davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
For Your Bookshelf

course, is a symbol as well as q
mouthpiece. epitomizing the gra-
ciousneSS, confidence. warmth
and positive point Of view he
hopes teen-age girls will de-
velop.
That mental health-and good
future marriages-begin at home
is made perfectly clear. The
Importance Of boys. appearance
and social acceptance to the girls
is never minimized. Nor is the
adoleScent's need for independ-
ence underplayed, although the
parents position is sympathet-
ically presented. The author
discards pious Mother knows
best" attitude for one that en-
courages the girls to respect both
their own point Of view and
that Of their parents as both
struggle to adjust to this grow
ing up. Above all. in each talk
given the campers by Lady"
and a woman doctor, anticipa-
ton rather than fear of maturity
and responsibility is stressed.
Although Subtitled "the doc
tor discusses the mysteries of
womanhood." the mysteries en-
phasized are primarily psyche
logical. He has permitted GER
tain unnecessary delicacy to so
shroud his presentation Of the
facts Of life" that we fear any
mother who buys this book for
her daughter in order to spare
herself the necessity of supply
ing them will have to do so,
| after all.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
PTTTsRuRGH.

mrs. E. J. Mem, Washington
Until my marriage. three
years ago, I was q resident Of
Pittsburgh. so I hope that I
may be able to tell you a little
about the residential sections.
Very lovely residential Sec
tionS can be found on all four
sides of the city. The South
Hills area is comparable to
Bethesda and Chevy Chase
and the local high schools for
that area are South Hills High
School and Mount Lebanon
High School. These schools
both have very high academic
standings. The South Hills
section also includes Dermont,
Greentree, Mount Lebanon
and Bethel Township. Excel
lent transportation is fur
nished to the downtown Sec
ton of Pittsburgh.
Another very lovely section
is North Hills which can also
be easily reached from down.
town Pittsburgh.
It Is quite difficult to pin
point one section Of Pittsburgh
as q choice area in which to
live since not all corporations
are located in the downtown
section. Therefore. most resi-
dents choose a nice location
close to their work. A nice
residential section in one part
Of the city might mean an
hours drive to and from work,
where an equally nice section
might be a twenty-five minute
drive.
My suggestion is to purchase
b Pittsburgh newspaper in Or
der that you might contact the
various rental agencies in the
city concerning your housing
and school problem.
When I left the housing sit
uation as far as rentals were
concerned, was very acute. At
present I am not sure how this
situation is but my advice
would be to be sure you could
find a home there before CIV
ing up your home in Bethesda.
If you would like to write
me I might be able to give you
more definite information.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
CHOW CHOW.
mrs. w. II. H., LeeSbnrg)

Mrs. w. A. c., Annandale,
asked for an old-fashioned re-
cipe for chow chow, so here is
one that was old when our
family started to use it over
so years ago in Ohio,
One-half peck green toma-
toes (do not peeD, two quarts
onions, two large green pep
pers, one-half pint small red
peppers (hot), two heads cab
bage. After all is finely
chopped, mix together with
one-half pint of salt. Let
stand over night. In morning
drain thoroughly and add /
pound Of brown sugar, u
ounce celery seed, u ounce
white mustard seed. u ounce
whole cloves, u ounce tumeric,
"a ounce white pepper, and 3
tablespoons dry mustard.
Cover with good cider vinegar
and cook for / hour. Bottle
and seal.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Installation Set

New officers of the Sisterhood
of Temple B'nai Jacob will be in
stalled at a meeting tonight
which also will include an ami
versary shower for the temple
The officers include Mrs. David
Goodman, president: Mrs. Helen
Davis. Mrs. Louis Bender, Mrs.
Louis Addleman and Mrs. Charles
Unger, vice presidents; Mrs.
David Gordon, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Hofberg, f1nan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Joseph Ber-
lin, treasurer, and Mrs. Hyman
Goodman. corresponding secre-
tary. af
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Leuque Meetinq

The annual meeting Of the
District Branch, Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom. will be held tomorrow
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig. 614 Ben
nington drive, Silver Spring.
The meeting will be preceded
by a. garden supper party at 6
pm.
Officers will be elected and
Mrs. Wubnig also will give a talk
on her recent two-month trip to
Thailand.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Judqes Named

Three prominent women are
serving as judges Of the booth
competition which is a feature
Of the fair being held today at
the National Lutheran Home for
the Aged, Eighteenth and Doug
las streets NE.
They are Nine. Thors, wife of
the Minister of Iceland; Mrs.
Brooks Hays, wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Arkansas, and
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings. presi-
dent of the United Church Wom-
en- Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
CHERRIES FOR PIE.
mrs. q. M. b.

@NAs ave- . A~S
For Mrs. j. D. c., Washing
ton. who requested informa-
tion regarding cherries for
pies. Here is my method,
which I find highly successful.
Pit sour cherries and re-
move any spots. Make q light
sirup of 2 cups Of water and
/ cup Of sugar and boil for 10
minutes. Then boil cherries
in sirup, a small quantity at
a time. for about 2 minutes
and bottle in Sterilized sealers.
I just put the sterile lids on
lightly until all the cherries
are cooked and then add Sirup
to each bottle. If more sirup
is needed. it is a simple matter
to boil more.
These are just right for
eating. To make pies. add
some sugar and flour (experi-'
ence will decide the guam
tities). mix well and sprinkle
over fruit. Add some juice
and bake. They taste like
fresh fruit pies.
I use the same light sirup
and short cooking for all my
fruits and they keep the fresh
fruit flavor.
Hope this will be some help.
\ ~
REMOVING TAR?
TX. D., Riverdale)
Please! Is there some RICH
reader who can offer a way to
remove tar from clothes. floor,
furniture, etc.? The children
have been tracking the tar in
on their shoes and I am just at
my wits end trying to clean
the soiled articles.
Also this may seem like
an odd request, but does any
one know where q woman may
engage in weight-lifting exer-
cises? Have heard from sew
eral sources that 1t is an
amazing chest builder-upper.
May I thank the gentleman
who suggested the Department
Of Agriculture as a source Of
information as to insect exter-
mination. Very successful.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Readers Clearing House IS; s:s,;:;;s ss:v'. 4
IRON DISCUSSION.


mrs. J. d. W., Siluer Spring.
In the discussion Of auto
matte ironers VS.. steam irons,
it seems to me that the de-
cision depends entirely on how
much and what type of IRON
ing one has to tackle.
I have both and need both,
with a family of seven-hus-
band. five children and myself.
I have a huge batch every
week, and here is the way it
works out:
The automatic ironer is ex-
cellent for everything but
dresses. It takes a good deal
of practice to be able to iron
shirts and tailored blouseS, but
it is worth the trouble. In a
family Of three girls and two
boys, I find that I do all the
boys clothes on the mangle,
and most Of the girls play
things. Flat work Is no
problem at all-it irons towels.
etc. as simply as a wringer
presses out the wash water.
The ironer cuts rough-work
ironing in half.
The steam iron Is as Won
derful as people say it is for
detailed work. If you have a
weakness for little girls ruff
fled dresses it is a must-the
automatic ironer is useless in
that department.
One more word on the
ironer; if you decide that it
would suit your purpose bet
ter than the steam iron, here
are two suggestions for you:
/. When you purchase the
ironer insist on a demonstra-
ton. I understand that a
downtown department store
beginning with w holds them
periodically.
2. Fluff the pad on the roller
frequently. I usually have
mine on the line about once
every two weeks when there is
a high wind, and this treat
ment insures adequate pres
sure.
I hope this helps.
II II II
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Special Dressino

Here's a special dressing for
fruit salad: add q teaspoon Of
honey, two tablespoons Of finely
chopped candied ginger. and a
quarter Of a cup Of toasted sliv-
cred almonds to a cup Of thick
sour cream.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

WEDNESDAY. Jun
Evening star., 1953-06-17
IMPERIAL CRAB.

MRS. A. W. r., RockDille)
This is how I make imperial
crab: Use / onion and 4 cloves
of garlic cut fine, and some
parsley, crab meat, salt. red
and black pepper to your taste.
whatever amount of toasted
bread crumbs you want, and
l egg.
Simmer onion, garlic and
parsley until soft. not brown.
Add crab meat, salt and pep
pers. Cook under low light,
add bread crumbs and egg.
Simmer slowly in an iron fry
ing pan. After simmering for
IS minutes take from pan and
pack in crab shells or pie plate.
then put a small amount Of
bread crumbs on top, with
Jumps Of butter, and brown
under broiler.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
HONEY RECIPES.

Mrs. r. B. F., Washington
For H. S., Washington: "Old
Favorite Honey Recipes" con-
tains a wealth of information
regarding honey as well as
recipes using it, So pages of it.
Send Is cents and postage
to American Honey Institute,
Madison 8. Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Young Bandits
Stage 4-Hour
Office Holdup

NEW YORK LIP ~ Four young
bandits - with time on their hands
and larceny on their mindS-staged
a surprise party yesterday for
a dentist, a woman physician and
Is others.
The quartet took over for four
hours the Brooklyn house used by
the dentist and physician, admit.
ting Is patients as they arrived,
robbing them of jewels and cash,
and keeping them prisoner through
the siege.
But the four young men, before
fleeing in fright when the phySi.
clan tainted, treated their victims
to drinks and snacks and even re.
turned some of their loot at the
request of three patients.
1t all started late in the after.
noon in the three-story house
owned by DR.. Sonya A. Monen, so.
She lives there and has an office
there. The dentist, DR.. Irving K.
Madow, rents rooms there for an
office.
The four robbers, apparently in
their late teens or early 2Os, first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

Washington Friday for a Today
vacation in Northern Michigan and
Kyes viii remain at the Pentagon.
Although only 81, Vandenberg
has completed 30 years of service
as an air officer. He served a full
four year term as air chief in
April, 1852, but former President
Truman re-appointed him to a
short term so he could round out
his 80 year military service and
become eligible for retirement.
When Eisenhower took office in
January, he made no move either
to rename Vandenberg or pick him
as chairman of the Joint Chiefs
to succeed Gen. Omar Bradley,
whose second term in that office
expires in August.
With the departure from office
of the civilian defense and Air
Force heads Of the Truman adj
ministration, Vandenberg became
the chief defender of Air Force
budget proposals to carry the Air
Force toward a goal of 143 wings
by 1855.
Vandenberg battled before con-
gressional committees against the
plan of the administration and Sec
rotary Wilson to clip five billion
dollars off appropriations in the
next fiscal year and cut the 1855
goal to 100 wings. The general con-
tended that the danger of delay
was great, that Soviet air strength
and atomic capability is growing
swiftly.
But the battle was going against
him as he left command. A House
committee not only sustained VIII
sons proposal, but cut the figure
even more.
Vandenberg, his friends say, re-
tires without ranccr at the turn OF
! events--but without any intention
Of giving up the effort to build up
Air Force striking power faster
than he believes can be done under
the Wilson planning.
Vandenberg viii vacation a
month or two, probably at Colorado
Springs, Colo, where he likes to
play golf and rest. Associates ex.
pect he also may do some writing,
There has been no announcement
on his later intentions, but it is
expected he win enter business.
Succeeding vandenberg Is Gen
Nathan Twining, who served as
vice chief of staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
VGr1denberg
Leaves AF Post
In Clean Sweep
Of Joint Chiefs
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON IN ~ The change
Ct the military high command be.
gins today with retirement of Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of staff
Of the U. S. Air Force and senior
member of the joint chiefs of staff.
A farewell salute from jet war
planes and marching men of the
force Vandenberg has command.
cd for five years was arranged al
Boiling Air Force Base here.
A few weeks hence the others Of
the "Old Chiefs" will depart to
make way for the ''new chiefs"
named by President Eisenhower
partially in response to a demand
BY Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) that there
be a clean sweep of the strategy.
making Joint Chiefs.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were invited to attend the cere.
mony at Boiling field, but the
White House said last night the
Chief Executive had made no plan
to attend.
Secretary of Defense Wilson and
Deputy Secretary Roger NJ. Kyes
viii also be absent. Wilson left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Pase7 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, June 30. 1853
Alabama Town To Try Gamma
Clobulin In Polio Epidemic

MONTGOMERY, Ala. R-YearS
of weary trial-and-error research
that cost millions of dollars gets
the first full-scale tryout here to-
day in historymaking effort to
save a stricken city from a polio
epidemic.
The first Of more than $4,000
youngsters scheduled to be inocu-
lated with polio-reSisting gamma
globulin during the next four days
trooped to injection stations with
anxious parents this morning.
The nations polio fighters hope
this unprecedented mass inocula-
ton viii not only stop the fierce
outbreak, but will also sound the
death knell for future unchecked
ravages of Gripping infantile paral-
ysis viruses.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has shipped in
81 gallons of the scarce GG serum
together with 10000 hypodermic
needles, 5000 syringes and stacks
of other equipment.
The community itself, frightened
by the daily climb to 81 polio cases,
is tackling the huge incubation job
on volunteer basis unparalleled
in the city's history.
The gamma globulin doesn't give
permanent Immunity. But experts
think the month Of protection II
does provide will halt the pending
epidemic through the worst of the
hot weather polio season.
At 10 inoculating stations, hun.
dreds Of volunteers helped today
in the task of dressing and I'M
dressing thousands of babies and
small children.
/ Medical stats at nearby Max
well and Gunter Air Force Bases
aided doctors here in the emer.
gency. And the county health board
at Columbus, Ca, so miles distant,
has offered to help.
The national foundation is pick
ing up most of the estimated mil.
lion-dollar bill.
Cautious researchers were build
ing up q strong defense line in
case their attack is unsuccessful
| Lee Schmid, director of techni
| cal equipment for the polio founda
| ton, ordered the Atlanta head
quarters on a 24-hour standby
| basis to rush in additional iron
lungs, rocking beds and other life.
saving equipment if the outbreak
continues unchecked.
| Doctors don't expect sudden
drop in the county's polio rate
because it takes about a week fol
the polio-resisting blood derivative
to build up temporary immunity
In a week, however, they expect
about an so per cent decrease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Walker Wearies

WHEELING, w. Va. R--A 81.
year-old man trying to break the
transcontinental walking record
stopped briefly in Wheeling for a
rest late yesterday.
David WIN Power, who said he
left California April 20, admitted
the hills of neighboring Eastern
Ohio had left him a little tired
when he arrived in Wheeling. After
short rest, he set out again last
night.
Power is accompanied on his
coast.to-coast walk by two men
who remain close by in a small
automobile. The Trio camps out at
night.
Power said he is trying to break
the 77-day record which was set in
1910 by Edward Psyson Weston.
Power hopes to be In New York
City by July IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

invaded the dentists ground floor
offices. One youth held a pistol,
two others carried Switchblade
knives.
Madow and a patient he was
attending were promptly herded
into DR.. Monen'S dining room.
Then the robbers rounded up a
maid and DR.. Monen's daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Whitehall, who also
happened to be in the house at the
time. DR.. Monen was absent.
At first, the bandit quartet went
about their business in a deter
mined and rough manner. They
bound and gagged the four persons
with adhesive tape.
However, after a hall hour, when
the victims complained of thirst,
the intruderS released them.
Soon patients started arriving.
The robbers greeted them and took
them into the dining room.
The thieves split up, a pair ran
sacking the house while the others
stood guard in the dining room.
During the ordeal, the bandits
raided DR.. Moments refrigerator
and passed out beer and soft
drinks. crackers, cheese and raw
carrots to their quests"
The quartet leiSurely relieved
their captives of cash and jewelry.
But they returned some watches
and rings of modest value to the
three patients, who pleaded they
be allowed to keep the articles.
It was about 7:30 p. m. when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

DR.. Monen returned to her home
and found the party" going on.
She too was greeted by a robber,
who demanded that she open a
safe in hall closet.
Her reply was a scream. Then
she collapsed.
Obviously alarmed, the robbers
made hasty departure.
An inventory by their victims
disclosed that the four obtained
loot consisting of S345 and $500
cocktail ring. Police said they APP
parently took nothing from the
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

Citizen Want Ads Pay Off
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
About the Town

Amman PC and Mrs. Alvin
Beisel Of Spokane were here to
spend some of the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Miles.
Joy Ann McDougall, who is
attending Wasatch Academy at
Mt. Pleasant, Utah, is returning
this weekend to re u m e her
studies after an enjoyable visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed McDougall during the holi-
days. Joy Ann will be gradu-
ated from Wasatch A a d e m Y
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Hull of
Hamilton were here to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wright.
For sale-One complete black
smith outfit including good port.
able forge, anvil, wise. tongs,
hammers, drifts, hot and cold
hardies, hot and cold shuts and q
new post drill with drills; no part
to be sold separately; $50. Also
two 12-ft. log chains and new
boomer; $3.50. Also four-wheel
trailer in AL condition with good
tires, either for truck or team;
$35. Henry w. Main. Ba b b,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
MIS- II M WIS JaeA,sas alaasls,

ms ~ NJ NSlls J1ekseas Maasioh
IN Chief is in receipt Of a
Lovely message from Miss Alta
Nyes former assistant to Rev.
Edgar B. Smith, Methodist pas
tor and now a student at Scarritt
College, a Tennessee theological
school. ~
Writing on Christmas Day, she
said:
you may be interested to
know that we visited the Hermit
tage yesterday afternoon. We
found the old southern mansion,
Andrew Jackson's home. We
found it very interesting. With
the sun shining and, of course,
no snow on the ground, it was a
perfect day for the visit. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Trailer Homes

Nearly 20 times as may trailer
coaches are sold for permanent Or
,semi-permanent location Of homes
as are purchased for vacationing OF
constant travel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Defense Needs

Under a state Of defense mobili.
cation, railroad cars would be need
ed to add Is per cent more ton-,niles
Of freight transportation service
than the nations railroads achieved
In 1881.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
PUMPKIN Camera

New York State Gamers produced
more than rs million cans Of pump
kin in 1850, placing the state third
in the nation in the canning Of
pumpkin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Narthex
What is = Narthex? Any enclosed
entrance or portice. OF church.

sI.C... ~
The average American. wo,:,at
owns three brassieres for the sup
port and enhancement OF her fig.
ure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Tiny Tubes

Some radio tubes are so small
that workers must use microscopes
- assemble them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Basketball Schedule

Jan. 2-Fort Benton there.
Jan. 3-Shelby here.
Jan. &C. F. Central there.
Jan. 10-Fairfield there.
Jan. 16-Choteau here.
Jan. 17-Sunburst there.
JAN, 23-Cut Bank there.
Jan. 24-Fort Benton here.
Jan. 30-Chinook here.
Jan. 31-Shelby there.
Feb. 6-Conrad there.
Feb. 7-G. F. Central here.
Feb. 13-Fairfield here.
Feb. 14-Choteau there.
Feb. 17-Valier here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Fruit Gun

For . delicious fruit cup, slice
strawberries, combine with grape
fruit and orange sections. and gar
nish with mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Save on "dogwood" floral pattern
beautifully embroidered on fluffy,
absorbent Martex towels 6 delicious
colorS. Face towels, 1.39. WASH
cloths, ACC.
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor. WASHINGTON:
Srd Floor, SilDer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1953-08-27
R-2o THE EVENING STAR

THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1888
Evening star., 1953-08-27
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

baths bTict: Aaih oiI h.i7 hw.h. Fms;: exs.i
W. cL1FFoRDO oiO' sHERTzER, III Err "ssI. 81.
$4,000, WA. 7-3917.%
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. and cuack.
enbos st.-Detached brick, 6 rms.
: years old, Priced for immed. sale.
Call Mr.. Allen. LA. 6-6666 or OIL
4-595S; ewes. PECK CO.
RIGGS PARK, 500 blk. Nicholson st
rm semdsf by,eE new With modsrn no%da1 g.
tiled bath on End fioor); gas heat;
entire. bsmt. floor tiled; Insurance
executive transferred. Priced under
tne MARKET; quick possession; $4,000
PEcK PT REi co 4-662@ Sun. and ewes
1876 oUACKENBOs ST. N.E.-own.,
transferred. You and the children
VIII love this newly decorated home
with its attractive clubroom; large
Ancnor fenced yard with spacious
cement c patio: separate din; I'm. twin.
EE1neSS: EoF .T;ct screens :ss hIaaF tS s 6Tis:d
IARsHALL ;. E'Vas1Fsi W1Fiir g g.. keaitoss, kaTss,
1924 14th st.. AD. 4-20O6.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY AND
MONASTERY-Large detached 8
story and bSmt- residence: LIST n.
snd On. 4, 5 room: : ana bath; srd an H.
dition; large corner lot; only S21. 800.
TO inspect, call Mr.. Fennell (eVes.,
TsaocSSoR444;oN M2i SS1SsS44; with a..,vUa WM. N n
Evening star., 1953-08-27

CHEVY CHAs-Sos, 1850: 4 bedrms.
21a, baths, tiled bsmt., lge. liv. rm.
and din. rm.. near circle; excel.
NEW iSi5oi oRiAMBLER-s bedrm. brick, near
NH and Naval Full bSmt. liv. rm.
with f1repl.: price S19,5O0.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, 3 bedrms.. pam
eled din. rm. lge. screened porch,
tree shaded lot, 1O0x20O B.-f. ga
rage. h;.W;h:; price -S22,75O.
3 bedrms.. 3 baths, library. Ice
screened porch, center entrance;
excel. financing. RAYMOND ].
LYNCH CO.. LO. 4-64OO. LO. 5-Ss54,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KENSINGTON

hENSINIIUN
Owner transferred. says sell his dar-
ling bungalow; only $3.50 cash, as
sumo present loan. Payments less
than rent. For appt., call Miss
Zaker. DI. 1889.
MARSHALL, I WApT,E rn