carry on his job.
Radio Commentator Ned Brooks
told the story of the letter in his
NBC broadcast, 'Three-Star Ex-
tra," last night: The White House
promptly confirmed 1t and re-
leased q text Of the letter.
But Joseph Short. presidential
press secretary. said the letter was
written before Mr.. Truman re-
eeiVed the information on which
he based his request for Mr.
Caudle's resignation.
The President ousted Mr.. Cau-
die November 16 for outside ac-
tivitiess deemed incompatible with
his ofncial duties.
Mr.. Caudle was in charge Of all
tax fraud prosecutions for the
Justice Department. A House In
quiry brought out that he had
accepted favors and lavish hos
pitality from people who were In
trouble with the Government over
their taxes.
The White House confirmed MIR.
Brooks report that the compli-
mentary letter grew out of a visit
the President made to Winston
Salem, N. c., last October Is to
make a speech on international
relations at the dedication Of
Wake Forest Colleges new
campus.
Mr.. Caudle, a North Carolinian
and a Wake Forest graduate, went
along on the trip. Afterward, Mr..
Short said, Mr.. Caudle wrote the
President a letter, paying him a
compliment and passing along a
compliment of Jess Larson. head
of the General Services Admins
tration.
The text of the Presidents re-
ply, as released by the White
Evening star., 1952-02-07

House, was dated October 10 and
read:
Dear Mr.. Caudle::
II can't tell you how much ]
appreciate your good letter Of
the 18th.
II certainly enjoyed tn, visit at
winston Salem and was glad to
have the opportunity to tell the
world some things that needed
to be said.
"Men like you and Jess Larson
make it possible to carry on in
this job"
Refers to Broadcast.
Mr.. Brooks also referred In his
broadcast to Mr.. Truman's re-
marks about Mr.. Caudle at his
news conference December Is. AT
that time the President said the
administration was wise to Mr..
Caudle long before the charges
were made by the House Ways
and Means subcommittee investi-
eating tax scandals. MIR. Caudle's
resignation would have been asked
even without the committees in
tervention, the President added.
$50 here We have the President
saying that he was fully aware
of Caudle's indiscretions." Mr..
Brooks said, presumably at least
as far back as October. which was
only two months earlier.
"And yet that was the time
when the President was writing
Ito Caudle In those complimentary
terms"
Reports Later Verified.
Asked about this. Mr.. Short told
a reporter that the President had
received unsubstantiated reports
about Mr.. Caudle early in the
summer or late in the spring, but
that it was not until after early
November that Mr.. Truman had
"verification of these at first un-
substantiated reports"
Mr.. Brooks said that II MIR.
Truman really had the low
down on Mr.. Caudle. there was
only one conclusion to be drawn
from his letter-"and that Is that
he didn't regard Mr.. Caudle's
limproprieties as having any great
importance
Recalling that Mr.. Caudle made
more than so speeches for Mr..
Truman in the 1948 presidential
campaign and is credited by some
Democrats with having kept North
Carolina in line for the President.
1Mr. Brooks said:
Perhaps that's what the Presi-
ldent meant when he said that
men like Caudle made it possible
to carry on his job"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|Indonesia Seeks U. 5. Aid
Without PACT Obligations
BY The Associated Press

| JAKARTA, Indonesia. Feb. 4.
"A foreign ministry spokesman
said yesterday Indonesia has
asked the United States to con-
tinue aid she received from the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration without committing her
to any mutual aid pact.
The spokesman added that
Washington has not yet sent "a
specific reply"
To date Indonesia has received
about 90 million in ECA projects.
The spokesman stressed that
Indonesia's independent foreign
policy" prevents her from siding
in the East West controversy.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

The very FIRST time you Try the Palmolve Beauty Plan you'll
actually see Palmolve begin bring beauty while it
cleans your skin. Palmolive is mild pure its
nch fragrant lahe gives you everything you need for
gentle beauty care.
Remembn-36 doctors in 1855 impartial tests proved
that Pamove's Beauty Plan brings women softer,
smoother, younger looking skin.
Massage Palmove Soaps exua-mld, pure lather onto
your skin for 60 seconds Rinse with warm watef splash
with cold and pat dry Do this times day 1t feels just
right is just right for your skin
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Taylor ha:
been elected president of the Asso-
ciated Alumnae Clubs of Wash
ington.
Other new officers are Mrs
Brooke White, secretary. and Miss
Ruth Bleezarde, treasurer.
Chairmen appointed by Mrs
Taylor to head various committees
for the coming year include: Mrs
Rachel Wood, College Night ar.
rangements; Miss Bleezarde
scholarship sheet; Miss Celia Op-
penheimer, scholarship methods,
Miss Jean Engers, directory; Miss
Virginia c. Kelly, publicity; Miss
Jean Stansbury. benefits. and Mrs
W. Phillips Dawson, discount
project.
The Associated Alumnae Clubs
represent the women's senior col
lege alumnae associations II
Washington.
One of the organizations pri.
mary functions is to publicize the
scholarship opportunities offered
by its member colleges and the
alumnae associations within the
public and private schools in the
Washington area.
AS a means of furthering tIi.