davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
SHOE statesmen

openings for thoroughly
experienced shoe statesmen Perma-
nent positions. excellent salaries
and commission. Many employe
benefits.
HAHN SHOE STORES
44S3 Conn. Ave.
S113 14th st. NV.
1907 F st. NV.
3101 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
Ill
SHORT ORDER COOK-l1-9. Apply
to CLARENDON RESTAURANT,
ia. S-9405. %
SHOVEL OPERATOR, Bay City
shovel. BARKLEY BROS. INC,
u. 4-09S>, between 5 and pm
FILTERS AND HELPERS for
new apartment-house work. AMERI-
CAN HEATING CO. Call Mr.
Lee, JU. 5-9186 after 6 pm. IS
TV SERVICEMAN, part-time, outside
bench man. High per-unit basis. Call
for appointment, BLAIR'S TV, EN-.
2-7S0O. 3
Evening star., 1953-01-13
.Dr. Coming
Addresses Club

Keeping up with day-to-day
demands on the school system
leaves too little time for the Dis
trict Board of Education to de-
velop a much needed expansion
of services, DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, superintendent Of schools,
declared yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing of the Civics and Education
Section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club at the .YWCA, DR..
Corning outlined some of the
services which he thinks need to
be developed in the District
schools.
Among these was the expan-
sion of psychiatric services for
the teachers and children. For
the superintendent, too." he
added with a laugh in which his
audience joined.
DR.. Corning said one Of the
more important needs which de-
serves attention Is provision OF
librarians for junior high schools.
He pointed out there is no
library service in the junior
highs and added a library should
be "the heart of an educational
institution"
Still other needed services he
listed were: Expansion of the
music programs. clerks for ele-
mentary schools, additional ex-
pansion Of colleges, and extern
tion of service for atypical
children.
DR.. Corning reviewed prob
lens which have arisen in the
system during the last five years
due to the city's shifting popu-
lation and explained the various
provisions in the school budget
presented to Congress last Friday.
He thanked members of the
club for their "keen and definite
interest in the schools"
Evening star., 1953-01-13
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Age consciousness Is terrific.
ally destructive to o woman's
personality. health. happiness.
and personal appearance.
The feeling that she is old, or
no longer young. is reflected In
her mannerisms. her posture,
the way she carries herself, the
way she walks, and the way she
looks, as well as in her person.
ality and mental attitudes. Our
emotions and thoughts have q
great effect on our health and
physical habits.
It truly seems that with their
thoughts women sometimes
speed the aging process, and
surely give the impression of
age. You have seen women who
were old at 80 and then seen
others who were young at 10.
The difference lies partly. Of
course. in physical condition
but the impact of individual out
look also plays an important
role.
II you think of yourself as q
little old woman" or a middle
aged matron" you are sure to
adopt movements, mannerismS
and postures, which are subcon-
sciously identified in your mind
with the age group in which you
place yourself.
There are many women who
move about like older women
who are perfectly capable physi-
cally of moving like young ones.
Their mental gymnastics are
also apt to become stiff, and
lacking in gaiety.
Habits slip up on us gradually.
It is very difficult to see ourselves
as others see us or know just
what kind of an impression We
make on others.
Perhaps you have subcon-
sciously taken on some Of the
mannerisms Of age. This Is q
very subtle thing. Do you twitch
nervously in your chair or drum
your fingertips on the table or
duck your head in a defensive
manner?
Maybe it has happened to you
and you do not know 1t. II you
would like to check yourself.
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
the leafiet "Mannerisms Which
Denote Age" No. 81. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Beornoise Sauce

Many cooks shy at making
BearnaiSe Sauce-that wonder
full adjunct to steak or chateau
BRAND. They think 1t is diffi-
cult, like Hollandaise. and re-
quires a special knack to perfect
So here's the secret, trick. quick
Bearnaise that is foolproof, even
if not the real Mccoy:
Heat l cup of mayonnaise in q
double boiler. Simmer / table
spoon of tarragon vinegar with
"A tablespoon Of grated onion in
another pan. Then add 2 table
spoons of butter and let this
melt. Now stir this into the
hot mayonnaise, add l beaten
egg yoIk, beat we'll together and
add 2 teaspoons chopped TARA
gon leaves or a couple of pinches
of dried tarragon. Serve at once,
good and hot.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
New Books Topic
OfCiub Proqron1

New books will be discussed by
Mrs. Jane Brewer Amann Of
Brentano's book store at a meet
ing Of the Hillandale Woman's
Club to be held at 8:15 pm,
Thursday at Miller Hall.
Mrs. Amann is chairman Of
the D. C. Chapter Of the Spe-
cial Libraries Association and q
member Of the Maryland Voca-
tional Education Committee.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Robert Matthews, chair
man, and Mrs. Burton Brom-
we'll. Mrs. j. Wright Brown. Mrs.
Carl Erlanson and Mrs. John
II. Holt.
Mrs. James Ragsdale. chair
man Of the Garden Club. is in
charge Of the table arrange
mentS,
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Modern MorrioQe
Keep Active, Don't Let Retirement
Mean Going to Seed

gestions on how to deal with
depression. Ut will be sent, with
the compliments Of this news
paper. to any other reader who
sends a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with the request.) But
you need to 60 q great deal
farther. The National Committee
for Mental Hygiene in Canada
made these suggestions in q
radio broadcast:
/. Physical health and fitness
are Of primary Importance. But
exercise and effort must be tenn
pered by good Judgment. Don't
undertake hard work now, that
would have put a strain on you
even 20 years ago. Talk with
your physician.
2. Appearances are important.
Elder-agers sometimes become
careless and untidy. Women
sometimes begin to dress the
way Queen Victoria did after
Prince Albert died. Keep neat
and keep cheerful, even If it's
a hard job!
8. Keep active, too.
4. Don't let your intellect rust
away. Reading, music, attending
public lectures and meetings,
taking part in new community
projects. learning about new
points of view, are all "good
medicine" Maybe you have never
before had time to participate
in the work of neighborhood i'm
provement. Begin today.
5. Constantly seek new COM
panions. Don't depend entirely
on those who have also retired.
Try to get the point Of view Of
younger people, too.
6. Keep your independence as
far as is humanity possible. Don't
surrender 1t for security
with relatives or in any other
way.
7. Religion, a philosophy Of
life. a faith to live by, play an
increasingly important part in
life as men and women grow
older. If you are not satisfied in
this respect, begin to explore the
world around you.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mr.. T. reached the compulsory
retirement age in his organiza-
ton last fall. He was laid OF
with the usual testimonials.
They even gave him a gold watch
to commemorate his 80 years Of
faithful work. But they didn't
give him a job.
"He is so depressed that I'm
really worried" Mrs. T. writes.
For a week or two he enjoyed
a rest, called on some old friends,
loafed around; then he began to
be bored and unhappy. Much
Of the time now he just sits
around resignedly and I'm get
ting to be terribly afraid that
he'll just die of old age-at IS!
Can do anything to help him,
DR.. Popenoe?"
Indeed you can, and he GER
tainly needs help. Mrs. T. You
are quite right in thinking that
he might actually die, merely
from disuse I'm sending you
my mimeographed sheet of sug-
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Gamma Phi Beta
Meetinqs Set

Simultaneous meetings Of local
alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta.
designed to attract members who
cannot attend the regular meet
ings Of the Washington Chap
ter, will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night.
The Virginia alumnae will
meet for dessert at the home OF
Mrs. G. E. Simpson Of 512 Belle
view boulevard, Alexandra. and
the Maryland alumnae will hold
a dessert meeting at the home Of
Mrs. S. M. Hastings, 110-A Ames
road, Silver Spring.
At 8 pm. tomorrow, Gamma
Phi Beta alumnae Of the District
and Chevy Chase area will meet
for dessert at the home Of Mrs.
j. M. Curtis of 4608 Brookview
drive, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Author to Speak

Mrs. Jay Walz, co-author with
her husband of the historical
novel, 1.-THE Bizarre Sisters" will
be the guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting of the Ki-Wives Of
Washington to be held at 1918
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Walz, who is currently
doing research for another his
torical novel, will speak on the
topic, 1.-THE Fascination Of Re-
search in Washington"
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Liberidn Envoy
ToGive Talk

The Liberian Ambassador,
Clarence L. Simpson, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of
the Women's Guild of st. Thom-
as Episcopal Church at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the parish house.
His topic will be Liberia and
the Work of the Episcopal
Church There"
Ambassador Simpson is a
former speaker of the Liberian
House of Representatives and
Secretary of State. He was Vice
President of his country from
1884 to 1943.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
PEG Meetings

Mrs. Jean Whitaker will be
hostess to members of Chapter
B. PEG, at a meeting to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at her home,
1705 Lanier place NV. Mrs
Susan B. SiInonson is program
chairman.
Chapter N. PEG, will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Oscar r.
Kreutz at q noon luncheon
tomorrow in her home, 6401
Thirty-second street NV.
In the program following. the
hostess will be introduced as the
chapters rowing photographer,
and will display her candid
camera shots.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Meat Loaf Is Kind to the Budqet
By Violet FouIkner

Now that the holidays are
over. most of US are ready to
return to the simple everyday
foods once more. Enough of
feasting at all hours. Well well
come the change to get back to
q normal eating routine, to say
nothing of finding our waist
lines again.
Meat loaves are not new, good
ness knows. But here's one that
blends ground beef and pork
with a nutritious whole wheat
cereal, the kind with extra wheat
germ added. Not only does the
cereal act as an "extender" to
make q little meat 90 q long
way, but it adds important pro-
teins and vitamins which you
ordinarily expect from meat
alone and makes the dish extra
nutritious.
And here's a little secret you'll
want to remember when time
gets short. Instead of making
one big meat loaf, get out your
mufin pan, I'LL each cup with
your meat mixture and you
turn out individual meat loaves,
tempting and brown, in about
half the time it takes to make
the big loaf. Then pour over
them a rich mushroom sauce,
made jiffy-quick by heating
canned mushroom soup with a
little water.
Add buttered carrots, a tossed
green salad and crisp corn muf-
fins to complete the main course
and round out the meal with q
crunchy-topped peach crisp for
dessert. 1t goes together quickly
and can bake at the same time
as the meat loaf or slip it into
the oven as you sit down to din
ner. The recipe given here is
just right for two but can be in
creased according to the size of
your family. The ready sliced
canned clings make it a time
saver and who isn't inter-
ested in saving time these days?
MEAT LOAF
"a pound ground beef
"a pound ground pork
"a cup instant or regular whole
wheat cereal. uncooked
l cup canned tomatoes
2 eggs
"a cup finely cut onion
~ teaspoons salt
Hs teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon powdered sage
(optionaD
l can condensed mushroom
soup
2 tablespoons water
Turn on oven; set at moder-
ately slow $3.50 degree F).
Grease a 4-cup loaf pan or 8
muffln cups holding about u
cup each. Put all ingredients
except soup and water into a
large bowl; mix thoroughly. Put
into creased pan or cups. Bake
on rack slightly below center of
oven l hour for loaf or 35 min
utes for muffin cups. Serve hot
with mushroom sauce made by
heating soup and water. Makes
8 thick slices or 8 little meat
loaves.
PEACH CRISP
1E2 cups canned cling peach
slices
"a cup brown sugar (packed
2 tablespoons -four
Dash cinnamon
IL tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Plain or whipped cream
Drain peaches thoroughly, and
arrange in 2 individual baking
dishes, or 7-inch pie pan. Blend
sugar, flour, cinnamon and but
ter until crumbly and sprinkle
over peaches. Bake in moderate
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Sorority Luncheon

DR.. Mitchell Dreese, professor
of Psychology Of George WASH
ington University, will be the
guest speaker at an initiation
luncheon of the Alpha Theta
Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta to
be held at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Old Club, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Vary Fudge Recipe

Vary your favorite chocolate
fudge recipe sometimes by adding
seedless raisins. nnarshmallows
cut into small pieces. diced can
died fruits or chopped shredded
coconut.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Deborah Meetinq

A special emergency meeting
of the Washington Chapters of
Deborah will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
2400. according to an announce
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

ouch of Curry
If your family likes the flavor
Of curry. try adding q dash of
the spice to creamed peas. Good
with turkey or chicken!
Evening star., 1953-01-13

ly hot oven (375 degree F.
until crisp and lightly Drowned.
Serve warm, with plain or
whipped cream. Serves 2.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Godfrey Hopes 10 Go
Home Early in July
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, June 15.-Enter-
tainer Arthur Godfrey hopes to
leave the hospital early next
month and return to his tele-
vision and radio programs
sometime after the 1st of
August"
1--WE can broadcast and tele-
cast shows from my farm until
I'm able to get around" Mr..
Godfrey said in a bedside inter-
view yesterday at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital.
Mr.. Godfrey was operated on
May Is to correct right hip in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident % years ago. Proposed
surgery on his left hip has been
postponed indefinitely.
The 49-year-old entertainer
laughed and joked as he told of
leaving his bed for the first time
yesterday and experiencing the
most horrible thought of my
life"
For a minute I thought I'd
never walk again, but doctors
quickly assured me that every
thing was natural" he said.
Gosh. what a feeling when I
found I couldn't just hop out of
bed and start walking"
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Fund Cut May Close
Weather Station
BY the Assoeiased Press

The United States Weather
Bureau station at Frederick, Md,
may be closed if Congress makes
a sharp cut in funds requested
by the agency.
DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer, bu-
reau chief, has told Congress
that 81 stations in the Nation
may have to be closed unless the
House restores a 81 million cut
made in the agency's $26.7 mil
lion proposed budget.
In addition, he said, % sta
tions would be subject to possi-
BILE reductions in force and oper-
ating hours. In this group are
Cape Henry. Va, and Elkins,
w. Va.
The Senate has approved q
figure Of $27 million for the bu-
reau, 100000 more than was
requested by President Eisen-
hover. The Senate committee
said the $27 million should en-
able the bureau to operate all the
weather stations.
Unless the House accepts the
1928 million Senate increase, the
difference must be ironed out in
a conference committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Western Union Offers
Hotel Reservations

Western Union Is now helping
patrons find hotel rooms in
crowded cities.
The new service was an
nounced today. Upon request,
Western Unions reservation bu-
reau will call selected hotels,
locate the type of room desired
and confirm the reservation by
telegram.
If the traveller Is leaving i'm
mediately, the bureau at the
destination city will canvas up
to eight hotels. When the ira
veler arrives he calls Western
Unions reservation desk and re-
ceives the information. Charge
for the service is the one-way
telegram charge plus 81 service
fee.
If the traveller is not leaving
Immediately but wants a reserva-
ton in advance, the wire COM
pany representative will call one
to four hotels named by the per-
son and reserve the type of room
required. If no hotels are spe-
Gifted, the company will call ho-
tells offering the type of accom-
odations desired. Details are
then wired collect. The total
charge is the two-way telegraph
toll plus a 50-cent service fee.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Alabama City Fights
Worst '53 Outbreak
OF Polio in Nation
BY tho Assoeiassd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June
15.-An urgent garbage, trash
and barnyard cleanup campaign
is underway in Montgomery to
combat the Nations worst out
break Of polio thus far in 1858.
But the first response has been
discouraging. and DR.. A. H.
Graham, Montgomery County
health officer, warned that the
people must cooperate" in the
drive to stamp out breeding
grounds for diseaSe-carrying In
sects. particularly flies.
Forty -four children and two
adults have been stricken with
polio. the heaviest toll recorded
here at this time of year.
Twenty-eight Of the victims have
suffered partial or total par
alysis. but there has been only
one death so far.
Three Families Hard Hit.
Three families have been hit
harder than the rest. In two
homes, three children have been
stricken; 8-year-old twin boys
have been stricken in the other.
Parents have been advised to
keep children out of crowds,
especially the younger ones since
at least two-thirdS of the polio
patients have been 6 or under.
Ministers have urged the smaller
ones to skip Sunday school for
a while. and some public places
have closed their doors to pres
school age boys and girls.
DR.. Morris Schaeffer, director
Of the virus laboratory of the
United States Public Health
Service here. said Montgomery
with q population of los, 900 is
the hardest hit community in
the Nation on q per capita basis.
The toll here is greater than the
rest Of Alabama put together.
Insect Spraying Stressed.
Without any proof that polio
is borne by any one carrier, pub
lie health ofncialS nevertheless
are concentrating on the clean
up campaign, together with a
block-by-block city-Sponsored in
sect spraying project.
The emphasis on fly eradica-
ton is a result Of Health Offlcer
Graham's determination to over
look nothing in the fight against
the crippling polio.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
FOUND.

COCKER, red. female, found vic 32nd
st, and Branch ave. Ae., Saturday,
Phone LU. 2-642S.
RARAKEET found vic. County Club Hills
Sunday. KE. S.2420.
POODLE, male found vic Falls Church.
To claim ownership. call ElmWood
0-3530 and describe.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Coed Is Held for Murder
AS Classmates Graduate
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WATERVILLE, Me-, June Is.
While classmates Joined today in
commencement. the happy cli-
matte day Of college life, Colby
College coed Harriet Sart, 81,
conferred with parents and
counsel about her pending ar
raignment on a murder charge.
The tiny, blond, Nahant (Mass.)
senior was booked for murder
after discovery yesterday of the
decomposed body of a baby in a
stored trunk bearing her name.
County Attorney Joseph B.
Campbell said Miss Sart would
be arraigned in municipal court
Tuesday. He quoted Miss Sart
as saying she gave birth to the
baby girl unaided in her single
room at the dormitory and put
the infant in a trunk which was
stored in the dormitory base
ment.
Mr.. Campbell would not say
when the child was born or died,
pending an autopsy report.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Volunteers Sell SS5,O0O
In Bonds for Israel

Sale of $4,000 in bonds Of
the Israeli government was made
here yesterday In q canvas by
some 500 volunteers representing
As organizations and syna-
gogues.
The big day drive was part of
a Nationwide effort held stimuli
taneously in 100 communities.
Drive officials estimate that 1000
District residents were reached
during the project.
Solicitors who compiled the
most points in the drive will re-
ceive trip to Tel Aviv, Israel,
and other awards. All bond sales
were in cash with 10 points given
for each sale plus one point for
each $50 in bonds sold. Winners
will be announced July /.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
$1O1.7 Billion Spent
By u. 5. in ; Years
OF Korean Conflict
by HE AsSeeiotod Press

The United States has spent
about $101, TAO, 100000 in the
past three years on rearmament
and the Korean war, the De-
tense Department estimated to-
day.
During that time, Congress has
granted the military about $685.
$4,000, 900 in new obligational
authority-the right to contract
for material and service.
With the help Of the $101,-
100000, 900 expenditure, the De-
fense Department has formed a
force Of about 3.5 million men,
started re-equipping arm e d
forces, and fought the Korean
war. This expenditure does not
include money used by the
Atomic Energy Commission for
atomic bombs.
In q similar three-year period
of World War II (the fiscal years
1924, inclusive), expenditures
were $162,767, 900, 900. In that
time, the strength of the Armed
Forces increased to about II mil
lion. The war was being fought
on fronts In Europe and the Pa
ciflc.
Costs Have Increased.
One thing demonstrated here
is that the price Of war, like costs
for everything else, rose sharply
over a decade. Everything, from
the cost of a bomber to the SAL
ary of a soldier, is higher.
The Defense Department esti-
mate for expenditures in the f1s-
cal year ending with the close of
this month is about $43, ,0O1 ,000,-
900. 1t calculates the military
establishment - all the armed
forces-will enter the new fiscal
year with $62.6 billion left over
from the previous appropriations.
To supply materials and serv-
ices going into the overall ma
tional defense program, about
IS per cent of the gross national
product is required now. For
the armed forces alone, the fig
ure is estimated by the Defense
Department at IL per cent.
Requirements Estimated.
The department estimates
steel requirements at II per cent
of production. copper at II per
cent and aluminium at "a per
cent.
These are estimates for the
direct take" of goods. They do
not include indirect production
which may not channel directly
to the armed forces, but go into
industries or services which sup
port the military as we'll as ci-
william economy.
At the peak Of World War II,
the military take" of the ma
tional product was about As per
cent.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

prices
D.
Brentwood
Arlington Fairfax Church
HendOn Vienna,
Evening star., 1953-06-15
LOST.

COLLIE-CH0W dog. female. tawney COL
ored. Reward Phone RA. $1,000, Ext.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Ailing King of Laos Arrives
In France for Treatment

MARSEuLE. France, June IS
P)-Ailing King Sisavang Wong
OF Laos arrived here today
aboard the French steamer La
MarSeillaiSe. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The 69-year-old monarch left
his Indo- Chinese kingdom after
Communicated Wet Mimi in
vaders withdrew to neighboring
Wet Nam.
The King. who suffers from
rheumatism, and his queen
boarded a train for Vittel, in
Eastern France, to undergo
treatment.