davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Readers Clearing House
CASSEROLE DISH.

mrs. H. d., Falls church,
I am sending what I think
is a delicious recipe. called
Macaroni in Casserole: l
box elbow macaroni, boil in
salt water as directed, drain
under cold water. Place in
casserole and add / large can
tomatoes. / chopped onion, l
chopped green pepper. bunch
celery chopped fine, u pound
American cheese. cut fine,
salt and pepper. Cover with
bacon slices and sprinkle with
paprika. Bake for / hour at
800 degrees. When reheating
this dish add milk or tomato
juice.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Iron Curtain Talk

Promises and Practices Be-
hind the Iron Curtain" will be
the subject of q talk by Mrs.
Galina Dronov Zarechnak at q
meeting of the Washington
Branch, American Association Of
University Women, at 8 pm.
Monday at 1785 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mrs. Zarechnak. who came to
this country i've years ago, re-
ceived her doctorate from the
Slovakian University. Bratislava,
Czechoslovakia. in 1941. where
she taught Russian until 1945.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Mrs. E. ~, Kensi,tgto1)

The Kensington Co. operative
Nursery School has several
openings for four-year-olds in
the Kensingtno- Garrett Park
area. For further information.
call Mrs. J. J. Kaplan, at Lock-
wood 4.7027.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Speaker Named

E. Brooke Lee will adress the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring at a meeting of
the group at $3.50 pm. Monday
in the Jesup Blair Recreation
Center, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Lee, former publisher of
the Maryland News, will speak
on the topic, Spending Policies
of the Montgomery County
Council"
The meeting will be open to
the public.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

THANK YOU.
FURNITURE CARE?

tMTS. " w. L., ATItItDCONl
Or May I thank the lady who
suggested lining the pan with
aluminium foil before poaching
eggs? This is a wonderful idea
that really works and elimi-
mates the very disagreeable
task Of cleaning the pan.
Last year I gave my furni-
ture the vinegar motor oil
treatment and was delighted
with the results. Unfortunately,
I cannot recall the proper pro-
portions, and I would be more
than grateful If some kind
reader would let me know.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
STAIN REMOVAL.

Mrs. r. A. G., Washington
had the same experience
as Mrs. D. H. NJ. Washington,
with pale apricot-colored cot
ton and rayon damask table
linens. I found that by soak
ing the cloth for about an
hour in moderately hot water,
with a water softener and a
soap powder (not a detergent),
the stains were not only re-
moved, but the color of the
material was considerably
frightened. / hope this
method will work for you.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
TRAVELLING TO DENVER.
IL. S., Washington

IL. s., WQSHtn0LonJ
For travelling by auto to Den
yer in June and July you will
surely want light, cool cloth
ing as it is apt to be quite hot.
If you take the southerly route
from Washington, D. c. BY
July in Denver the sun is very
hot during the day so you will
want airy, sleeveless or back
less cottons. A sweater or
light jacket is sufficient if you
expect to return early in the
evening. If out for a full
evening, a coat will be needed.
And during July, be sure to
take your umbrella with you
in the afternoon. Denver has
frequent short showers in the
late afternoon or evening
which last about half an hour
or more.
HINT.
mrs. M. H. X, Silver Spring.
Have just tried a hint given
in one of the current maga-
zines Better Homes and
Gardens" and find it's sim
pie, and so good! When max
ing custards, place a caramel
candy in the bottom of each
cuStard mixture and bake as
usual. When. serving, invert
the cup into each dessert dish
and there you are-custard,
with it's own sauce. Very
nice!
Evening star., 1953-04-03
To Meet Mondov

A meeting of the Virginia
Province Board of Tau Beta Phi
Sorority will be held at 8:15 pm
Monday at the Willard Hotel
with Miss Rita Downs, president
presiding.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
READING FOR
BLIND CHILDREN.

(MrS. M. @. G., Washington
Sometime ago some one in
quired about material for blind
children. I have just come
across an article in a magazine
mentioning a children's maga-
zine in Braille which will be
sent free to any interested
child. It is called "Teen- Time" I"
by the Rev. Harold Storm, 1882
E. Boulevard, Cleveland 4, Ohio.
X 4 X y
LOGHOUSES.
Mrs. H. B. L., Falls Church,
Some one recently request
ed the names and addresses
of firms making loghouses. I
know Of one firm, called Va
cation Cottage Builders, 1881
Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
Va. I am sure that this firm
would have booklets available,
showing the different types
Of houses they have to offer.
X X X \
POEM.
mrs. L. NJ, Washington
I read that Rudyard Kipling
wrote the "If-for Boys" for
his own son who had just en-
tered the war.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
CORRECTION.

mrs. w. H. M, Arlir0ton)
The recipe for Cake Crumb
Cookies appearing in RCH on
March 26 called for VI tea
spoon baking powder. The
recipe should say ~ teaspoon
baking soda and / teaspoon
baking powder"
Evening star., 1953-04-03
ENVELOPES
(B. S., WGStin0ton)

For Mrs. K. P. p. Falls
Church: We have a 7-room
cottage on Chesapeake Bay
and I had the same trouble
with envelopes and stamps
when down there. Now / wrap
the envelopes in wax paper.
Lay each envelope out flat
not letting the flap of the en-
velope touch anything but the
waxed paper and you will find
it works fine. I take about a
yard of waxed paper. lay 2
envelopes side by side not
touching, then fold once, place
2 more envelopes on top of the
first ones and fold over again.
SUGGESTION.
mrs. D. F. T., HydttSUille)
Might suggest, for families
Of service men, planning on
moving overseas, that they
contact The Armed Services
Hostess Committee at the
Pentagon, by mail or phone
for information about their
destination. This. committee
keeps information concerning
climate, housing, schools, fur
nishings and appliances, etc.
for your convenience and are
most happy to pass it on to
you.
\ u ~
HAMMOCK?
mrs. L. T. r., Alexandria
Now for a request: I would
like to have the instructions
to make a hammock from a
barrel,
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
I'M. L. S., ArlinOtor)

The Colonial Village Coop
operative Nursery for 3 and (
year olds located at 1903 Key
Boulevard and the Coop Kin
dergarten, 1921 North Rhodes
street. Arlington, are now ac-
cepting applications for their
September reopening.
For nursery information call
jackson $4,000. Extension 594
and Extension 446 for the kin
dergarten.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
GREECE.
I'd. c., WGSllinQtOn)

In answer to the query from
Mrs. F. H., Arlington. con-
corning Greece. it may help
her to know that everything
is very expensive in Athens.
While have never lived there.
I visited there long enough to
find this out. She should pur-
chase all the clothing, house.
hold goods, etc.. possible in
the United States. Articles
made in Greece seemed to me
to be inferior to ours and, Of
course, United States articles
exported there are much more
expensive than they are here.
If her husband is in the United
States Army or with MSA,
commissary facilities will be
available to her, which will be
to her advantage. She will also
have the advantage of using
script for money instead of the
Greek drachmas (15,000 to
$1,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Miss Burry
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. william Taylor
Barry of Alexandria, formerly Of
Santa Barbara, announced the
marriage on May 6 of their
daughter, Madeleine Barrymore,
to Capt. Myles Conrad Goehaus-
en-, q. s. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Goehausen of St.
Louis. The Rev. Edward Mer-
row performed the ceremony
held at Grace Episcopal Church.
The bride attended Holton
Arms Junior College, the Cor
coran Art School and George
Washington University where
she was active in Kappa Alpha
Theta. Capt. Goehausen is a
graduate of st. Louis University
and the Medical School. He
was recently a staff physician.
After a tour of Mexico, the
couple will reside in San An
tonic where Capt. Goehausen
has been assigned to Brooks
Army Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Griffin. who is stationed at Boil
ing Air Force Base. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Grit
I'm of Hawthorne. New. The Rev.
M. Murphy performed the cere-
mony which was held at the
Air Force Base Chapel. A re-
ception took place in the Chan
tilly Room of the Hamilton
Hotel.
The couple went to New York
State on their wedding trip and
now are making their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

White Photo,
MISS VIRGINIA E. McNAMEE
Engaged to
COrpl. Richard A. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
McNamee of College Park an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Elizabeth, to
Corpl. Richard A. Fowler of
Clayton. Okla.
Miss McNamee is a stenogra-
pher with the Potomac Electric
Power Co. and Corpl. Fowler is
serving with the Armed Forces
overseas
Evening star., 1953-05-22
|DoWson-Goodwin
Ceremony Held

Miss Betty J. Goodwin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Pearl L. Goodwin Of
Columbia, S. c., and the late Mr..
Lester L. Goodwin, became the
bride recently of MIR. Robert o.
Dawson. He is the son Of Mrs.
Helen H. Meyer and Mr.. Russell
S. Dawson Of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the home Of the brides brother
and ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Goodwin In Columbia
The Rev. Chambers officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson plan to
reside in Florida.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank Dolan,
jr., of Syracuse, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Susan Joy, to Mr.. Richard
P. Moran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Moran.
Miss Dolan is a graduate of
the Goodyear-B -Burlingame School
in Syracuse and Marymount
College in Tarytown. N. Y. She
is a member of the Junior
League of Syracuse.
Mr.. Moran attende the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service. The wedding
will take place on June 1S.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Miss Beatrice E. Gately.
Miss Beatrice E. Gately, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Gately Of Washington, became
the bride on May Is of Mr.. Rich
ard D. Ward. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Skinner,
also Of this city.
The ceremony took place at St.
Peters Catholic Church with the
Rev. j. j. Naughton officiating.
Following a reception at the Ad-
miral Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
left on q wedding trip to New
York. They will reside in Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

-hesSler Photo.
MRS. HARVEY M. MATUSOW
The former
Mrs. Arvilla p. Bentley.
The former Mrs. Bentley be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
Matusow at St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peter
son Of Coronado, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

ne makes as the Top man among
Runyon'S off-beat New Yorkers,
are the only ones that Smith
ever indulges. In his whole life,
he made one bet-$10 on a horse
that a customer touted to him
when he, Smith, was working in
q filling station in Los Angeles.
II was just out of UCLA,
working for Standard Oil and
making too little money to make
any kind of bet," Smith says.
'The guy insisted I'd be rich. so
I eventually gave him the $40.
The horse ran last, but for $40
Ilearned not to bet, so maybe it
was worth it,"
II -
AS for the cigaertteS, they
point up another remarkable
lack of resemblance between the
actor and the character he plays.
The former wants to be an opera
singer, the Met is his goal, and
he spares his voice all avoidable
complications.
THE company, by the way,
supplies the cigarettes as props"
Smith explains. They are a
filtered tip type. so instead of
worrying about getting a speck
of tobacco in my throat Just be-
fore a song, I worry about it
being a piece of lint. It's an
approach of the non-smoking
singer to cigarettes, of course,
since neither has ever hap
pened"
Smith, who is very happy to
have had a summer vacation
(eight weeks with this one)
in Washington, is a Los Angeles
product. He grew up and went
to school next door to the
movies, made quite a reputation
for himself as a singer, but
came no nearer to a studio job
than screen test at Warmers.
His best friends, and a multi
tude of fans who heard his five
days-a-week program on ABC
network, kept telling him he had
IAN Eastern type of voice." BY
that they did not mean what
you think, but rather that as a
class singer, he belonged in con-
cert, opera, or, more likely, a
musical on Broadway.
After four years in the Army.
two in Africa, and four more
on radio in Los Angeles, he got
encouraging hints from profess
sionals that this might be the
case.
But" he says, "I grew up
5000 miles from Broadway and
knew next to nothing about
theater. AS a matter of fact,
I'm surprised with my naivete
that I ever made it. z. Y. Har-
burg, casting a new musical,
called me once to say he had
heard me sing, and liked my
voice. What he wanted to know
was, could I act? I told him
Evening star., 1953-08-18
HOLLYWOOD.

HILL WOOD.
All the stories ABOUT Ally Kahn
loving Rita Hayworth and hating
Gene Tierney aren't so. It's
strictly vice versa. But I wonder
how long Gene will remain in
love with Ally after she marries
him.
Daryl F.. Zanuck has bought a
story on John Christie, the
London lad who murdered eight
women.
Jose Ferrer's Anything Can
Happen, was a flop in this
country, but it's a hit in London
and Paris. Paramount was smart
to release it over there after
Moulin Rouge"
Maureen O'Hara should be
leaving in a few weeks for Africa
to make Port of Tangier"-
written by Dick and Mary Sale,
with Dick directing. Daughter
Bronwyn goes with Mama
Maureen, who picked up her
final papers from Will Price on
Monday, says she is now looking
ahead" Donald O'Connor's
song, boy With a Beat" has
been recorded for Capitol Rec
ords by Frances Faye. Which
news cheered Don in the hospi-
tai. Framed motto in a
Hollywood charm sci hool-
Think Mink"
Michael Wilding is taking les
sons to lose his British accent
It's still a problem. He and
Elizabeth Taylor take the baby
when they leave for Blighty to-
morrow. Bing Crosby's tribute
to Dixie in his book, Call Me
Lucky" was actually written
before she died. But he was able
to change the tense before publ
cation.
Susan Hayward just gave q
blistering story about her mar
riage to a top fan magazine
When Jess Barker reads it, he
might change his mo comment
attitude.
Elaine Stewart's wealthy New
York beau. Bob Evans. flew into
town recently intending to spend
two weeks near his girl. He called
Elaine who told him, I'm on my
way to the airport for Boston
and New York" To P. A. for
Metro. Was Evans mad!
Dale Robertson picked up $500
at the tables in Las Vegas. But
the pilot of his chartered plane
did better by $4,000.
Veteran Movie Director King
Vidor is on the last pages of his
autobiography. If he tells all, it'll
be quite a book.
The anonymous French girl,
advertising in the local trade
papers, is Genevieve Aumont,
and from the way she blurbs,
you'd think she was the, star of
Danny Hayes knock on Wood"
But she only has a brief bit-as
an airline hostess.
More breaks for Barbara Law
renee. She'll costar with David
Niven in Man of the World"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Hollywood Diary
Daryl Zonuck Buys q Story
About Thot London Lody-Killer
By Sheiloh Grohom

for 'Four-star Playhouse" Then
she's to get a big hunk OF
Miss Bakers Dozen" with Greer
Carson and Robert Ryan.
Jose Ferrer corrals $4,000 for
two weeks in "The Caine Mu-
tiny" Then he'll take all of two
weeks off to settle in his new
home. His bride, Rosemary
Clooney, starts rehearSals with
some of the II songs-penned by
Irving Berlin for White Christ
mas"
How naive can you be? Gene
Kelly in an interview said, II
don't know how much money I've
made, and all this tax talk is
beyond me. I go where my studio
sends me-"
Leslie Caron is the new darl-
ing in Britain because of ''Lili."
But some of the comments on
Zsa Zsa Gabor in the same pic
ture are bliStering. One critic
pouted, Miss Gabor is living
proof that you can fool some of
the people all of the time"
Gloria Stewart will join Jimmy
for the last week of location in
Canada for 'The Far Country"
This is another so, so deal with
James and U-I. He'll net a mil
lion dollars for the other three
which he made during the last
two years.
Vittorio Gassman leaves today
for Canada and Shelley Winters.
1t looks as thought his Gauguin
picture in Honolulu has fallen
through.
Eve Arden fingers in Connec-
ticut until the end of August be-
fore returning for "Our Miss
Brooks" TV chores.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-08-18

I didn't know. which I now know
is the last thing you are sup
posed to say"
His first show was the touring
company of "Show Boat" and
he almost muffed that through
unfamiliarity with the etiquette
of getting such a job. They
liked his voice. the Hammer
stems, and had him over for
reading to check his acting.
Before they could tell him the
result, he suggested he would
let THEM know.
y X y
Smith, candid Californian
who admits that it is hard to
break away from the paradise
aspects of the place, thinks Con
second thought) that maybe he
did make another gamble in ad-
dition to that $40.
when I finally did decide that
should come East" he says, "it
was at rather long odds. We had
a baby two months old, not much
money. no job in sight, and not
even a place to live in New York.
But I went home and told my
wife we were coming, and we
came"
Mrs. Smith was not a fellow
professional, but she knew about
show business and it's quirkS. She
is the daughter of Marco, of
Fanchon and Marco, one of the
biggest firms in entertainment at
one time. She reconciled herself
quickly to the New York idea.
Which has worked out so we'll
that both of them are sometimes
surprised. ~
Two other ideas of the good
life, if a less exciting one, occu-
pied Smiths attention before he
became a singer. He was some
thing of wheel" on the
UCLA campus where he was
a geology major and a colonel
in r. o. T. c. Either of these,
geology or the Army, seemed a
likely career at the time.
Then one afternoon near the
end of the senior year, some
thing happened" he says.
"It was in mineralogy lab one
afternoon. I don't know how it
came about. but there we all were
staring through our glasses at
chunks of rock. I looked up at
my bug-eyed colleagues and de-
cided that this was not the way
I wanted life to be. The Army
idea seemed to disappear at the
same time. So. I decided to train
voice that entertained my fra
ternity brothers for four years."
He got that oil company job,
held it for seven years while he
studied music. and here he is
singing Sky MaSterson which,
when the company returns to
New York next week, is a lot
/, closer to Met. Opera than Los
AngeleSe.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
By Harry Macarthur


If you thought tidelands oil
gave the politicos trouble you
ought to see what it dishes out
to Jimmy Stewart in Thunder
Bay" at the Ontario. Talk about
losing the Southern vote! This
boy gets the entire population
Of Port Felicity, La, up in arms
before he is through drilling his
hole in the shrimp beds.
1t is not a large population,
but it seems to be a fairly hot
headed one. The trouble starts
when Stewart and his crony, Dan
Duryea, broke but high of hope,
talk an old Gilman played by
Jay C. Flippen into financing
their plan to get the oil out of
the underwater plot he has
leased OF Port Felicity
Locating the best spot for drill
ling involves dropping a series
Of dynamite charges. Felicity
being a shrimp boat port, the
residents do not consider pitch
ing explosive into the Shrimps'
teeth the ideal sort of progress.
Stewart says this won't hurt the
shrimp, but he barely lives to
prove it. But live he does, of
course.
He even locates, quite by &C
cident. the great golden shrimp
for which the fishermen have
been searching fruitlessly, or
shrimplessly. He also wins
Joanne Dru, a flSherman's
daughter who hates men and
whose lacquered facade turns
out to be hurricane-proof. Stew
arts off-shore oil rig proves
to be hurricane-proof, too, the
oil is where he hoped to find it,
and the Technicolor adventure
ends happily for all hands.
Thunder Bay" is baSically a
fairly routine affair, but it is
saved by the lively dialogue of
Gil Doud's screenplay and by
some good, solid performances.
Stewart is fine as the wildcatter
with a dream-to prove his rig
for getting at tidelands oil a sue
cess, even if it means driving
every one concerned right into
combat fatigue.
Duryea, as his fellow wildcat
ter, who thinks a man ought to
take time off now and then for
a little beer and courtship, COM
plementS him well. The two
make an agreeable movie team
and give Doud's scenario we'll
paced treatment. Other thor
oughly competent contributions
are made by Flippen, as the oil
man who recognizes something
of his younger self in these two
scheming dreamers; Gilbert Ro-
land and Antonio Moreno, as a
pair Of shrimpboat captains, and
Miss Dru and Marcia Henderson,
as a pair of highly effective
bayou decorations.
Also an asset in the Ontario
Aim is Director Anthony Mann's
approach He is a director who
believes obviously that a motion
picture should have some mo-
tion. Thunder Bay" is a long
ish film, clocking at about los
minutes. but its pace seldom lags.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Main One Of Runyon Guys
Neither Bets Nor Smokes
By Joy Cormody

That is supersmooth Sky Masteron that Norwood Smith
plays Dolls but don't make the
thinking of it a type casting
would a time finding guys unlike
than Smith, the singing actor and Sky the Runyon character
The fact those cigarettes he smokes stage and the bets
Evening star., 1953-08-18
TideIund
Troubles
Jimmy Stewart
Conquers Them
In Thunder Boy

THUNDER BAY" a Uniyersal-Inter-
national picture, produced by Aaron
Rosenberg, directed by Anthony Mann,
screenplay by Gil Doud, story by John
Michael Hayes, song arranged by Milton
Rosen, music BY Frank Skinner. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Coleman Andrews 7 lakes Oath
As Head of Revenue Bureau

trust" the new commissioner
said, he was convinced that most
of the bureaus $1,000 employees
are men and women of great
honor"
Mr.. Andrews said it was "too
early" to announce any plans
for the bureaus operation. He
added that he plans an early
meeting to establish the bureaus
policies. These, he said. will be
to "the best interests of the
United States"
Wrinkle Presides.
Justin F. Wrinkle, who has been
acting commissioner, presided at
the ceremony. The oath was ad-
ministered by Federal District
Judge Albert v. Bryan of Alex
andria, and Secretary Humphrey
presented the new commissioner
with the certificate of Office.
The oath was administered
before a large portrait of the
first commissioner - George S.
Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
who took Office in July, 1862.
Mr.. Andrews became the Sec
ond Virginian to hold the Office.
The first was Royal E. Cabell,
who held the Office from 1909 to
1918.
Mr.. Andrews is the senior
partner of the Richmond &C
counting firm of T. Coleman
Andrews & Co.