davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
KODIAK MIRROR

must have Alaskan Operators Licenses.
 Isl Department of Taxaelo0
 Motor Vehicle Division
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03

Whether the photographer on your gift list is an exacting expert or a beginner-here's everything either of them could want: fast, Cintar f:3.5 coated lens. Gear controlled shutter with speed range from l /10 to /300 second. Coupled range finder to as- sure sharp focus all0ays! Precision synchronized plug-in flash attach ment. Ideal for action-indoor and dark-day shots. Ideal for color pie lures you'll cherish!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTICE

Game night at the VfW IS now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
League to Fete
New Members

A tea for new members of the
League of Republican Women of
the District will be held this
afternoon at the clubhouse, 2O8
First street Sc.
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersper-
ger. president, will receive the
guests, assisted by Mrs. William
P. Burdick, first vice president,
and Mrs. Paul Shorb, second vice
president.
Others who expect to be pre-
sent to greet new members in
clude Mrs. Logan Morris, chair
man of the membership commit
tee; Miss Dorothy jennings
Smith, Mrs. Ralph E. Becker,
Mrs. Henry l.. Buckardt, Mrs.
A. Magruder Macdonald and
Mrs. j. Willard Marriott.
Mrs. Parker West and Miss
Rebecca Swope will preside at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Medical CoIIeqe
Board Luncheon

Lois Mattox Miller Of New
York, national chairman of the
newly organized National Board
OF the Woman's Medical Col
lege of Pennsylvania, was to be
honor guest today at a luncheon
given by Is women leaders serv-
ing on the board.
The luncheon, scheduled at
the Mayfower Hotel, was to be
followed by a business session,
according to Mrs. Harold H Bur-
ton, chairman Of arrangements.
Mrs. Eisenhower is honorary
chairman of the national board,
made up of more than 100 prom
inent women.
Those planning to attend the
luncheon as representatives of
their respective home States
were: Mrs. j. William Fulbright,
Arkansas; Mrs. Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee. Oregon: Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews, Missis-
sippi: Miss Mary E. Switzer,
Virginia; Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, Iowa: Mrs. Burton,
Ohio, and Miss Sally Butler, In
diana.
Also expected were Mrs. Hazel
Markell, Miss Gwladys Jones,
Miss Frieda S. Miller, Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, Mrs. Erich w.
Schwartze and Mrs. James A.
Stone.
Mrs. M. Franklin Daskam, as
siStant to the president of the
college. and DR.. Rebecca M.
Rhoads, president of the Alum
nae Association. planned to
come from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

potatoes, turkey and pimiento.
Pour mixture into a lightly
creased casserole. Dot top with
butter. Cover; bake at 400 de-
grees F. for 20 minutes. Uncover
to bake the last 10 minutes so
potatoes are Drowned on top.
Makes 6 servings.
Turkey dandy uses macaroni,
peas and sliced carrots in color
full combination. Complete the
menu with garlic bread and
tossed salad.
TURKEY DANDY.
4 ounces elbow macaroni
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup flour
l teaspoon salt
2 cups milk or turkey stock
l cup cooked turkey
l cup cooked peas
/ cup cooked sliced carrots
Cook macaroni in boiling
salted water until tender (about
10 minutes). Drain and rinse.
While macaroni is cooking, melt
butter in saucepan. Stir in flour
and salt. Add milk or turkey
stock. Cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Place maca-
roni in 8-inch square pan. Ar
range layer of turkey over maca-
roni and top with carrots and
peas. Pour white sauce over all.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degreO F.) about 80 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Zontu Luncheon

The Rev. Don c. Shaw, vicar
of the Church of Saint Michael
and All Angels, Hyattsville. will
be the guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting of the Zonta Club
of Washington at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Miss Edith M. Hayden, super
intendent of Nurses at St. Eliza
beths Hospital. will introduce
the speaker who will discuss the
topic, Our ThankfulneSs.'
During the Thanksgiving sea-
son, the club has as its project
the forwarding of gifts of coffee
and soap to women of Berlin,
Germany.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ChHdren's S Party
Planned Fridoy

A Fun and Frolic" children's
theater party will be presented
by the Arlington-Fairfax Chap
ter of Women's American ORT
at 10 am. Friday at the Noting
ham School, 5000 Little Falls
road.
Features of the event will in
clude a cowboy movie, cartoons
and a visit from Inspector Dick
Mansfield, director of The Stars
School Safety program.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Non-Soqqy Potatoes

Note for new cooks: Cut a
criss cross in the top of baked
potatoes as soon as they're ready.
This way you allow steam to es-
cape and prevent potatoes from
becoming Soggy.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Half Turkey May Be Your Answer
BY Violet Faulkner

Ou1du 1dm1lleS are O1Cen IN the |
market for half turkeys and it
seems to be a very sensible idea. |
In q half turkey you have the
same variety a whole turkey
offers ;. white and dark meat,
and half the giblets and neck for
g1blet gravy. Carving can be
done exactly as for the whole |
bird.
We've checked and found
there are a few places In town
where they will cut a large tur-
key in half for you. If your mar
ket doesn't make a practice of
this perhaps you could team up
with a neighbor who is also in
terested in buying half turkey |
Preparation
Follow these directions for
preparing a half turkey: Rub the
cavity (cut Side) with salt IA
teaspoon per pound of bird). |
SkeWer skin to breast meat. Tie
leg just above the knuckle Joint |
securely to tail. Place turkey, cut |
side down, on rack in a shallow
pan. Brush bird with melted fat
and cover with fat-moistened
cheese cloth. Roast in preheated
oven set at 1926 degrees F. Allow
about Is to 80 minutes per
pound. Spoon fat from bottom of |
pan to remoiSten cloth If neces-
sary during roasting. Remove
cloth if more browning is desired
toward end of roasting time.
Press the fleshy part of the
drumstick with the fingers pro-
tected by cloth or paper. If |
very soft, the meat is done.
Stuffing for Half Turkey
This recipe makes just about |
enough for S to 6 pound turkey
half. Mound stuff1ng on a we'll
creased sheet Of aluminium foil
to approximately the shape of
the half turkeys cavity. When
the bird is about half done Qh
to 2 hourS), remove from oven
and place foil with stuffing on
rack. Replace turkey over
Stuffing and continue roasting
until done.
RIPE OLIVE STUFFING.
~ cup ripe olives.
u cup chopped onion.
! cup thinly sliced celery.
u cup butter or margarine.
6 cups soft stale bread crumbs.
n teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon sage.
1s teaspoon black pepper.
Cut olives from pits into large
pieces. Cook onion and celery
slowly in butter until trans
parent but not Drowned. Place
bread crumbs in large bowl,
sprinkle with salt. sage. pepper
and olives. Pour butter-vege-
table mixture over it, tossing
lightly to blend. Makes enough
stuftlng for S to pound turkey
half.
Turkey Leftovers
Even with a half turkey you
may have leftovers if your family
numbers only 2 or 3. Maybe
only a cup r.. but that last cup
is magically expandable when
combined with potatoes and a
soup sauce. While it bakeS, pre-
pare salad and heat buttered
rolls. You'll have dinner ready
to go in As minutes. Top it off
with baked apples and cream.
SCALLOPED POTATOES
WITH TURKEY.
] can condensed cream of mush-
room soup.
12 cup milk.
]2 teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
"a cup finely chopped onion.
5 cups sliced, cooked potatoes.
! cup diced, cooked turkey Cor
chicken or ham).
2 tablespoons diced pimiento.
tablespoon butter.
Gently mix together the soup,
milk, salt and pepper, onion,
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Husty Dessert

Cubes of stale plain cake may
be arranged in the bottom of
dessert dishes and chocolate
pudding poured over them for a
quick and delicious dessert!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
HOLLYWOOD.

Marlene Dietrich, for her life
story in Golfers, insisted they
drop the glamorous grandma tag
she doesn't look like one, she
doesn't feel like one, and she'd
just as soon the public forgot
she was one.
Joan Crawford is the only star
who will journey to Brazil by
boat for the film festival in Rio.
She never travels by plane. Since
the announcement in a Rio pa
per that she would attend the
festival, Joan has received more
than 5000 come soon" fan let
tiers.
Betty Davis has signed with
Robert Lord to do THE Big Ca
cino" in 1954-but isn't specific
about the month. Depends on
the healing of her jaw.
Vanessa Brown, Hans Conreid
and Mike Wallace start a tele-
vision panel show January l
titled. "I'll Buy That" It's aimed
at the housewife trade Enrol
Flynn was offered IA TV shows
in New York, but didn't corral
a distributor for his Italian pic
ture, which was why he went to
New York from Italy.
X
Jenifer Jones. who lost the last
expected baby with David Sell
nick, will stay in bed most of
this time. They want a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Hollywood Diary:
Grandmother Label
Initiates MorIene
By SheiIoh Grohom

both have two boys from pre-
viouS marriages. Arthur
Blake wears mink cuff links in
white, blue, black and brown.
Ella Logan's ex, Freddie Fin
klehoffe, tells me he's forming a
company to marry the Gabor
sisters to the Hakim brothers.
"And I'll probably wind up with
Mama Jolie," he quipped.
Eddie Cantor insisted that Sid
ney Skolsky get a percentage of
THE Eddie Cantor Story" profits
from the studio. With THE Jol-
son Story" the late AL gave Sid
a small percentage of his own
percentage; otherwise he'd have
had nothing-except his salary
as producer, of course.
spent the holiday playing
the RCA-Victor Show - Show
Biz-album. based on the Abel
Green, Joe Laurie, jr., best-seller.
It's neat-as my kids say-the
cream of the crop of show-biz
greats. From vaudeville to video.
X 4
Jack Benny denies that his old
turkey, THE Horn Blows at
Midnight" will be reiSsued, be-
cause of the publicity he's given
it. why should send people to
see bad picture?" Jack asks,
seriously.
Peggy Ryan and Ray McDon-
aid will star on Broadway next
fall in Last Mile to Paradise"
musical adaptation of Nordof
and Halls Pitcairn Island Ray
will also do the choreography,
produce and stage the show.
Judy Garland will like this
one: One of the extras in "A
Star Is Born" called me to say
that Judy is always on time, al
ways cooperative and if there
are delays they aren't Judy's
fault. Also, in one scene where
James Mason had to strike Judy
in the face, there were IS takes
and she took the blows without
a whimper.
\ Il II
When New York Giants Man
ager Leo Durocher stopped by
the set Of 1.-THE High and the
Mighty" the other day. some one
asked him if he was looking for
his wife. LARAMIE Day, one of the
stars. mo" quipped Lippy, I'm
looking for a left-handed
pitcher" They move into their
new Beverly Hills house on New
Years Day.
Jean Simmons has a play on
Broadway in her crystal ball for
1854. In her present movie, the
lines are being written and re-
written right before the camera.
There's rush to complete it.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
News OF Music
Gabriel Work One Of Several
Symphony Concert HighIights

Mozart and Britten and the
great violin concerto movements
of the Bach Mass in B Minor"
and the Beethoven Mass in D"
that he is a violinist of sensi-
tivity. technique and versatility.
The beauty of the solo part of
the Mendelssohn concerto, then.
was no surprise last night. And
given the music of MendelSSohn
to play, DR.. Mitchell, who seems
to have a peculiarly happy aftin-
ity to this composer, made the
performance uncommonly salts
flying.
All the grace. the sureness, the
easy mastery of Mendelssohn
were clearly evident in the per-
Torrance. Few things are so
pleasant in the life of a con-
cert-goer as to have a. compost
ton that has been suffocated by
all manner of indiscriminate rem
ditions returned to life by read
ing like this one. Sibelius has
said that in his opinion-with the
exception of Mozart-Mendels-
sohn was the greatest master of
orchestration. Mr.. Lywen and
the orchestra played the con-
certo last night as though they
thought so, too. The applause
that followed might accurately
be called an ovation.
One may wonder at the peren-
NAL popularity of Scheherazade,
and one may be disappointed
every time one hears it in the
commonplace tunes and vacant
climaxes that don't seem to i'm
prove over the years. but one
must admit that there is a GER
tain brassy, candid gusto about
the piece. 1t lacks all pretenti-
BUSINESS, it gives every instrument
in the orchestra a nice bit to
say, and it ends up with what is
sometimes known in the trade
as a "hosanna catcher" The
performance was as good as they
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

National Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
iona Septimi. No. 1, for Double Brass
Choirs. GABRIEL: Classical symphony
in d. Opus 25, Prokofieff; Concerto in
minor, Mendelssohn; Scheherazade,
Opus So, Rimsky- KorSakov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
News Of Music
By boy Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra. How
ara Mitchell. conductor: 5oloist:
mesnsT aywen violin R San
Choirs Gabrieli: Classical Symphony
in D. Opus 25, Prokofieff; Concerto in
e minor, Mendelssohn; ScheheraZade,
Opus 35, Rimsky-Korsakov.
The canzone for brass of Clio
vanni Gabriel perhaps may be
becoming popular in Washing
ton, since the one played last
night is the second in six weeks.
These brilliant pieces for a
large number of brass instru-
ments Gin this case 12) were
written for church service in
10th century Venice. They are
the antithesiS of orchestral music
in that each instrument has its
own individual part; there is no
doubling. Intended to be either
played or sung, many of the
Gabriel canzone have texts care
fully written in the scores. In
deed. at this point in the de-
velopment of music. the concept
of melody divorced from words
was so new and radical that
many pieces intended only to be
played on instruments were set
to a carefully inscribed text.
Last nights performance was
excellent and the novel sound of
brass instruments used in many
voiced counterpart was particu-
larly appealing. Trumpets, horns
and trombones were used, of
which only the last probably
bore a close resemblance to their
counterparts of Gabrieli's day.
DR.. Mitchell grouped his play
ers in the center of the stage.
AS the music was for the most
part antiphonal, with one group
answering the other, perhaps it
would have been more effective
to have divided the forces.
Werner Lywen, concertmaSter
of the orchestra, has shown dur
ing the past several years-by
performances of concertos of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

THE EVENING STAR
llth Penn. Ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
home delivery Of The star indieoted:
Monthly rate. Daily ond Sunday. SITS
Monthly rGte. Daily only $l.30
Monthly rote Sunday only. Csc
Night Finel home delivery Toe additional
ADDRESS,
Tssphone No. ---------------------A Apt. Ne.------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

In Washington. where many of the headlines that
flash around the world are made, people turn to
The Star for the story and the reaction. For COM
the day it happens, and for an authoritative an
aysis of the story behind the news, have The Star
delivered to your home regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Films of More Than Routine Merit

1.-THE CRUEL SEA"-Strrng wartime drama corvette
"ARVEY"-With Stewart invisible crony
kiss ME KATE"-Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel sing
the Cole score.
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOP Superior comedy by Alec
Guinness.
PETER PAN-CartOn Master Disney at his masterfu
a corking outdoor yarn
"sTALAG 17Lne in German prison of the
10 best.
TOP HAT" Vintage musical with Ginger Rogers Fred
AStaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

On the Indian Head Hwy. via South
Capitol ST.. 81 Miles From D. c. Line
on the Right. LO. 1890.
Winter Policy.
ri CnA Ca1rn nralR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Stanley Warner Theaiers
AMBASSADOR ' H'%.o : CO.; g:
. &c unit Jansi@ psEis Pay How sso
Three Sailors and Girl" Jane
. Powell, Gordon MacRae. 5. $3.50.
14s PM Md9 on Our sa GIANT T scrsen
AVALON W %o, z. s,ssco' St fer vaTt
Granger, Deborah Kerr. $40, 5:25.
AVE. GRAND IL s s1sses; "E 5eft
G Seas john 5 wayn Mi'e s1s 5 BeSsrva
REVERI.Yu. $4,000; Free Park
B Bes4 d Pan 3 sl55 re, s sss
30 90 MA T Iqdhs Gala New Years
sye m BoPs ka shST iI h0ay sn ssht
Doors Open ii go Pm. show starts
11:45 Pm. All Seats 74c.
CALVERT wo; sass. m Free
Bay Alan Laid, 3:15. $50, 7:25,
800 Tomorrow. Holiday Matinee.
CENTRAL ME. S-es41. Near
OAN : sAsA4 Parking. Starting
Pm: Four Features. yellow Sky"
ar S1,y Pee lSnn go So ooPgnder in
Sinister 1850. Gentlemen Pre-
M nsr Blondes" Jane Russell, Marilyn
KENNEDY RIA. 10000. "Botany
M1M6UA Bay" Alan Ladd.
S:l5;; $50, 7:3o; Gas. Tomorrow.
PENN II. 10000. Walt Disney's
LAWN Peter Pan" 1:05. $40.
s s5S 4as, s 49, 9es ce g9ntFn"
night Show. sins Of Jezebei'
Paulette.. Goddard, and "Periloas
Journey" Scott Brady. Free Parking.
EAVnY co. 5-l96s. Target Hong
sVA Kong" Richard Denning,
Lamar fG9 s s:a6' s:S Moman 4omo4 Hedy
Mldnight Show Starting 11:so Vl PM PM.
SHERIDAN Matinee MAI ses4 GSa.1 sD %s1t
a45' Bear sfeF cd pnn,y 2 a15' 4$ $o
60 9:10: Starting at II:3O PM
Ionight; Gala New Years Eve Mid
e ette G SdSsr Sins OF Jezebel'" Paul
OlAVkh ing. Walt % pis rasF
Peter Pan" 1:10. $40, 5:25. 7:3O.
s:4f00 Bear Country" gao. 4:40..
Lao Il 40 Pm, New Years Eve Mid.
nplg9t Show; Sins Of Jezebel,"
screen. Tomorrow at 100 PM
snow Only. The Painted Hills;
IAKOMA F Pa snis's' .ye gfss
S sSSa. Gregory Peck, 1855. Golden
Blade. Rock Hudson, 6:35. 9:4h.
Tomorrow, Holiday Matinee at PM
twill co. $500. Walt Disney's
Peter Pan" 3. 5:i5,
1:3o' s:455. Bear Country" 2:15.
Years Eve Midnight Show. Doors
open 1870 PM. Admission FAC.
Sins OF Jezebel.n Paulette Goddard.
UPTOWN g GsS,. s7 saootr PACK so To
Hudson, 2:1O. 4:O5. 500, TAB. GAO.
On Our Giant Screen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
%yllsl

hours before the whole crowd was
exhausted and there was still a
couple OF bushels of fish unclean-
ed. At that stage, we started tour
ing the town trying TO give away
some fresh fish. but unclaimed.
Even that posed a problem but
We finally succeeded in getting rid
of them.
The fishing gang then had fish
fry at our new community park
and a good time was had by all.
But we couldn't help but think
of the contrast in this deep sea
trip and the one we took about a
year ago. On that last one that we
planned for long time and got
everything linedup just right, l
got sick before the boat got to the
fishing ground and lay flat on my
back all day. Didn't even get the
line in the water and didn't care
whether anyone even so much as
got nibble or not. That's one
thing about sea sickness, it takes
every bit of ambition out of you.
The world has no interest for a
man in the depths of sea sickness.
On this trip last week though,
the fish bit so fast that a man
hardly had time to think about
getting sick. And in the long run,
that thinking about getting sick
is about half of the cause.
IN the Navy have seen fellows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Sermon

So many nice things happen to
me. In the mail last Monday was
a box containing a necktie, upon
which, in the latest decorated-tie
fashion, was emblazoned the seal
of the Presbyterian Church. A
merchant friend in a nearby city
enclosed his card with a notation
saying he thought l would like
to wear it. He must have known
the enSignia of Presbyterian Jun
Tor College is that seal of the
church surrounded by a scroll
with the name of the college on II.
That seal is interesting. At the
top is a star, Symbolizing Jesus
Christ, "the root and offspring of
David, the bright morning star"
(Rev. 22:16) of prophetic hope,
Whose star heralded His coming
into the world. Matthew o::2). The
dove above the shield is ;he Holy
Spirit of God, coming down from
above to bless and guide HIS
people. (John 1872, Mark lilo.
Matt. 3:l6) The lamp burning is
the Light of the World, ror the
light Shineth in the darkness and
the darkness has never put it out.
(John l:5) The burning bush Ex-
odus 3:2-4) represents Gods pres
ence in the world in the Chu.ch,
which is ever burning itself out
In service and sacrifice, yet is
never consumed. The long records
OF prosecutions has never killed
the Church. The laurel wreath
proclaims the victory and final
triumph of the Church as the
agency Of truth and love. The
Latin quotation LUX lucit in tene-
bris' is translated Let the light
shine in darkness"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
CARRIERS COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

Last week we hit one of those
good fishing days. Usually VIC
make plans for about a week. L.,
4 lot Of new tangled fiS! .ns gear
md then spend d miScraI:1 60.
waiting for the fish to bite. Bat
asst week We ventured another
!eep sea fishing trip and this time
il paid off.
We took the ELF out OF Village
Point near Shallotte with Captain
4. B. Chestnut. Deep sea fishing
in that area is much simpler than
in some others and il took only 25
minutes from the time we left the
dock until we had the lines in the
water. Black fish started biting
just about the time the first bait
hit bottom, and we had very little
inactivity for four hours.
All told we caught about 400
pounds of fish. We stacked three
lard stands full. one bean hamper,
left a peck in the boat and the
captain took about so fish with
him.
When ~" got back in Tabor City
with all tina. mess O. fish and
found all tho fish ii.rSets closed
Una. we USUALLY ali |. N to dress
them TO -. !; was a mighty sac
time. There Wa. IN. ming to &c
but grab a butci.-. ......g and start
scaling and cleaning the fish.
That we diu .or a couple @