davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE-Liquor license; same owners
II years. quotes S1.100 weekly; A.
yr. lease, best corner in town Total
price $4,000. Call MIR. JAMES L.
$ $sSS S$ ' ss'4l ''S Sn' '"' f. e:
sALEs:AssoCIATE, to conduct all
b the OUTSIDE o sales Of 2 prosperous
must have car. knowledge of area
and sales experience. Industry now
entering challensing new field. Call
RI. 7-l9I7 for appt. -26
$1,000 DOWN-Rooming House Bust
ness; rooms. L full bath, 2 lava
tories. garage, bsmt.; good income:
fully furnished: clean throughout;
rel rent on only $3.50: good lease; Just
$3.50 HUI. 3-33I6. CHAPMAN
T SSSftAs CO. CO. "a cabs; gas station static
4 pumps: good ne. location excel
lent opportunity. LU. 4-35OO. 30S
PARTNER WANTED. to take over
management OF established business;
must have experience in merchan-
dlSlng; 1000 cash required. For
aag5sss'. call JU' 5-1444 or aiY ~
s 800 Guys valuable manufactnring
franchise; auto and household
necessity ,s%saity. l.. E. BROWN, Ma.
IF you ARE ON SALARY and can
spend s hours month to earn
aapnnrrooXL 500 per mo. Phone LU.
DRuGsToRE; Sc. section; good Tx:
Sl75 daily. Small down payment
Owner has other interests. Box
1S0-C, Star. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
18th AND SHERIDAN
5317 18th ST. NV

Large semidet.. S-rm. brick home,
Ia baths. plus basement Law, rec.
rm. Terms.
AUERBACH, RIA, 3-655o-DT 7-s5o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FURN. HOUSE OR APT, wk. starting
NV. or suburbs. TU. 2-3S65. 6-s
pm.
PHYSICIAN WISHES ga bedrm.,
old or new. unfurn. det home
Immediate occupancy. Within Is
minutes Of Walter Reed. DU.
HOUSES NEEDED - Unfurn.. b. C..
and Md: $50 to $500 Rental Mgr.
WO. $1,000, THOS. L. PHILLIPS
Let Us Rent Your House
Our company specializes in Virginia
rentals. A choice Of tenants. Save
time and money by securing a quick
lease.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Next to Falls Church Bank. Falls
REALTORS. JE. 2-262o 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
CHASE
$22.750
Chevy Chase, DC.
Fine Colonial Brick

NJ. Lafayette and Blessed Sacrament
Schools; An exceptionally Well-built
SSenter-hall home. on an excellent
Wide central hall. bright large liv
rm. with firepl. and screened porch
spac. din. rm. and fine kit, attr
library at stair landing can also be
used as 4th bedrm. Large master
bedrm. with bath and 2 closets,
, to attic finished with wall board
and heated. Large dry bsmt. avail,
able for rec. rm., laundry, etc
Attached gar. Beautifully PLANTED
lot. Within block of transp. Sci
it today, call JAMES E. SCHWAB
EN-. 2-5S00. Ewes. OIL. 4-7693 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Cont

SHEPHERD PARK-,A beautiful hrk.
Lge. concrete, drive and parking
area. attached 4-csr 1reproof ga
Srase; patio, sun parlor., Ice: liv. rm..
der rm:. din rm.. lge; kit, breakfast
master. bedrm. has flrepl.. walk-in
cedar.lined closet and pvt. bath;
sed.r finished so7ses att sio, With PE
$49, 500. For appointment. call Ia.
9s265S: For sale by owner. CT see
e APIS. 4Ios 4th sT.-Key. 41os.
Det,, vac: INV. gas heat: gear gar.
$1s,5O0. McDEvITT. RIA. 6-4422:
1884 asth ST. N.w.-1mmaculate,
brick, town house; 3 bedrms.. "a
e eens ME- gen ss satsse Ewes LIS RA ss67S
2 rms. baths, rec. rm.; gar;
lovely grounds with brk. wall. RA.
Mr.. sHoREHAM HOTEL and Conn.
MAURICE KoHNER, Excl, 81.
7,2I48 or EN-: 3-3032.
FOUR TO 8 BEDRM. HOUSES. D. c.,
Md. and Va: $25,25O to $10O,OOO;
Up 70 LA do,acre lots. Mr.. OLSON
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-A
2 baths. very large kit, rec. rm.,
u bath in bsmt.; lge. fenced rear
yard. with Diet. garage. Eyes,. call
Mrs; Chatham. ME. s-563O or OIL.
KiRRs REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO O-R7T2 -OR
BRIGHTWOOD
A well-built brick home; reception
modern kit. 8 bedrms', : baths on
2nd fl: rec. rm. in bsmt.; gas
h.;w.h;; Diet. brick garage. Ewes.
e cal Oh MI 4-a ssGoesnneman' ia s-s765
Kinks REALTY HS o c., REALTORS
MT. PLEASANT
hail., 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, Q inclosed
gorches; oil INV n; built-in garage.
6 Gve 81 cal Ma M; Wozniak' co. 5-s545
Kinks Realty CO, REALTORS
- HO. 2-677s -36
SHEPHERD PARK
OWNER LEAVING CITY
Desires quick sale for this 8-room.
2-bath brick; Gear garage; close
to. Walter Reed Hospital. Call If
interested in this kind of home.
Mr. Shuman, DU. 1856.
Realtor. 1924 14th St. AID. 4-20o5
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
Modern semidet. brick in immaculate
condition; 8 large rooms and bath;
, astnn. powder Tm:; garage, plus
3-57O7.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
Conveniently located in D. C.-Three
bedrooms, 2 baths. full basement,
2-car garage. fioored attic. See
It any time. M. B. Weaver. WO.
MARSHALL J. wApLE co,
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2Oo5
! BIC BLOCK skG 1upd s. Fl c1 N;G;
Excellent income; 3-story brick, full
Easements. 15 rooms; now used as
rooming house. Mr.. lager, Ii.
MARSHALL J. wApLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2OO5.
Mr.. 14th AND COLORADO AVE.
Most conv. location; lovely Diet. home,
with, lge. rms. and bath; den and
powder room on LIST H.; gas h.-w.h. !;
Lear garage. Priced at S1S.95O:
j. LEE DoNNELLY. REALToR
MA. S-3316 Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
BRIGHTWoOD
1000 Down. Bedrns.
Row brick near 9th and Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
CLEVELAND PARK
- XceDtiOnallv I ,arpe Rms

semidet. LIST d.: Liv. rm., 16x21,
firepL; din. rm., 16x21: brkfst. rm..
pantry eolorful all-elec; kit; End a.
other bedrms., library, heated Sleep
ing. porch. Q colored tiled baths.
Finished bsmt.,. with storage walls.
2 rms. and bath. Insulated storage
attic. Garage for 2 cars. Within
Academy. Vacant. S29. $50. Con.
venient terms. AID. 4-0494. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

BY OWNER-corner, 7Oi Hamilton.
lovely grounds with brk. wall. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

Oct. vac: NV gas neat: 2.car gar.
$1S,5OO. McDEVITT. RIA. 6-4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-5 bedrms..
81 baths, lge. lv rm., din. rm., re-
ception hall, kitchen. rec. rm.,
ss sp exs sMs cS Go 5G mo 70
NV, Elk. 3-248O. -26
SILVER SPRING-3-bedrm. Colonial;
Immediately clean. sparkling
kitchen; fireplace in iiv. rm.; adj;
sys5 9PnsS GSmDs It'll aS at
SILVER SPRING = Three-bedroom,
os ssly fur Ts. hG 1ns attEfc s eSSnsr
n; ARL.-3 bedrms,. 2 baths. full
cory. sit: S1s5; ia, 2-553s. 80
ATTRACTIVE. 2-bedrm; Cape Cod,
brk.;. firepl., piano; on ia-acre, wood
ed; in quiet sec. of Va, mr. Wash.
Golf Club: 20 min. to Key Bridge or
Pentason. KE. s-6231 or IA. 2-9010.
8-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, furn.
6115 Dunieer Ct. bethesda. Full
bsmt., new house. BY appt. only.
Sun; eall OIL, 4-44s4; weekdays pu.
SILVER sPRING-New. modern brick
rambler. 9 bedrooms, living room.
dinette, kitchen and bath; convcn-
lent to schools and Transportation;
$3.50 mo. DREYFuss BROS. MA.
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE GRIN. bunsa-
low. on a beautiful corner lot. fun
bsnlt: and ATTIC. Nicely furnished.
IN i1so Of s& 232S n gle1e rd AZ
NO. ' AR Ii III ga Gs34n bril- BRICK
semidet.. full bsmt. with asphalt tile
fl. and outside entr.. nicely furn.;
ee oHnG sf fS8v can e 'F RESI- De dsa
SSH 5TH 81. NV bedrms.. iiv.
JUSTINE REALTY CO. 412 9Th n St
A me al 7G7 SfSfRs1rv pl PARK
bath; available April j i to Sept. anu /
EN-. 2-4464. Can ewes e; VI Wo 1 6l4s5s
SILVER SPRING; Mp.-ea5 Dale
brick home. Nicely furn. ' 1mmediy
Rt FA, PoSSe S6 si7 81 IN mo. KAY
~ RoCKyILLE@Tyo- 6cdTm. bunga-
low; oil heat; excellently furnished;
fenced yard: Sis per mo. Dew
EREUX & ELKINS. Poplar 2-61OS
4ol HOrners lane Rockville. Nd.
GLOVER PARK (Nr. Wis. aye.j-I
Attr. 3-bedrm.. row brick home.
L iaTeep en- p6 di1 rm 6s equip kit
Well furn. On busline. Avail. i'm
med, SSdI659. PERRY HAY CO..
N. ARLINGTON-Two-bedrm. semi
detached; avail. April 10; will rent
for short period if desired; Sl25l
mo. ia. S-5213, 80
BETHESDA, MD.-Six-rm., 1-bathl
home. incl. 3 very nice .bedrms., /
car. garage. porch, full bsmt., COM
pletely furn. Only ! blk to shop
ping center SIS5 per mo. w B.
LITTLE GUEST HOUSE in country
on beautiful farm estate; suitable
MI. PENTAGoN Ssi beaut
furr. home. bedrmS., den, baths.
liv. rm., firepl.. rec. rm.. Bendix,
dryer, TV. etc; S175. BARBARA
Fox, ia. 2-9217. ia. 1914.
CHEVY CHAsE-Four bedrms.. two
baths. att. gar. Most conveniently
MALoRA r. CHRISTIAN, INC.
5000 Wis. Ave. NV. WO 6-2923
s617 BURDETTE RID, BETHESDA,
$l65.
Rambler, liv nm. din. rm.. kit. q
bedrms.. recr. rm.. | bath; fireplace
ment includes Bendix. dryer, ironer, !
deep freeze, 20-tn. TV., piano, regu- |
lation POOL table.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN. INC.
b0o9 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2a23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

OO4 4OU11 y ~. w.
Tapestry brick: Q large rooms, 2
kitchens. 2A baths, bsmt., h.-W.h.,
lear garage. Ewes, LII. 1-6506.
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
800 Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7O43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

COLORED -. PETWORTH-2 COM
plete apts.; full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.,
9 ph ssaGraag gss, good terms; Ewes. cali
Kinks REALTY Co, REALTORS
HO. 2-6778 -26
CoLoRED-EMERSON ST. NV
2-family tapestry brk.; 2 kits, 2
baths. Enclosed porches; hardwood
rs: full bsmt.; oil heat. Concrete
front porch. Lge; yard. tn. 2-3232;
sves;TA a:2040; RA. 1861.
ave. NV. -0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Mrs. Sherman Miles;
Wife Of General and
Native Of District

Mrs. Sherman Miles, 65, wife
Of Maj. Gen. Miles, retired, died
Saturday at her home in Boston.
Gen. Miles, former chief of
Army intelligence. and his wife
were socially prominent in Wash
ington for many years before
they moved to Boston.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Miles was the former Yulee Mo-
BILE, granddaughter of David
Yulee. an early United States
Senator from Florida.
Her husband was chief of
Army intelligence during World
War II. Earlier he had served as
military attache in London.
Bucharest, Sofia and Petrograd.
He commanded the 1st Service
Command in Boston before his
retirement in 1945. He served
in the last Massachusetts, Legis-
lature as a Republican member
of the House.
Besides Gen. Miles, Mrs. Miles
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Richmond White, Monclair, N. j.;
a son, Nelson Miles, Boston, and
three grandchildren.
Burial services will be in Ar
lington Cemetery at 4 PIN. We'd
nesday. The family requests that
no flowers be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb. %.
Labor groups throughout the
Nation, shocked by the loss OF a
third prominent leader in as
many months, continued their
expressions of homage and con-
dolence today on the death of
Allan S. Haywood, recently re-
elected vice president Of the CLIO.
Mr.. Haywood collapsed on a
platform while addressing a.
meeting of union leaders here
Saturday night and died shortly
afterward.
Ironically. death came to the
64-year-old son of an English
coal miner only three days be-
fore scheduled meeting of top
leaders Of the CIO and the
American Federation of Labor
to discuss the possibility of
merging the two into a single
unit. This was the constant
goal of the silver-haired top CLIO
organizer who had devoted his
life to unity within labor's ranks.
Mr.. Haywood's death came
three months after that of Philip
Murray. CLIO president, and Will
liam Green. longtime head Of
the AFL, both of whom died in
November Mr.. Haywood was
mentioned prominently as Mr..
Murray's successor. but lost in
the Go balloting to Walter
Reuther, head of the United
Auto Workers.
Praised by Reuther.
Commenting on his death yes
terday. Mr.. Reuther said Mr..
Haywood was a man respected
and loved "for his constant devo-
ton to the common cause" Mr..
Reuther said q meeting with
AFL President George Meany
in Washington tomorrow to dis
cuss merger Of the two unions
had been postponed in difference
to MIR. Haywood's death.
Mr.. Meany said in a state
ment. 1.-THE workers Of America
have lost a devoted leader In
Allan Haywood a sincere
trades unionist and an outstand-
ing American"
In Washington Secretary Of
Labor Durkin yesterday ex-
pressed heartfelt sympathy" to
the CLIO in their loss.
AL FAX. assistant Go public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Voice Investigation
Just Getting Started,
Mccarthy Declares

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
Of Wisconsin said today an in
vestigation of the Voice of Amer
lea has "just scratched the sur
face so far" Leads are coming
in so fast, he said, that the staff
of his investigations subcommit-
tee can hardly keep up with
them.
The subcommittee scheduled q
closed hearing today. Senator
Mccarthy refused to identify the
witnesses in advance, but indi-
cations were that they had been
called from the New York Office
Of the Voice." the State De-
partment's overseas propaganda
radio.
Public hearings last week pro-
duced assorted testimony about
attempts to take the anti Com
munist sting from overseas broad
casts. Public sessions may be re-
sumed tomorrow, Senator Nc
Carthy said.
Five witnesses Offered.
The State Department has
made requests to present it's side
OF the story. Senator Mccarthy
said. and its witnesses will be
interviewed by the staff and IF
they have any information of
value, we'll call them"
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota said the depart
ment had submitted the names
of five witnesses it would like to
be heard about a project for two
powerful radio transmitters near
Seattle, Wash, and Wilmington,
N. c.
Construction of the transmit
tiers was suspended by the de-
partment after the subcommit-
tee received testimony a week
ago that they were located in
areas subject to magnetic inter-
ference and that millions of dol
lars were being wasted on them.
Mundt Doubtful Of Plan.
The United States Advisory
Commission on Information, a
group set up by Congress in 194S,
recommended Saturday that all
physiological warfare and over
seas information programs, in
GLIDING the Voice." be COM
bined in a new agency at cabinet
level.
Senator Mundt and several
other Senators expressed doubt
that the head of this proposed
agency should be in the cabinet,
although the South Dakotan said
he favors the single agency plan.
He predicted yesterday that a
presidential reorganization plan
providing for such a consolida-
ton may be submitted to Con-
gresS shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
|Qua'd||ruple Amputee
Puffs Cigarette as He
Awaits Family Visit

A 21-year-old airman who left
his hands and feet in Korea is
in Walter Reed Hospital today
putting cigarettes through an
ivory holder strapped to his arm
stump bandage.
Red" ("don't call me Clar-
ence") MoSley, of Paterson. N.
j.. is cleerfully awaiting a visit
from his parents and girl friend
and planning future as a sales
man.
When he arrived here yester-
day after a fight from Califor-
mia, Red was a little tired, but
is feeling better today, his ward
reported.
Yesterday, under the razzing
Of Wardmates, Red successfully
loaded his own cigarette holder
a souvenir of Tokyo's Gina. He
had to have little help in light
ing the match.
Airman Mosley was serving as
a gunner on a B-26 bomber early
in December when anti-aircraft
fire knocked the craft out of the
North Korean sky. With his left
foot nearly shot away and several
other wounds, he parachuted.
Five days in the freezing hills
behind enemy lines gave him a
bad case of frostbite, which later
cost him his right foot and both
hands. He was found by ROK
troops, who had him evacuated
by helicopter within about Is
minutes, he said.
Red was driving a truck in
Paterson. and doing a little well
terweight boxing on the side be-
fore he went into the Air Force.
He even served as sparring part
ner for Vince Martinez. a neigh
Dor who is now a contender for
the weller title.
In September, he went to the
Far East. Two months later he
was on his way home. without
hands or feet.
When he arrived yesterday,
hospital authorities tried to put
him in a private room. Red
would have none of it, insisting
on being in a ward-"It's friend
lier there"
More and more adept with his
limited facilities, Red can almost
get into his wheelchair without
aid. and has learned to manage
a bedside radio by pulling a
string.
A salesman's career looks good
to him right now-l1e is sure he
can handle it with the artificial
limbs he expects to get soon,
and a gift of CAB. He'll have
plenty of time to consider the
future-doctors figure he'll be
in Walter Reed a year or Is
months.
Reds parents, sister and
younger brother are on the way
to Washington to visit with him.
Also on her way is one Sarah
Danese, an 18-year-old Staten
Island hospital technician,
about whom Red isn't doing
much talking, except to admit
she's his girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Labor Groups Pay Homage
To Allan S. HAYWOOD

ity director. said Mr.. Haywood's
successor will be appointed by
the unions Executive Board
subject to ratification by the
national convention in Novem-
her,
Mr.. Haywood achieved ma
tional prominence in 1899 when
the then CLIO President John l..
Lewis appointed him chief or
ganizer of the union. During
World War II he served as la
boris liaison on several Govern
ment boards.
In 1945 he was one of 10 CIO
leaders who went to Moscow on
a good will mission. Four years
later he served as a delegate to
the London meeting which
founded the International Con-
federation Of Free Trade Unions
in opposition to the Red-domi-
mated World Federation Of
Trade Unions.
Mr.. Haywood's body is en-
route by train to his home in
Taylorsville. Ill. It is expected
to arrive late this afternoon.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Kate Drwsnap: a son,
Albert, OF the Milwaukee CLIO
staff, and a daughter. Mrs.
Kathleen LuSk.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 2 pm. Wednesday at Tay-
lorville.
A specially chartered plane will
leave Washington Wednesday
morning carrying officials from
CLIO headquarters to the funeral.
Another plane load of CLIO Of
f1cials is to leave Pittsburgh to-
morrow afternoon for Taylor
willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

and was graduated from the
Georgetown University Law
School in 1909. He was admit
ted to the bar here in that year.
One of the pioneer automobile
distributors in Washington. Mr..
Hendrick entered that field in
1910.
He was made a partner in the
w. B. Hibbs company in 1889.
He was a member of the New
York Stock Exchange, the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange, the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, the
Chicago Board of Trade, the
District Bar Association, Delta
Chi fraternity and the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Survivors include a son, David
s. Hendrick III, Winter Haven,
Fla. and three sisters, Mrs. Ed
gar D. Edmonston, 2414 Tracy
place NV; Mrs. Helen Hendrick
McKenna. 1880 Macomb street
NV, and Lady Lillian Pascoe-
Rutter. London. England.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday in the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

all material used in this years
campaign for funds.
The appeal will open March S
and continue for one month.
Funds will be used to maintain
and expand existing services to
crippled children and adults.
The drive will end Easter Sun
day, April S.
The National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
the Easter Seal Society also an
nounced creation of 20 fellow
ships for persons seeking careers
in service to the crippled. APP
plications must be received by
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Dr.. Z. P. AIIdredee, II,
Former Church Official
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-
DR.. E.eP. Alldredge, n. a former
Baptist church official and min
lister. died at his home here yes
terday.
DR.. Alldredge served as Stats
tician for the Southern Baptist
Convention from 1920 to 1945
and edited the church's Southern
Baptist Hand Book from 1921 to
1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
E. Phelps Luneworthy,
Head of Metals Firm

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. 23.-E. Phelps Langworthy,
IS, president of the Bearium
Metals. Ltd, of Toronto, died
last night at his winter home
here.
Mr.. Langworthy was an en-
thuSiastic boatsman and a for
mer rear commander of the
United States power squadron,
motor boating organization. He
often piloted his boat down New
York's barge canal and Hudson
River en- route to his winter
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Miami Shores.
Fla. He had
lived ere
three years.
though main
tanning his in
terest in the
Washi n g t on
company.
A native Of
N a S h willie.
T e n n, Mr..
H e n d r ! c k
came here at
the age of Z.
He attended
local schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

The seal was
d e S i g ned by
Otis Shepard,
art dir e ctor,
and H b e r t
Nelson, jr., as
sistant art di-
rector, of the
William Wrig-
ley, Jr., Co. of
CHI ic a go. It
will annnor m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Fur Beorers' Defenders

The Defenders of Fur Bearers
will hold a buffet dinner at $50
pm. Thursday at the Wardman
Park Hotel. The group will see
movies of Canadian wildlife fol-
lowing dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
David 5. Hendrick,
Senior Partner in
Brokerage Firm, Dies

David Stewart Hendrick, 66,
senior partner in the brokerage
firm of w. B. Hibbs & Co. here,
died yesterday at his home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Li|yChosen asDesign
For 1853 Easter Seal

A stylized Easter lily has been
selected as the design for the
1853 Easter Seal, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
QUERIES AND
SUGGESTIONS
OOOGLD I 1O1N1s
all

mrs. H. J. H., Falls Church,
How can I make crisp crisp
French toast? Mine always
gets Soggy. Does any one
know of a kindergarten which
will accept 412-year-old chill
dren in the Falls Church
area?
I always sift my flour from
the sack into a canister. 1t is
then ready for measuring. I
keep a pound box of brown
sugar in the bread box. 1t is
always soft and ready to use.
Add q tablespoon of salt to
cold water in which one puts
eggs to hard boil them. Then
they won't crack.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Readers Clearing House
BUTTER BRICKLE?

mrs. r. D. p, Washington
I would like some suggeS-
tionS on how to make the
butter brickle part of butter
brickle ice cream as sold by
one Of the large ice cream
chains. I have tried boiling
q small amount of water with
brown sugar, adding butter
and vanilla and dribbling that
on the beaten. but not COM
pletely, frozen ice cream. but
the result is a stringy mess
which sinks to the bottom of
the refrigerator tray instead
of the tiny chevy chunks
which my husband likes. How
about using plain brown sugar.
not melted or dissolved? I
have my own pet recipe for a
basic vanilla ice cream, I am
interested in suggestions for
the butter brickle or some
thing similar. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Thick, thirsty Cone towels with the famous
"Super Sponge" texture. Irregularities ore
50 slight, wearing qualities are not inn
poired. Seven luscious eoIors, deep or pos
tel. Generous 22x44-inch size.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
PLASTIC BASKETS?

mrs. r. d. d., Washington
I have accumulated several
attractive plastic baskets
which the large California
strawberries are packed in,
and have been wondering how
the baskets may be used for
some other purpose. It dawned
on me this morning that they
would be perfect for flower
arrangements, turned upside
down, used as q frog. They
might be light enough to float
in some cases. but could easily
be held down with a small
weight.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Conducted By
BETSYFC FCASWELL
UNLOCKED ICE CREAM;

S4OA9GSAN4H
VEGETABLES.
Mrs. +. M. M, Springfield
For four-quart freezer use
Ia cans Of condensed milk.
IA cups fresh milk, one No. 2
can of crushed pineapple with
juice. II that doesn't fill the
freezer. add fresh milk. Good,
and fattening!
If Mrs. r. DIS 2-year-old
still refuses to eat vegetables,
tell her to Just give him lots of
fruit and forget vegetables for
q while. He'll get around to
liking them again, at least
that's the way it happened at
our house.