davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
By Marty Links Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.

.N9IOAn tAle ~. ~ 0uEeAu VI V1Jbk OtbtASt1Ce.l
Loretta Bush. 90. Oakland. Nd. .a
Sarah Connick. 92. 1877 Monroe st. NV
Ella Thompson, SS. I456 irving st. NV.
Anna Edlund. az, 1909 AlIintown. Nd
Sarah Wright. s2 1882 31st st. NV.
Lucy Allen so. 1404 25th st. Sc. W
Olive Westcott, 76. 1928 r st. nv.
Adell struven. rs. 1871 Insleside ter. nv.
Lucille Richardson. IL. 1901 Argonne
pl. NV.
Alice Bean. 81. 1852 Byrant Il. ne.
Plummer stinnette. 81, 1860 fnsieside
Leslie Piekerins, 81. 1898 17th st. NV.
Mabel Matthews. 30, las l1th st. sc.
Charles Ragle, .36, Chettanoosa, Tenn.
Robert Wishard, 8, 753 51st st. Sc,
TIsssIiO ISsI, ,la Aston, 70, sS5 + 81; NV:
snsvs assnse Ba4rs satfr 81 81 ,g4o ia1S ,ts s NV
Hiida oicott. 81 1928 Orchid 81. NV.
deorse Byrne. i2, 1880 Massachusetts
Bernard / ILomonosotr, 70. 500 srd st. NV.
Mary icorSsm. 81. 81 Fails uchi Church, f Va.
Myrtle Peacock. 42, 2i05 37th st. NV.
Dorsey McCurry. 80. Cocoa. Fla.
Bobby Lawhon,. %. BLACKWELL Okla.
Ella johnson, 80. 1870 10th st. NV.
Althea Kone, 35. 1885 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Chennouif Returning

TAIPEH, Fornlosa, Mar. IL
R.-Retired Maj. Gen. Claire L.
Chennault, wartime commander
of the Flying Tigers. leaves to-
morrow for q three months visit
to the United States. He denied
reports he intends to run for
United States Senator In Louisi-
ana.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
.ook IoveIier offer
Yes. lovelier locking skin In 10 days
with Doctors Home FeiI- eee"oe e o% o pa bsSe S

oSee for yourself how quickly the new
Noxzema Home Beauty Routine can help
your skin look smoother and lovelierl
This simple routine was developed by q
noted skin doctor. In actual clinical tests,
it helped 4 out of women with skin prob
lens to have lovelier-looking complexions
often within two weeks.
Surveys show that all over America hun
dreds and hundreds of women like those
pictured here are switching to this sensible
skin care, shown below.
Read how Noxzema helped Val Lewis
of New Orleans who had rough, dry skin.
Read how delighted Phyllis Riggs, Norma
Buchanan and Paulette Hendrix are with
the way Noxzema helps heal externally
caused blemishes and helps keep their skin
looking smooth and lovely. Hundreds of
women report similar results.
See how IL con help you. No matter
how many other creams you have
used, try Noxzema. II Is medieoted
formula. Thots one secret Of its
smoking effeetivenessl
If you have skin problem and long for
complexion that wins compliments - that
looks softer, smoother, lovelier just give
Noxzema's Home Beauty Routine 10
day trial.
Noxzemu works-or money back!
If not delighted with results, return jar to
Noxzema, Baltimore. Your money backl
For inexpensive trial. take advantage of
LOOK LovEL1ER OFFER today.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Platinum Has Many Uses

NEW YORK.-Platinum is used
in refining oil and in making glass
products. explosives, electrical con-
facts, pharmaceuticals. automatic
controls, jewelrg. and many other
products.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Marriage License Applications

ave; NV. and Bernadine Elmare. 80.
Roxhys Williams, 25. Winston.Salem N. c..
NV.
Lewis Caldwell. 90. TT. Meade. Nd. and
Elaine Rollins, 20, 1903 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
OAR Chapters Plan Ponies

Birthday parties headline the
schedule this week for local chap
|ters Of Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Tonight, members Of the Mary
Bartlett Chapter and the Potomac
Chapter viii gather for q joint an
|niversary celebration with District
and national officers as guests Of
honor.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter viii
celebrate Its SID birthday anni-
|versary and the Potomac Chapter
Its 49tI1.
Junior members Of both chap
tiers win be hostesses at the party,
Ito be held h the chapter house,
1852 MasSachuset avenue NV.
Friday night. members OF the
Mary Washington Chapter viii
celebrate their Goth anniversary
with q party In the chapter house.
Mrs. Vinnetta Wella Ranke win
|highlight important events in the
history Of the chapter, including
the founding Of the library for the
national society. MRS. Roy g.
BoWker. vice president general,
and Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
Evening star., 1952-02-13

treasurer general Of the national
society. OAR. will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. ]. Emmett Sebree. recent
win receive guests with the pas,
regents.
A social hour and ceremonial
cutting of the birthday cake win
follow.
The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter will celebrate its 37th
birthday anniversary with 8 lunch
con to be held ut 12:45 pm. sat
|urday in Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. Clayton ID. Emig, founder
|of the chapter. VIII be the guest
|of honor.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
ADDRESS.

from Mrs. A.. Falls Church,
Mrs. B. N. l., Washington: The
address Of the William S. Rice Co.
Is 8 Wardwell street. Adams. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
PIN BACKS

from Mrs. c. r. A.. Washington
Can some one tell me where I
can obtain pin backs with safety
clasps?
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Speaker Named

Earl Jonscher. vice president
and trust oficer Of the American
Security q Trust Co. win discuss
The Administration Of Decedents
Estates as guest speaker at d
meeting OF the American Society
|of Women Accountants this eve
ming IN the Lee House, Fifteenth
and T. streets NV
Evening star., 1952-02-13
GREASE SPOTS?
SALAD IDEASp

From Mrs. C. H. s.. Arlington
RcH has been SO helpful to 9th.
ers I thought some one might be
able to help me. For Christmas
! received q beautiful dark green
tablecloth OF q cotton fabric. The
last time used it greasy food was
spilled on 1t and now there are
several large grease spots the
laundry did not take out, / won
der If any one knows a way to gel
these spots out without running the
beautiful color?
To the lady who wanted some
salad ideas. here are two of my
favorites, which are simple but
look pretty on the table. They
can also be made in q matter OF
minutes: Pineapple salad-Place
a slice Of pineapple ON a lettuce
leaf. Fill the hole with salad
dressing and cover the top gener-
ously with medium sharp grated
cheese.
Jello salad-Prepare q package
OF orange jello by the directions
Empty the contents Of one small
can OF crushed pineapple and
grated carrot into the jello. Pour
into mold or square pan and
allow to CONCEAL In the regriger-
|ator. When firm place on lettuce
and serve with dressing If desired.
y \ \ i
PIN BACKS
from Mrs. C. r. A.. Washington
Can some one tell me where !
can obtain pin backs with safety
Evening star., 1952-02-13
CHIID pRoBIE EM
From Mrs. Z. r.. Kensington
Park

/ = VIM
| Mrs. D. r. T.. Bethesda: MI
little boy Is four and d half and
he is quite q problem eater. Or
until recently he would eat nc
vegetables whatsoever except chop
lped baby spinach. Now he viii
leat canned green beans (not fresh)
land beets. He will not eat potatoes
except the instant kind. However
just recently he began to eat
many foods that he refused
up until now. There was q time
when he would not even eat meat
and now he eats any kind Of meat
well and loves fish and chicken,
He eats no fresh fruit but re-
Gently has started to eat small
pieces Of raw apples. He loves
soft boiled eggs and scrambled. but
win not eat fried eggs or an
on1elet. To make matters worse he
gags. He has now gotten into the
habit Of washing down all Of his
food with milk. He will drink q
quart at q meal. / have discussed
this matter with our doctor many
times and he laughs at me. He
says that as long as the child is
good size and healthy he is getting
an adequate diet and that /
should let him eat what he pleases.
He also tells me that it is my
anxiety about his eating and urg-
ing him to eat that has caused this
condition.
I do notice that when he is
hungry he will eat many things
that otherwise he will refuse and
he is constantly adding new foods
to his list. Our doctor advocates
a short rest period before meals to
calm the child and make him more
receptive to his meal. Frankly, I
have made up my mind to stop
worrying about him and let him
eat what he wants. He is an &C.
tive bright little youngster with
loads Of energy and unusually
good coloring. I would like to add
that he probably came into this
poor habit Of eating by our not
giving him food from the table at
an early age. My little daughter
who Is not yet one win eat practi-
cally anything from the table al
ready. My advice to you Is not to
worry about 1t and let the child
eat what he wants and eventually
he will begin to eat everything.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Conducted By
BETSY cAsME ELL
LINGON BERRIES?
RAYoNJ RUG?

from Mrs. =. a. 81. Brist0iU.J
Can any Of you Scandinavian
readers tell me where I might
obtain Lingon berries In this city.
Lingon berries are the small red
berries so puplar III the Scandi-
navian countries and similar To
cranberries except that they are
smaller and sWeeter Id flavor.
Also, would some one advise me
how to use up old ray0n slips,
gowns. and other thin rayon ma
Eterials for rugs. r have been us
ing all my old woolen material fOr
hooked rugs and my cotton mate
trials for crocheted rugs and I was
wondering II rayon materials are
worth the trouble and II they can
be made into q rug that Is durable
and strong. Please tell what kind
of rug is best to make from rayon
satin and crepe underwear.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
THANK you" NOTE.

from Mrs. A. O., Washin0ton.)
/ should like to thank all those
who responded to my request for
some one to translate q letter In
German for me, and also the RICH
for making 1t. possible.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
PAINTING LINoLEuM.

From Mrs. S. M. RI, Herndon.J
Mrs. r. r., Washington Last
spring ! painted my kitchen lino-
leum and so far I am well pleased
with it. This Is the way I did 1T:
First be sure your linoleum is
clean and that all wax has been
removed. Then I used two coats
of floor enamel Il used light gray)
being sure the first coat Is thor
oughly dry before applying the
second. Then I took piece OF
an old sponge and dipped it In
lvermillion red and dabbed 1t over
the gray. You can use q design
/ il you like or just hit or miss or
mottled. which I used. Then over
that ! applied two coats Of BRUSH
on heavy plastic coating. VAR
|nish or lacquer could be used in
steady Wax can be used but I
find the plastic easy to clean and
mine still has plenty of shine after
almost q year Of country mud and
dirt. win probably give it coat
or two Of plastic this spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
TEXTILE PAINTINGa

from Mrs. o. o. L.. Washington. }
I would like to learn how to do
some textile painting just for
decorating my home. Does any
one know where this can be seen
by demonstration or whether it is
possible for a Washington resident
to get into the Home Bureau
classes where these things are
taught,
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Readers. CIeorinq House
PAINTING PIANO.

from Mrs. W. a. s., Washington. j
Quite a few times in the rich
column questions have come up
about painting old pianos. hope
that this will be of some help
We had one of those horrible old
black pianos, but didn't want to
part with it because 1t was small
size and had good tone. My hus-
band removed all Of the fancy
work and sanded all OF this old
paint of. This sanding must be
done by hand. as a sanding ma
chine would ruin the veneer. This
was wiped free of dust with a
cloth slightly dampened with
cleaning fluid or even water would
do. but be certain not to get the
wood too wet. A coat Of clear
shellac was applied and allowed
to dry for "a hours. Then we
sanded lightly with very fine
sandpaper, and then a second coat
OF shellac was applied followed BY
a coat of clear lacquer. The re-
suit is a looking piece Of
furniture. You may write me
through RICH If you would like
any additional information.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
SOS2

(From Mrs. M. D.. College ParkJ
have a large block stain tap
estry which is Chinese In theme. It
Is padded embroidery with gold
thread and is very stiff held by
stitches Of silk from the UNDER
side. I have had this for Is years
and a good deal Of the time 1t has
been In storage and therefore it is
now rather tarnished. I feel it is
too fragile to send to q commercial
cleaner and 30 would appreciate
any help any one could give me.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
SCRAP WOOL RUGS.

(From Mrs. J. S. c.. Washington. J
Mrs. j. j. H., Washington: In
reply to your inquiry about the
rugs made from scrap WOOL" my
experience with them has beer
most happy. In 1896. the COM
pany to which you refer, made
me a rug still in use In the dining
room. At the same time I pur-
chased q good regular one for our
living room from our leading car
pet and furniture selling company.
In their early years, both received
hard wear. Now, for the past
seven or eight years with our
smaller family they have enjoyed
o happier life.
Except for small, unnoticeable
hole In the scrap wool" one, they
both look equally well and ap-
parently good for q number of
years to come. They are consid-
eraby less expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Problems TODAY
Should Girl Give Up Beau
To His Former Fiuncee?

him go without further ado. For
Bills sake, it is to be hoped that
MaryS former treatment OF him
was due to a misunderstanding
rather than a fundamental flaw
in her own character, that she has
now prof1ted by the mistake and
is prepared to give Bill the love
he deserves.
Rather than continuing a de-
.ception, it would be best for you
to tell Bill you know he has been
seeing Mary, and ask him what
he wants to do. If he is un-
certain, continue seeing him for
ia while: in the long run it may
DE harder on you to take this
delaying action. but there is
always a chance it will give you
Bill for keeps. Don't nag him
about Mary, go out on other dates
yourself, and give him time to
make the decision. Put it to him
very definitely that the choice is
his-even though you know the
decision is now up to you.
There are, however, two other
points to consider. One is Mary's
personality If you honestly feel
that she hasn't the qualities Bill
needs in wife, you'd be actually
hurting him if you surrendered
your claim too easily. Then there
is Bills own character. Has he
really been in love with you, or
have you felt right along that his
affection was transitory? You
caught him on the rebound. Will
he resent your trying to hold him,
even if his feeling of obligation
keeps him at your side?
My summing up of the situation
is that Mary probably broke the
engagement in a fit of pique and
hastily regretted it. that she and
Bill have never stopped loving
each other and probably never
will, and that under the circum-
stances it is best for you to let
him 60 gracefully. It's much
better for you to suffer heartache
now than to wait few years
and have your heart completely
broken. You will find someone
else to take Bills place, as i'm
possible as I know it seems now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Two
years ago I met Bill, with whom
I am now very much in love. At
the time of our meeting, he was
engaged to Mary. Shortly after the
engagement he went into the
Army: Mary dated others, then
broke the engagement-and Bills
heart! He turned to me.
wrote him every day and re-
stored his faith in women. I grew
to love him and thought he was
slowly coming to love me, too
When he returned from service
we began going together and I
was sure he had forgotten Mary
Now I find that he has been
seeing her. He doesn't know that
I know this. and he doesn't want
to hurt me. I realize he is still in
love with Mary. However, ] can
not feel that I am doing justice
by letting him go with her. know
ing that she was once unfaithful.
Neither do I want to keep him
bound to me against his wishes.
In my opinion there are two ways
to determine the problem. Should
I tell Bill I have seen him with
Mary, and let him decide, or
should keep silent. hoping that
devotion and patience will make
Mary's love seem foolish?
want to make Bill as happy
as possible and hope that by do
ing the right thing he will be.
Either he forgives Mary, or learns
to love the girl who was loyal.
The decision lies in my hands,
for know he would never do any,
thing to hurt me. yet is con-
fused between his love for Mary
and his obligation to me.
DORIS I. L.
ANSWER: If Bills ultimate
choice is Mary. I can readily see
that he is giving up a fine per-
son, generous and understanding.
However, the heart is an unpre-
dlctable organ. wandering where
1t will with no thought for wis
dom. If Bill still loves Mary, as
1t would appear he does, it will
be best for both of you if you let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By the Chef

A brand-new housekeeper writes
that she does want specific direc-
tons for roasting chickens prop
erly. She claims that she has
been given SO many tips, such as
rubbing the skin with olive oil,
never washing the bird. washing
the bird in soda, covering with
buttered cheesecloth. cooking
breast down or up and so on. that
she is completely confused and
wants to start all over again from
scratch. All right, let's go:
Get a nice 412-pound chicken
with a flexible breastbone. which
marks it as young and tender.
Rub the inside of the chicken
(which will have been cleaned
thoroughly by the poultry mani
with a mixture of IL teaspoons
of ginger and 112 teaspoons of
salt.
Stuff the fowl with your favorite
bread dressing, or leave it I'M
stuffed, as you prefer. If you use
stufnng, lay a bread crust over
the dressing before trusting the
bird, to prevent the stuffing from
coming out during cooking.
Now rub the outside Of the
chicken with melted butter, sprin-
kle with a little more salt and
dredge lightly with flour. COR
cover fowl with cloth dipped in
melted fat. I prefer the first
suggestion.) Place the chicken
on a rack in a roasting pan and
add y cup of water to the pan.
do not cover.
For the first part of the roast
ing place the bird breast down. for
in this position the thighs will
cook more thoroughly, without
cooking the breast too much
also the breast will remain more
juicy. Roast at $50 degrees. al
lowing 80 minutes to the pound.
Turn the bird breast side up dur
ling the last part Of the roasting
time. To test whether the bird
lis done, insert a sharp fork into
the thigh. When done the fork
will turn easily and the Juice that
runs out will show no trace of red.
If you do use a cloth to cover
the bird, it should be basted every
10 minutes with drippings.
Serve with giblet gravy made by
simmering the heart, gizzard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Foo|proof Method
For Roasting Fowl

neck in 4 cups of sailed water for
l hour. Add the liver during the
last 10 minutes. Drain and re-
serve the stock. chop the giblets
in small bits. Remove S table,
spoons drippings from roasting
pan and add to giblets and stir
in S tablespoons flour. Add stock
from giblets, stirring over low heat
until smooth and thickened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Recipe Notebook

Then roll it out to 1s-inch thick
ness (this is important), and put
lit in a pan. Brush the top with
egg diluted with milk, and sprinkle
llavishly with salt and caraway
seed. Cut with a hot knife into
narrow strips.
Bake the waters in moderate
oven, gradually increasing to
about 400 degrees. They should
take about Is minutes to become
crisp and a golden brown. Eat
them hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

cludes memorial services at noon
tomorrow. Mrs. Nathan r. Pat
terson, national chaplain, will be
in charge.
Representative Kearns. Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania will be the
guest speaker at the annual ban
quet tomorrow night Mrs. Ralph
E. Wisner will act as toastmistress
During the sessions, Mrs. Pow
ers will report on her visits to
units of the society on the West
Coast, East Coast, North Dakota
and Wisconsin. A new society re-
Gently has been organized in Ne
vada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Cor0W0y Potato

A favorite in our great Mid
west are caraway potato waters.
Serve them with either soup or
salad, and their delicate flavor is
unforgettable.
Rice enough boiled potatoes
while they are warm to make
/ cup. Work them into a smooth
dough with u cup of creamed
butter or margarine, 11s cup
flour and teaspoon of salt.
Let the dough chill for u hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
|DAC toHoId
'2-Duy Session

The 31st General Assembly OF
the National Society. Daughters of
the American Colonists. will be
held tomorrow and Wednesday at
the Mayfiower Hotel, with the ma
ticnal president, Mrs. Jerome
Powers of Richmond. Ind, presid-
ing.
The convention program in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Canned SOUP Hint

Canned condensed mushroom
soup is delicious with canned
dreamed corn added. Use a 10R-
ounce can of the soup plus "a cup
of milk (swishing the can out
with the milk and a cup of
cream-style corn. Heat until
piping hot, stirring well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Pork Butt?

Baking a smoked, homeless pork
shoulder butt? About half an
hour before it's finished mix a
tablespoon of prepared mustard
with three tablespoons Of brown
sugar and a couple of tablespoons
|of orange juice and spread the
ham with this mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Store a vacuum cleaner where
it's cool and dry; never near a
register or radiator. Don't crowd
it into too small a space where it
may be damaged.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Allied Naval Forces End
Mediterranean Maneuyers
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Mar. 6-Opera-
tion Grand Slam ended last night
with an open question mark
whether the Atlantic Treaty Pow
ers could whip a strong enemy
submarine force in the tight
waters Of the Mediterranean.
Air and surface control of the
strategic inland sea, however
seemed assured after eight days OF
teamwork maneuvers by United
States Admiral Robert B. Car
ney's mighty Italian, French
British and United States naval
forces.
Admiral Carney himself, the
Allied commander in Southern
Europe. told reporters that in ac-
tual war 1--WE would not expect to
encounter enemy submarine forces
with any better equipment or
craft than we used in our own
maneuvers."
The United States, French and
British submarines used in the
training test were described as
"the newest and fastest" in the
navies Of those three powers.
Twenty to 80 submarines, 200
warships, five aircraft carriers
1000 merchant vessels and per-
haps 500 planes were used in the
exercise. It was the biggest four
nation naval operation ever tried
in peacetime.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Schoolgirl Fears Spanking.
HuddIes in Cold All Niqht
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. g.
An unspanked 8-year-old girl was
tucked snugly in her bed last night
and she was glad to be there.
Janice Kay Carroll feared the
spanking her mother had promised
her more than the night, the wind,
and sub-freezing weather. She
spent Tuesday night huddled
between two houses, afraid to 60
home.
When she showed up for school
right on schedule-yesterday
morning. she had a fearful reunion
with her mother, Mrs. Lois Carroll
Mrs. Carroll says she and hel
daughter have reached an under
standing, "kind of 50-50."
Janice Kay has promised not tt
stay away from her home without
first telling her mother-and Mrs
Carroll has ruled out spankings.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Ford College viii Replace
Trade School al Dearborn
RY fha Assoeiutad Rreal

DEARBORN. Mich, Mar. o.
The Henry Ford Community Col
|lege Of Dearborn will be estab-
|lished here with a gift Of 81 mil
lion from the assets of the Henry
Ford Trade School.
The 36-year-old trade school
will close next August.
A joint announcement Of the
project was made last night by
the Dearborn Board of Education
and the trustees Of the trade
school.
The present Dearborn Junior
college will be Incorporated in the
new community junior college.
The new school will provide vo-
|cational and technical education
lat the junior college level.
The trade school was founded
in 1916 by the late Henry Ford