davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Problems Today
Midnight Movies Are g
For the l3-Yeor-O Olds

they exercise no control whatever
over late dates. or too frequent
outings. AS q consequence, the
parent who does show concern
over q child's recreation Is branded
with the epithet Of "old FASH
|ioned," than which there seems
Ito be no worse accusation, IN
modern terms.
Stick to your guns, Mrs. r. M.
You're doing q fine job striking q
balance between overstrictneSs
and laxity. Try to get more par-
|ents on your side.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: II d
woman marries after she's 80.
what do you think Of her raising
|a family that late in life? 2
ROSETTA. 3
ANSWER: Thirty really isn't as
late in life as you intimate. Many,
many women begin and raise very
successful and happy families in
their thirtieS. While it is nice to
have an earlier start. largely for
psychological reasons. to be past
80 should not be considered an
insuperable barrier to family life.
ia physician can give sound advice
on Woman's physical fitness for
the undertaking, and she should
then surrender all uualmS.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
kIoFnoney
Gives ak
Beforehl

senator sQ'Malloney Democrat
LOT Wyoming. told the WcnarlIs [
National Democratic Club yester.
lday that We are living III an ags
In which the issue between in
Idiyidual human liberty and dicta-
ltorship IS going to be settled
IT is certain that within less
than so years, and maybe even
within 10 years. mankind viii
have to decide that ISSUE he de-
Iclared. st win be either q con-
Itro.led world or a free world il
which the individual will be able
to continue to decide what au-
thority may be exercised over
him
The Senator spoke at q club
luncheon arranged by the Educa-
tior. Committee tc honor the
States Of Washington, Oregon,
Wyoming. Montana and Idaho.
He was introduced by Assistant
Secretary of the interior Robert
r. Rose who also is from Wy
omine. Mrs. Jack Gorrie. repre-
senting the State Of Washington,
presided.
Senator O'Mahoney recalled the
tremendous debts incurred by this
country to finance World Wars /
and II. adding, land people talk
idly Of getting back to normal
conditions"
There is no normalcy ahead
for people Of the United States or
the world until we make a de-
cision to lead mankind to liberty
and freedom in a Christian way, +"
be said.
= A fight viii have to be waged
BY every individual in daily life.
The homes Of America will an
swer this question, 1t cannot be
answered by easy. money" he
warned.
'The fight cannot be won by
graft and corruption in Govern
|ment but can only be won by men
and women with the same spirit
#of service that marked the great
patriots who founded this coun-
try" he stressed.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Readers Clearing House
Co-opERATTvE srHonf.

From Mrs. W. D. RI. Arlington !
Les Gardens Cooperative School
anticipates q limited number of
openings for children Of kinder
lgarten age. Glasses are held at
TOO North Wayne street, Arlington,
with full kindergarten equipment
and two highly qualified teachers.
Hours are from 9:I5 am. until
l12:l5 pm. Prescribed pre-sch0ol
courses prepare the child for first
grade. Mothers participate as
classroom helpers two days. week,
which means each mother partici-
lpates about ono eevery three
months. The school Is on nom
profit basis and the tuition Is ex-
ltremely reasonable. Registrations
are also being taken for classes
beginning in September, 1852.
Those interested in particulars
may call Mrs. william v. Albright
lat jackson 4-01O9 or Mrs. William
ID. Price at Jackson 8-8387 or Mrs.
~. P. Dempsey at Glebe 3872 or
they may write in care Of the
Lee Gardens School at the above
address.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

The brief jacket that is fitted
and ends just under the bustline
or a few inches above the waist
line is said to get its inspiration
from a thrifty English gentle
man Of the 18th century. The sec
ond Earl Spencer George John
Spencer-is variously reported to
have created the new fashion. One
story has it that his coattails were
torn off in a hunting accident yet
he continued to wear the coat. An-
other story has him standing be-
fore the hearth to warm himself.
He did such a thorough job his
coattails caught fire. Rather than
dispose Of the garment, he is said
to have cut it short and intro
duced a new fashion. You'll see
a lot of the Spencer for spring
although it does not appear witt
some Of our winter after-5
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Inspiration for Spencer

fashions. The Spencer jacket can
match its dress or contrast with
lit in color and texture. Some Of
the smartest are in a lightweight
bouclelike wool that resembles
poodle cloth. yet it is a sheer
weight. They are in wonderful
colors. such as turquoise and pale
blue.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Romspeck to Speak

Civil Service Commission Chair.
man Robert Ramspeck will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Georgia State Col.
Ilege for Women Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Fairfax
Hotel. Mrs. Edgar B. Jackson,
president Of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
conducted by Betsy CAsWELL
oUERIES2
fFyo,s Mrs. 3. Z. 81, FnirfaE.l

/ tETOW 1MT8s ~ e y ASsss Y 80 80 ssss's
A variety Of unrelated inquiries;
lCan b neighbor furnish the poem
l'What Is A Boy?" and the COM
ipanion piece what Is A Grip
| Those may not be the exact titles
but the poems are about the likes
and di$Iikes and development q
boys and girls.
Has any reader with . strong
household dust allergy been sue
lcessfuI using q vacuum cleaner the
name Of which begins with i and
ends with T, or any other makea
Al flne sea food restaurant on
Jour water front serves escallopee
CLANS that are food for the gods
ISo far my search among my own
lneighbor's cookbooks has failed to
reveal anything that sounds like
lit would even come close. The
CLANS appear to be finely minced
and mixed with bread crumbs.
+ kx
WEAVING COURSE?
From Mrs. G. s., Siluer Spring
Could some one help me find a
weaving course for beginners in
the Silver Spring area or in the
District. The Montgomery Coun-
lty Adult Education Service has
none to offer.
/ have been advised to find
something to do in my extra Is
minutes a day and thought q tex
tile course might be the answer.
BUTTER ICING:
From Mrs. r. C. w., Arlington.J J
Mrs. A. O., Washington: One
tablespoon butter, 1l2 cups pow
dered sugar, / tablespoon cream.
Va teaspoon vanilla and ! egg
white. Cream the butter. add the
sugar. diluting it with the cream.
Then add the vanilla. Beat the
egg white and add to the mixture,
continuing the beating until the
mixture Is dry and ready to
spread. i
QUnTERS' ADDRESS WANTED?
from Mrs. X. D.. Washington.J
My daughter and I haSe made
two lovely patchwork quilts but
cannot find any one who does
quilting. Would some one please
furnish the address of some one,
even though it is In another state?
Evening star., 1952-01-25
BUTTER ICING.


From Mrs. A. A., Washington
In answer to Mrs. A. o. WASH
ington, asking for a recipe for
butter icing made with confec-
toners sugar, here is one that !
use and like very much. Butter
Icing: Blend 8 cups sifted confec-
toners sugar, " cup soft butter
or other shortening and stir until
smooth. Add 8 tablespoons cream
(fresh or. canned0 and Ia tea
spoons vanilla. Beat until you get
the right thickness. II 1t hardens
too fast add few more drops
| of cream to thin it.
| Could some one please tell me
III you really paint an old piano
with aluminium paint before apply
ling stain or enamel in refinishing
! the surface?
| Il r Il n
THANK YOU" NOTE.
fFrong Mrs. E. w. S., Washington J
F. L. W., Riverdale: I want to
express my appreciation for your
prompt and most helpful letter on
Lexington, KY. We are looking
forward to our new station at
Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
|S0turn-D0rr
| EnQQQennent

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Saturn OF
Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol
Ann, to Mr.. James Richard Darr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Darr of Groveton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Sponsors Listed
For Spring German

Heading the list of sponsors for
the Spring German to be held
this Friday are the Ambassador
of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Oreamuno. The dance, sched-
uled from 10 until l o'clock at the
Shoreham, is for the benefit of the
Washington Chapter of the Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations of
America, Inc.
Also acting as sponsors are the
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett, Mrs.
James Augustine Cahill, Capt.
and Mrs. Floyd Ferris and Mrs.
George Robert Holmes.
Prior to the evening event, q
cocktail party will be given by
Mrs. Julian Edgeworth Gillespie
for members of the Planning Com
mittee. In charge of the COM
mittee is Miss Mary Stuart Mon
tague Price with Miss Mccall
Henderson as secretary, and Mr..
Ross de Matteo as treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
By Margaret Russell

Vice Admiral Harry Hamlet anC
Mrs. Hamlet were hosts at a din.
ner party Thursday, entertaining
at the Army and Navy Town Club
Guests were Admiral and Mrs. L
T. Chalker. Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Searles, Mrs. James Bull OF
San Francisco, and Mr.. Richard
Henderson.
Mrs. Karl Pitt was hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday entertaining al
her home in honor of Mrs. Bar
bara King. whose marriage to Mr.
Arthur Howe took place Friday
Those invited to the party were
Mrs. Edward Adamson, Mrs. E
Schipple, Mrs. B. E. Thomas, Mrs
Alfred Larsen, Mrs. James Knipe
Mrs. B. Wurdeman, Mrs. Chester
L. Moye and Mrs. Charles Pitt
Mrs. Arthur B. Amber, jr., was
hostess at a luncheon Wednesday
in honor of Mr.. Ambler's mother
Mrs. Arthur B. Amber of Kirk.
wood, Mo-, who is their house
guest. Those invited were Mrs
William Pierce, Mrs. George
Henry. Mrs. Bert Bell, ST., Mrs
Charles O'Donnell, Mrs. j. c
Covert Wendland, Mrs. L. H. Var
Ness. Mrs. Hartford Allen, Mrs. j
c. Covert Wendland, Mrs. L. H
Van Ness. Mrs. Hartford Allen
Mrs. Posey Kline. Mrs. L. K. Grip.
pen, Mrs. Bert Bell, jr., Mrs. Dear
Kimball. Mrs. Rudolph Miller
Mrs. Merritt Greeley, Mrs. William
I. Yost and Mrs. Carl Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
ChevyChose Society News

were hosts at a dinner party Fri
day, entertaining at the Tilden
Garden Tea Room. Later, bridge
was played at their home. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ketch-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartel, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Free and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wermouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce
have visiting them the latter's
mother Mrs. George Henry from
Pierre. S. Oak.
Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend
has as her houseguests her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend and
son, Robert III, from Boston.
Mrs. Ralph Warren was hostess
at a luncheon Friday at her home
when her guests were Mrs. Eliza
beth Wagner, Mrs. Agnes Fugitt,
Mrs. Lola Morton and Mrs. Clegge
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogarty
left Wednesday for a weekend
vacation at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. William A. Duvall was
hostess at a bridge luncheon on
Thursday for William Watkins,
Mrs. Harold Hedges, Mrs. William
Prescott, Mrs. Maurice Dawson,
Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs. Miles
Myers and Mrs. H. S. Chandler.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Max Tru-
man Smith have as guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Blackwelder from
Palo Alto, Calf.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger has
returned to her home in Chevy
Chase after a three weeks vacation
spent at Miami Beach and st.
Petersburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Diener have
as their guests their n-in-laW
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
John A. Bremen from Columbus,
Ga. Capt. Bremen with his family,
will leave shortly for his new as
signment in Keene, N. H.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Be Safety Conscious
AdoPtiug Right Safety Attitndes
Can Stop Those Farm Accidepts

S. Keep Your Farm in Order: Have
a place for everything and keep
everything in its places Eliminate
hazards as you find them. In other
words, be a good housekeeper.
s. Plan Ahead: Good planning re-
duces the temptation to hurry, means
better production and fewer acci-
dents. Allow time for doing the days
job safely.
2. Be Firesighted: Don't smoke
around the barn. Break matches in
two before discarding them. Don't
smoke in bed. Mark oil and gasoline
cans in red. Get rid of scrap heaps
in barns, easements and attics.
B. Be Courteous on the Highway:
A courteous driver believes in iv-
ing and letting live. Courtesy saves
lives.
8. Support Safety Education. Be
an example to your children. En-
courage safety instruction in schools.
10. Follow Safety Instructions: Re-
place that shield. Stop machinery
before oiling or adjusting. Realize
that printed instructions are "signs
of life" wherever they occur.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

parts of mower or combine should
be in good repair, able to stand the
strain of an operator stepping on or
off, sitting down quickly and force
fully. All controls should operate
easily, and as quickly as you may
want. Be sure shields and guards
are firmly IN place, Gilden advises.
For overall harvest safety, the
National Safety council recommends:
1. Always be alert. Don't take
chances.
2. Stop all machinery before oil
ing, adjusting or unclogging.
8. Don't wear floppy or ragged
clothing that can be caught in gears
or belts.
A. Always operate your tractor at
a safe, sane speed.
5. Start smoothly and slow down
for turns and rough ground.
s. Don't get too close to the edges
of bitches or embankments.
Z. Keep small children at home
during harvest time.
8. Don't jump off harvest equip
ment until you bring it to full stop.
9. Look both ways as you ap--
proach a highway and cross with
care.
10. When going to and from a
field, if you have to use a main
travelled highway, obey signs and
rules of the road and be certain your
tractor and other equipment have
headlights and clear, red tai1lights
for night.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Extension Work lids Safety

NATIONAL FARM Safety week writes NJ
opportunity
organizations of farm people others
welfare
and right attitudes towards safety the farm
In his statement, the Montana
that mobilization of
vaon of including not the
of families The national effort
products technology, spite
decreasing number of families
hazards without greatly diminishing with they
already familiar.
Farm families increasingly the preventing
accidents fires This their growing the
lated extension work Three million families take
annually Of accident fire
hazards million All club
tcpae accident and fire prevention activities each Farm
safety conducted state $500
county offices reporting their safety annually
"he progress encouraging praseUorthy
All the participating families club extension
workers be congratulated the growing cooperative effort
They the local activity to alert
safeguard the hazards that remain
unrecognized disregarded.
arsay education through cooperative extension work
of its growth
creasng effectiveness anticipate that
the accidents 1852 will be the
most effective of to date"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Harvest Time Is
Danger Time

WHEN YOUR grain harvesting
machinery, with its high-speed cut
ting mechanisms, shafting, chains
and gears, is operated in the rush
of harvest" the chances for injury
to yourself or one of your family in
crease rapidly, warns Agricultural
Engineer Robert o. Gilden of the
Wyoming Agricultural Extension
service.
The first step for safe operation
Of harvesting machinery is to have
it in good condition before harvest
time rolls around. Gilden explains.
Seats, controls, steps and other such
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

too much has come of it,; we've
put more length upon our hogs,
invented brand-new breeds of
dogs, devised crops which can
stand the test Of drouth and
nearly ev'ry pest, and though
farm folks don't think it's sound,
our city friends think they have
found a way to make the sum-
mer sun last longer than God
would have done.
But basically there are no flaws
in any of Nav Natures laws, and
it is just plain foolishness for men
to think they can outguess the
rules by which such things as sun,
moon, rain and wind are run. For
instance, when a man gets hot
his sweat-glands open up a lott
and if he slows down at that
sign, then Nature cools him off
just fine. But s'pose he keeps up
work and sweat until he's weak
and soaking wet? He just gets
hotter all the time and pays with
sunstroke for his crime. But
look at me, you crazy fools-Tm
on my back, obeying rules.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Keep First Aid
Kits on Farm

SOME OF THE5 most valuable
pieces of equipment on your farm
or ranch are Inexpensive first aid
kits located strategically in your
buildings, advises Robert o. Gilden,
agricultural engineer with the Wyo-
ming Agricultural Extension serv-
ice.
Each kit should contain rolls Of
adhesive tape, some wide, some mar
row; sterile cotton; swabs and sticks;
sterile white cloth for large band
ages and tourniquets; a tube Of
sterile white vaseline for minor
burns; scissors; boric acid; tincture
of benzoin; good antiseptic, and a
bottle of aromatic spirits of am
monia.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

NO MATTER how smart men
may get, just figger it's a sure
fire bet that there will never come
a day when we improve on Ma
ture's way. Oh, sure, we've fixed
up hybrid corn, and better calves
each day are born; we've tinkered
with the rain a bit (though not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

3rmerS 90 more WOIk dllu pIOQuSS
lore than ever because of better
nachinery. Yet, as Secretary oi
agriculture Charles F. Brannan com
nented, 'It is ironic that man should
invent machinery to liberate him
elf and then get caught in thu
ears"
And American farmers do ge
aught in the gears-at a cost 0
bout ST, 1,000,O0O,OOO every year;
:ost of $4,000 lives and 100000 in
uries in all types of accidents ever,
rear. In the next IL months, 70
example:
About 1000 farmers will be
killed in work accidents anoth-
er 1000 farm residents in home
accidents.
About 5000 farm residents
win be killed and 100000 in-
jured In motor vehicle accidents.
One out Of Is farm residents
win suffer a disabling injury as
the result of accidents.
One of every six farms viii be
the scene of an accident result
ing in a disabling injury to a
farm resident.
Accidents will kill an average
of Al farm residents every day.
Every "a seconds during the
year a disabling injury will
strike some farm person.
Accidents affecting farm peo-
pie will cost about $l.000.000.-
00O-incIuding fire and motor
vehicle property damage.
Four farm buildings win be
damaged or destroyed by fire
every hour. every day Of the
year.
That is the record of agricu1tu
in past years, according to the N
tional Safety council which, for
ninth consecutive year, is co-spo
soring National Farm Safety we
July 2O-26 to make farm peoI
safety conscious.
Motor vehicle accidents are j
sponsible for more farm reside
deaths than any other single f;
tor. But 5000 farm people VIZ
killed in 1850 in home accider
another $4,000 injured: 4,30O W,
killed in farm-work accidents, "a
900 injured.
Many Of these accidents could
eliminated completely by console
efforts to make farms safer. Ad
the right attitude, the safety couI
believes, and you viii come to re
ize that farming the right way
farming the safe. efficient way. H
are list of reminders which, If Il
became habitual, would reduce
accident toll substantially:
/. Take Time to Take Care: Re
ize that haste makes waste. Sh
cuts or failure to stop long enol
to correct a hazard may result i
loss of time. money and health.
2. Be Open Minded TO Safety S
gesticns: New machines. and te
niques mean new hazards. a v
farmer listens to the safety less
his children bring home from sci
or farm group meetings. He pro
from radio and news items
bring him safety information
reminders.
8. Check and Double Check: M
sure your equipment is in safe
Grating condition. Don't take nj
less chances. Don't gamble !
your life and happiness.
TIL. c-&@x,- Ca-sa,xeTxvs Y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

July IS. l052-7
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Stocks Continue at High Point,
Despite Problems of First Half

billion.
Profits in the first half weren't
so good, but there is a firmly held
belief that they will rise in the
second half. And dividends are
based on profits.
The AP average of so stocks
opened the year at $98.8O, hit a
low of $97 in the latter part of
February. and yesterday the aver
age stood at $106.80, the highest
point it has reached since June 10,
1880.
The railroad component of that
average advanced nearly $18 in
the first half while industrials
rose less than SO, and utilities put
on only 80 cents.
Opinion in Wall Street is that
the market is well along now with
the traditional summer rise. On
top of that. this is an election
year. And in 10 out of the last IL
presidential election years. the
market has gone up. In this final
half-year week the market ad-
vanced three days, lost on one day
and held unchanged another.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
By Roder Wineet
Assoeiofed Press FinoneioI Writer


NEW YORK. June %. - The
stock market this year has Suf-
fered from acute economic fears
and political misgivings, but at
the halfway point the bull market
beloved its loudest in more than
% years.
Fears arose from the war in
Korea. from high taxes to pay for
the war. from Federal controls
growing out of the war. from in
f1ation that ran through the en-
tire economy.
But these and other fears were
more than offset by long list of
other factors.
Foremost was the increase in
dividend payments. In the final
analysis the value of a stock de-
pends no its dividend. In the
first five months this year divi-
dend payments were 6 per cent
ahead of the comparable 1851 Pc
riod, the Commerce Department
reported. Corporations issuing
public reports paid out nearly $2.7
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Ten From D. {. Finish
Graduate School Of
Banking at Rutgers
BY Donald B. HodIey

Eight Washington bank officers
were among the 338 members of a
record graduating class, who re-
ceived diplomas from the Gradu-
ate School of Banking at Rutgers
University Friday night. Two
other Washingtonians serving the
Federal Reserve System, also were
in the class.
The Washington graduates were:
James B. Ahalt, City Bank: Will
liam L. Ashdown. Hamilton Ma
tional; Paul j. Bisset, American
Security & Trust; George E. Cole.
Bank of Commerce & Savings;
Kenneth A. Kenyon and Raymond
Charles Kolb, Board of Governors.
Federal Reserve Ssytem: Norman
D. Morgan, Riggs National: Scott
ID. Morris; National Savings g.
Trust; A. Baker Nicholson, Ma
tional Metropolitan; Stephen o.
Portor, Riggs National.
Mr.. Portor was elected president
of the class. the first Washington
man to receive this honor. DR..
Harold Stonier, director Of the
school, presided. and DR.. Lewis
Webster Jones, president Of Rut-
gers, gave the commencement ad-
dress. r-.
Jones Praises Bankers.
Complimenting the bankers on
their interest in graduate study.
DR.. Jones said I'VE need far more
widespread and more continued
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Jones Praises Bankers.

study Of eco
nomics If we
are to build a
healthy world
economy"
"You bankers
are setting an
example which
I hope will be
noted by other
business groups.
We need all
the responsible,
informed lead
ership we can
muster.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

IUnt 81 tradln9 10 share!. I'm bankruptcy or
EHItsy Act 9E SECURITIES assumed BY such COMPANIES
diseursemsnts based On the last quarterly semi;
or e1rs dyids19. Unless onerTss noted 1pesa
sS s' dividend vide, risht. Also extra extras
or paid 20 far this year. Payable In stock esti-
sHli'-Sp Declared paid thi: sseumuls
.aelivery Paid this year. dividend. omitted. de-
rpssI.!sd p.sa 1851 Pa: .sOef s sividsnS viSsn
easS value sndetermined On deeisration Ssss.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Frisco Promotes Huggins.
Banks Asked to Help.

Washington bankers have re.
Iceived a letter from Hugh Leach.
president Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond. asking them
to intensity efforts to promote sale
OF new and improved savings
honda