davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26

MRS. W. d., WASHINGTON
Have noticed that the white
Aim appears on sterilized
articles only when the water
hoils over them and up into
the bottles. Remedy: Put
small articles on rack and have
water just below level of each
rack. In sterilizing quart
measure, put small glass or
jar (that you won't use) in
bottom Of Sterilizer, put quart
measure on first, and keep it
out of water.
Now for a request, would like
to hear from some one about
living conditions, housing, etc.,
in both Portland, Oreg., and
Ogden, Utah. In travelling
with a 9-month-old is it
necessary to keep them awake
in the day so they will sleep
at night?
Enjoy your column, espe-
cially reading about cities
which I haven't had the op-
portunity to visit.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Secretaries Dinner

The Presidential Chapter OF
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton will hold its monthly dinner
meeting at $50 p. m. Wednesday
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
-Southall Photo.

Inc former
Miss Josephine A. BartOlOmeO.
The Rev. Walter j. Norris per-
formed the marriage of Miss
Josephine Anntoinette Bartolo-
meo and Mr.. Stanley Kenneth
Heger of Washington, son of Mr..
Stanley A. Heger Of Covington,
KY, and the late Mrs. Heger.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matteo Bartolomeo of
Washington. The wedding took
place on July 25 at Church of
the Nativity.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
SAN DIEGO?
(Mrs. F. E. s.. Keu West, Fln.l

(Mrs. F. E. s., Key West. FlnJ
AS a former daily reader of
The Star and with particular
interest in your RICH. I would
like to get some information
from it.
I would appreciate it so
much if any of your readers
could give me some up-to-date
information about San Diego,
Calf, where we will be going
for duty shortly. I am particu-
larly interested in the weather,
have a baby 5 months and
a 3-year-old, so wonder how
they are dressed throughout
the year; housing, cost of liv-
ing. nursery schools, Catholic
churches, rentals. whether it
is almost necessary to buy as
In so many places. Any infor-
nation about San Diego would
be gratefully received.
My sister, who Is a resident
Of Washington and constant
reader of your column, will clip
any articles that are run In
answer to my request.
Before coming to Key West
last fall. I got a good bit of
information from RICH about
things in general down here,
and since being here we have
loved every minute of it.
Thank you in advance for
any information you may be
able to get for me.
= y \ y
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HANDMADE QUILTS
MRS. G.. F. B., Arlingto11)

For those who have in
quired about fine handmade
quilts. I know q lady in
Pennsylvania, who will make
them on order. One exquisite
example of her art may be
seen in the gift shop at Wood
lawn Plantation near Mt. Ver-
non, where it is for sale. This
one Is an authentic reproduc-
ton of the Fan design. The
quilts are all painstakingly
quilted and pieced by hand.
by one person, and the colors
are beautifully chosen. Quilts
according to your own specifl-
cations may be ordered.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
STERILIzER.
REQUEST2
mrs. J. S. L., Washington

mrs. J. S. L., Washington
To the lady who asked about
baby bottle sterilizers, I be-
Ieve I have solved the prob
lem. If she will put about
/ teaspoonful of lemon juice
(the bottle type works fine)
into the water in which she
SterilizeS the bottles she will
eliminate the white powder
that forms on the black caps
and the bottles will come
out sparkling. This also keeps
aluminium sterilizer shining
without daily scrubbing with
steel wool. I have used this
with three babies and it really
works.
Now for a request. With
school soon to begin. we all
have the lunch problem. Will
some one please give me some
ideas on sandwich filings that
can be made and put in the
freezer. I would like to make
q weeks supply Of sandwiches
at one time and pack each one
frozen in the morning. That
way the filling has no chance
to spoil before the children
eat at noon. Since it takes
them a couple of hours to
thaw. Will appreciate any
help.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Local Visitors

Local Visitors
DR.. and Mrs. Louis C. Nit
man of Arlington have as their
house guests this week Mrs. Paul
s. Mitman. from South Hadley,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitman from Morristown. NJ. T.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
POPOVERS.
MRS. X. L.. ArlinOtOnl

tMfS. X. L., Afingt0D
AS one who enjoys RICH and
I have prof1ted by it. two in
uuiries have brought forth nu-
merous replies and I hoped
someday I could contribute an
answer, and you have given me
the opportunity. Here is a
popover recipe that is fool
proof and delicious. I'm so
proud of it and so happy to
pass it along.
On reading it, you may think
1t radical from all recipes
you've used. I did, because I
have bought iron pans, pre-
heated them, preheated the
oven to top heat, ETC., with
fair-to-middling results. Will
even confess it took me some
time to try this recipe. but I
never use anything else since
I have tried 1t.
The only disadvantage I
find is you can't have any
other use for the oven when
you make popovers this way.
which you will see as you read
the recipe. However. the re-
suits are we'll worth figuring a
menu that won't require the
oven for that meal.
Best of luck to you, and
thanks for giving me a small
opportunity to answer RICH
instead of just asking ques-
tions and profiting by the an
swers and the daily enjoy
ment of the column.
No-Beat Popovers: 2 eggs. l
cup milk, l cup flour, " tea
spoon salt. These popovers are
so good that it is almost un-
believable that they are so
simple. Break the eggs into
bowl, add milk, flour. salt. Mix
well with spoon disregard
lumps). Fill creased muffin
tins "a full. Put in (cold)
oven. Set control for $50 de-
grees. Turn on heat. Bake 80
minutes. SECRET: starting
with a cold oven. And don't
peek for full 80 minutes when
your success Is ready to serve
amid cheers. It's hard not to
peek but don't!
X X X \
HERB TEAS.
mrs. I. A. T., Washington
Here are some herb teas,
Mrs. C. r. c.: Woodruff tea;
use leaves and flowers, 2 whole
handfuls and pour on pint Of
boiling water. Elder leaf tea;
simmer 6 or 8 leaves for 10
minutes in u pint of. boiling
water. Southerwood tea; chop
4 OF. of leaves fine and then
beat them in a mortar with 6
OF. sugar, until like a paste.
Pour boiling water over a ball
Of it, nutmeg size. Sage tea:
over a half dozen bruised
leaves, pour a cup of boiling
water. Sweeten with honey,
lemon is good. Rosemary
tea; l pint boiling water
poured on l OF. young tips.
'Nettle tea; l quart boiling
water poured over five large
handfuls young tips. Leave for
several hours.
y X X u
HANDMADE QUILTS
MRS. G. F. B., Arlingto1)
For those who have in
quired about fine handmade
Evening star., 1953-07-26

HEEb4E0 III tlUEH1ES.
mrs. F. Y. D., Washington
For Mrs. j. S., Suitland:
Brown the meringue under the
hroiler fame of your stove.
Turn 1t for each count of 10
for an even brown. It will not
run when cooked at this high
heat and can be done even
when the meringue is put on
while the filling is still hot.
Try it!
For Mrs. L. A. s.: A tin can,
cut off around the top to make
q sharp edge and with q few
holes punched in the bottom
makes q fine chopper" for
nuts, apples. or cabbage and
Is quick and easy. A can
about the size of a 1-pound
baking powder can, or aver
age baked bean can. Is best
as it hts your hand. Use q
small bowl with rounded bot
tom for best results with nuts.
Sharpen edge with knife steel
or file.
BOTHERSOME BATS?
mrs. w. w.. Laurel, Md
I have been helped so many
times through RICH and once
more I am appealing for help.
For the past three summers
we have been pestered with
bats that cling behind the
shutters on the house. Does
any one know of q way to dis
courage these pests?
I will appreciate any in
formation. Thanking you.
BACK REST.
MRS. B. c., Washington
I purchased a back rest for
reading in bed at a large de-
partment store beginning with
K, and is a 5-letter word, at
the closet department on the
first floor. 1t folds fiat and
can nicely be used at the
beach.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

to Mrs. Cloud, were Mrs. Mar
garet Oppenheimer and John K.
Hoskins of the VIVA and DR..
Emerson Williams, Milton Light
foot and Mrs. Amy Bundy Of
the citizens association.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Surgeon General Speaks
10 Communications Unit

The Army Medical Service
would be thrown back at least
so years in it's care of the
wounded if it were to lose it's
communications, photography,
and especially its electronic
equipment, Maj. Gen. George E.
Armstrong, Army surgeon gen.
eral, told the Armed Forces
Communications Associations
Washington chapter today. y
Gen. Armstrong spoke in the
National Press Club auditorium
at a luncheon of nearly 800 per-
sons representing the armed serv-
ices communications branches
and Washington representatives
of telephone, telegraph and
electronics manufacturing COM
panies.
In the audience were 80 Signal
Corps officers from all over the
country, headed by Maj. Gen.
George I. Back, chief signal
officer, who are attending this
week the annual conference of
top Signal Corps officers from
all seven Army areas.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Customer Can't Pay Bill,
Takes Purchase Anyway

A man who walked off with
$22.18 worth of infants clothing
last night after telling a clerk
at Arden's Baby Shop, 1913 H
street NJ, he could not pay the
bill, still was being sought today
by police.
Mrs. Elizabeth Black, colored,
q clerk at the store, said the man
was the last customer in the
store at 8:45 pm. He picked
out a green snow suit. two baby
gowns, a pair of shoes, a pack
age of diaper pins and a rattle.
When the clerk wrapped the
package, the customer, a colored
man about feet 4 inches tall
weighing about 165 pounds. said:
"I haven't got that much
money, the best thing I can do
now is take this"
Mrs. Black said he calmly put
the package under his arm and
walked out of the store.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Attack on Delinquency
Discussed in Briohtwood

The noticeable increase in
juvenile delinquency in the Dis
trict and the need for prompt
measures to prevent it's expan-
sion was discussed last night at
the fall meeting of the Bright 4
wood Citizens Association.
The Paul Junior High School
in which the meeting was held
was target of destruction dur
ing the summer. Hundreds Of
windows were smashed and other
damage done on the grounds.
Youngsters of Is and 16 were
reported causing most of the
damage.
1t. Ray Aggleson of the sixth
police precinct urged co-opera-
tion on the part of parents in
reducing the high crime per-
centage in the various neighbour
hoods. He said that more cau-
ton should be taken to see that
doors and windows were securely
fastened and not make it so
easy for the young offenders to
commit robberies.
The slum clearance program
was brought to the attention Of
the members and several ex-
pressed themselves as favoring
retention of homes which had
been renovated and modernized
in alleys and narrow streets.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Occupancy Limitation
Enforcement Is Urqed

The Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night asked
for stronger enforcement. of ex-
listing laws governing the num-
ber of people permitted to live in
a single house.
It was pointed out that there
are violations of these laws, in
many cases going m4noticed.
The group urged the Health
Department and other agencies
to investigate cases of over
crowding.
More motorcycle police were
requested to enforce traffic regu-
lationS in Columbia Heights.
In the absence of George H.
Brown. president, the meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Ernest
Howard, vice president.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Different Approaches Urged
To Combat Delinquency Here

Here are highlights from the
Commissioners conference on
juvenile delinquency today, which
agreed on establishment of a
city-wide Youth Council:
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
COckrill: Favored area commit
tees named by the Youth Coun-
Gil to work in every part of the
city because, We're talking
about preventing the spread of
delinquency, which concerns the
entire community"
Charles Glover III, president
Of United Community Services:
Urged taking a selected group of
neighborhoods and working in
them instead of setting up work.
ing committees in all areas.
Urged employment of staff as a
"backstop" for the committees
and offered a limited amount of
personnel from UCS.
DIR. M. Virginia O'NeilI, chair
man of the Youth Problem Com
mntee, Federation of Citizens
Associations: Emphasized that
I'VE can get no action without
concern for the total commun-
ity," but she also favored a pilot
project to start Immediately in
a high delinquency area.
John L. C. Sullivan, president,
Federation of Business Mems
Association: Urged inclusion of
businessman on the Youth Coun-
Gil because 'for long time the
businessmen of Washington have
been taking licking from the
juveniles.
Mrs. Margaret A. Haywood,
Commission on Community Life,
Washington Federation of
Churches: Youth itself should
be included"
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
president of the Board of Direc-
tors. Phyllis Wheatley, YWCA:
What is needed most is an in
tensive preventive program. 1t
should extend throughout the
city. We know of cases needing
attention throughout the city"
G. Rowland Shaw, represent
ing Junior Police and Citizens
Corps, Bureau of Rehabilitation
and District Mental Health AS
Sociation: Emphasized that most
of the success of the plan de-
pended on the makeup of the
area committees because we're
not going to improve the situa-
ton without getting to the boys
and their parents" Also he cited
lack of enough mental health
clinics for child treatment and
urged the council to help i'm
prove employment opportunities
for teen-agers.
DIR. p. A. McLendon, District
Medical Society: 1--WE should
initiate the program at a very
early age" Also emphasized
city wide angle because you've
got to stir up the whole city and
not just segments of it,"
Milo Christensen. District
recreation director: Wanted area
committees covering smaller
geographic sections than the pre-
cincts. Also emphasized employ
ment of a qualified person to
help the council.
Pvt. Oliver COwan, Junior Pol
ice and Citizens Corps: "Put q
juvenile delinquent on the coun-
Gil"
DR.. Frederick Reissig, Wash
ington Federation of Churches:
"The three religious groups
should make their contribution"
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Robbery 'Frameup' Plea
Wins AcquiffaI for Two

A defense plea Of "frameup"
yesterday won acquittal for two
men charged with robbery.
The defendants, Marcello
Crowder, colored, of jersey City.
and Lee Horace. colored, of the
100 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. were charged with robbing
Walter L. Fields, Charles w.
Perkins and Herbert B. Emerson.
all colored, of $50 at gunpont at
Fifth street and Neal place NV.
last June.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
contended there never was any
such robbery and that the three
alleged victims had brought false
charges against the defendants
as part of a fight over control
of illicit liquor business in the
Neal place area.
A jury in the u. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia brought in the verdict Of
not guilty.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Democrats to Dance

The Arlington Democratic Club
will hold Embarrassing dance at
the Terrace Room of National
Airport from 10 pm. to / am.
october 16.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Housing Leaders LIST
Area Most in Need
of RedeVe|opment

Six citizen leaders in the hous-
ing field today tentatively ear
marked an area between Sew
enth, Ninth, L and o streets
NV. as needing priority treat
ment in city slum clearance
moves.
The group, a steering commit
tee representing the Washington
Housing Association and the
Central Northwest Citizens AS
sociation, gathered data on the
area during a l y hour field trip.
Purpose of the tour was to
spot a three-block section in the
Northwest area most in need of
housing enforcement measures.
Out of the six blocks surveyed
today, the steering committee
will choose three at a meeting
next Wednesday. The citizens
association, in turn, will make
final selection to submit to the
District commissioners.
Difference Of Opinion.
Mrs. Hilda Cloud, VIVA execu-
tive director. said it was agreed
generally that the structures
along Eighth street were the
worst. There was a difference of
opinion on the committee, how
ever, as to whether the group
should recommend the worst
blocks among the six or those
that had not deteriorated quite
so badly.
Some of us feel it might be
better to start enforcement in
areas where progress could. be
seen more quickly" she said.
Overcrowding Found.
Mrs. Cloud said some resi-
dences the group saw were really
dilapidated-in danger of falling
down" She said she also was
strongly impressed by family
overcroWding. The general area
surveyed, she said, was chosen
on the basis of substandard
statistics revealed by the 1850
census.
Making the trip. in addition
Evening star., 1953-10-07
White Schools Lose
; Teachers 10 Meet
Needs Of Negroes

Three teachers in the Districts
white schools have been dis
missed in a move to provide extra
teachers for the crowded colored
schools.
The three were all temporary
appointees in the grade schools.
One of the three will probably be
offered another job soon, how
ever. a school official said.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning re-
Gently ordered % teacher SAL
aries switched from the white to
the colored division. In most
cases, the salaries were released
by freezing vacancies, but COM
bining of classes left a surplus of
the three teachers.
One Hired Back.
Actually, four white teachers
were given dismissal notices, but
one already has been hired back.
In another case the teacher
was offered a post at a different
school but refused it because
she found it inconvenient.
Not all of the % new colored
teachers are on the job yet.
At Washington Vocational
High School 80 chemistry and
mathematics pupils were wait
ing today for their first instruc-
ton. The schools math and
science teachers have been tenn
porarily assigned to junior highs,
which are seriously crowded.
Nursing Instructor Expected.
But Washington is expected
to get the two teachers back by
next week. The school also is
slated to get nursing instructor.
Phelps Vocational School is
waiting to open a new barber
shop. The school may get its
barbering instructor and two
other instructors by Friday.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
3-Way Program
Aids Juveniles
In Southeast
Citizens Group Cites
Projects as Guide
In Delinquency Fight

The Southeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last. night
pointed to three programs aimed
against juvenile delinquency in
it's area as a guide for other Sec
tions of the city.
The council said the programs
show three different ways Of
dealing with "our troubled
youth"
The first, a strictly citizen
effort, is the Eastern Branch Of
the Washington Boys Club. Sup
ported by service clubs and pub
lie contributions. the club today
is equaled for recreational fa-
cilitieS by only two or three
others in the country, the council
said.
The second effort showing re-
suits is the District Govern
ment's action in using Metropoli-
tan Police Department funds to
pay policemen overtime for extra
hours on the streets. Members
said police protection in their
areas has improved considerably
since the overtime went into eff
feet.
The third program depends on
the cooperation of both the pub
lie and officials. 1t is the special
mental health clinic in three
Southeast schools to train teach
ers and treat upset school chill
dren. 1t is now entering its
second year. 4
The clinic and training center
is stated by volunteer doctors,
nurses and counselors from st.
Elizabeths Hospital. the District
school system and parent groups.
Funds come from the KiwaniS
Club and the Graduate Nurses
Alumni Association at st. Eliza
bethS.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
D. {. Officials Confer
With Bureau on Budqet

District budget officials con-
ferred for more than an hour
yesterday with Federal Budget
Bureau authorities on the fiscal
1855 budget.
General Administration Di-
rector Schuyler Lowe made the
trek to the bureau with Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler and Mr..
FoWler'S deputies, William G.
Wilding and D. P. Herman. They
met with Samuel Broadbent,
chief of the Budget Bureau
Commerce and Finance Division,
and an aide, Joseph Reeves.
Later they reported back to
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Two Orongutons
Among Seven New
Animals at Zoo

Two Malayan orangutans, fast
becoming scarce in captivity,
were among seven new animals
which arrived at the Zoo today.
According to DR.. William A.
Mann, director of the National
Geological Park. the animals
were given by Col. Robert Traub
of the Army Medical Center in
Malaga.
The other new arrivals were
a gibbon, two Borneo porcupines,
a parrot badger and a Philip
pine monkey.
DR.. Mann said all of them are
new varieties to the Zoo.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
City Heads Back Decision
To Dismiss Policeman

The District Commissioners
have upheld Police Trial
Boards recommendation that
Pvt. Andrew A. Macklin, 81, be
dismissed from the force.
Pvt. Macklin was found guilty
of conduct prejudicial to the
force and lying to a superior Of
ficer. The charges grew out of
an episode involving an alleged
gambler, Henry M. piggy
Leake.
Pvt. Macklin was accused of
arranging a meeting between
Leake and Pvt. Wyatt j. Roy of
the morals squad. The meeting
was held and resulted in the ar
rest of Leake on a bribery charge.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Age Limit of IS
Urged on Juveniles

The Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association urged last night
that the age limit of a juvenile
be lowered to Is years for police
purposes.
Crimes committed by persons
over Is years of ago could then
be dealt with by the criminal
courts, it was pointed out.
The group also moved to give
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment access to the records of
the Juvenile Court to make the
case histories of juvenile delin-
quentS a part of the police files.
The passage of a law estab-
fishing a 9 pm. curfew for jul
venileS was asked.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Courts Held Weakest
Link in Delinquency

John B. Dickman, jr, presi-
dent of the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, told
his group last night that the
courts are "the weakest link in
the fight against juvenile delin-
quency and crime in the Dis
trict."
He said the police capture a
criminal only to have him re-
leased or given a soft sentence.
Before long. he declared, they
must start looking for him again
when he commits another crime.
Mr.. Dickman also pointed out
there are not enough WE'LL
trained policemen in the Dis
trict to handle the problem,
"and there won't be enough
until Congress appropriates
more money for the District.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-26
TWINS HAVE DOUBLE
WEDDING WITHOUT
BREAKING RELIGIOUS LAW

OAKLAND, Cal. (JTA) = Rab-
hi Joseph Greenberg of this city
worked with Cupid last week to
find way to permit the Fersh-
leisher twins to have a double
wedding without violating reli-
gious law which forbids such
ceremonies.
One of the twins, Toby, was
married just before shutdown, at
7:3O, in Temple Chevra Thilim, in
San Francisco. Her brother Irwin,
who will be discharged from the
Army next month, was married
an hour later, after shutdown, and
thus, under Orthodox law, on the
following day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-26

The revelation that State Department officials
exhibited marked hostility toward Israel at secret
hearings before the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee is both shocking and disconcerting. The
gentlemen who testified, it seems, were not only
bent on projecting anti-Israel views but IN advo-
eating a pro-Arab orientation which IN fact ana
effect would be complete reversal OF American
policy.
The guiding architect was Arthur z. Gardner
of the State Departments Near Eastern Division,
who had the impudence to imply guilt to the Jew
;cb neone for Stern Gang terrorist activities which
were in fact condemned by every decent Jew in
and outside Israel In addition, the State Depart
nent experts cleverly resorted to map which
showed the discrepancy between Israels territory
today and the area allotted it under the u N par
tion plan, while conveniently forgetting the basic