davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-30

You can make this in almost no time.
WEDNESDAY.
Smoked Tongue Lima Bean Casserole
Broccoli PopoUerS
Cheese Cake
Lima Bean Casserole.
can condensed mushroom l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
package frozen baby mas. teaspoon worcestershire
Salt. Pepper
Heat soup add defrosed limas Bring to boil Add re-
naming ingredients into baking dish Cover with
buttered crushed potato chips Bake in moderate
$3.50 20 to Is minutes Makes to servings
THURSDAY.
Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Asparnous Buttered Beets
CRANBERRY VelUet Tea
Cranberry Velvet
envelope unhayored gelatin. tablespoon lemon juice
70 teaspoon salt. egg whites, stlmy beaten.
"a water. cup heavy cream, whipped.
pound jelied cranberry
Combine gelatin salt in cold water and let soak for
hot water Place cranberry sauce In
with Add hot gelatin mixture and beat
rotary beater until smooth Add lemon Juice Turn
into freezing tray then freeze Beat whites until st fold
into whipped cream When cranberry mixture is partially con-
gealed bowl and whip until light and fluffy Then
carefully whipped mixture Return to tray and
until Makes to 8 servings
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Double Feature
Slated utCIub

Tomorrow afternoons program
at the Congressional Club will
be a real doubleheader.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz and her
priceless fan collection will share
the program with the cast from
"An Evening With Will Shake
Speare."
The honor guests expected to
attend include Miss Eva Le-
Gallienne, Miss Faye Emerson.
Miss Margaret Webster, Miss
Viveca Lindfors, John Lund and
Basil Rathbone.
Also present will be a junior
member of the cast and an old
friend of the club, Miss Lily
Lodge, daughter of Gov. and Mrs.
John Davis Lodge of Connecti-
cut. Her mother was a mem
ber Of the clubs board when her
father was here In the House Of
Representatives.
Mrs. Walter Judd. wife Of the
Representative from Minnesota,
is in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
k6What$$ Cookirl'

FRIDAY
B1rbecued Srimp ShoeStrinq Potatoes
Cole Sldlo Rolls
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Barbecued Shrimp.
pounds raw shrimp. 12 water.
"a cup minced onion. teaspoons hot mustard.
tablespoons olive oil. tablespoons worcestershire
cup catsup. sauce.
13 wine vinegar IA teaspoon salt.
lemon juice. teaspoon chilli sauce.
2 tablespoons brown
Peel deven shrimp olive oil until
but brown. Add remaining ingredients Simmer
minutes Pour cleaned shrimp Bro preheated
broier inches from heat to minutes Serves to
SATURDAY
HGnburgerS Mashed Potatoes
SDeet-Sour Carrots Ste1oed Tomatoes
TGpioca Pudding
Sweet-SOur
2 punches fresh carrots u vinegar.
teaspoon salt. "a
Hot water. / TABLESPOON parsley chopped.
tablespoons butter
Wash and carrots. Cut strips u inches.
Place in add salt
tender: drain and add butter
Until transparent. Serve hot GarnSh parsley
to servings.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Problems
Today
Parents Disagree
On Dating Rules
For Girl Of 13
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm Is
years old and mother says / may
not go on dates until I'm Is or
16. I'm. in love with a boy 20,
who is in the Army. Mother, of
course, doesn't know about it,
and he tells me I'm silly to do
what she says. Do you think it
would hurt for me to 60 with
boys and not tell her?. My dad
says ! should go ahead and have
fun. I'm all mixed up.
KATHERINE L.
ANSWER: No wonder you are
all mixed up! When the two
people most concerned with your
welfare can't agree on your con-
duct, certainly it's difficult for
you to know what to do. You
are facing a trio Of opinions.
with two for you (in your
opinion) and one against you.
Apparently I'm elected to cast
the fourth vote, and it's on your
mothers side. Your father is
wronging all three Of you when
he tells you to disregard your
mothers authority and do as you
like. No .13-year-old is capable
of relying on her own judgment
in such matters.
You have developed a case of
adolescent infatuation for a boy
much too old for you. He is do
ing wrong by urging you to flout
your mothers orders. He's prob
ably encouraging you because no
girl in his own age group will
have anything to do with him.
It's a dangerous companionship
for you, and can't understand
your father adding fuel to the
fire. Stick with nom and her
common sense, thereby avoiding
much trouble and heartache.
Parents should present a united
front in dealing with their chill
dren, if the youngsters are to
grow up well adjusted. Such
differences as do occur between
MON and dad should be settled
between them in private. and
not aired before the children.
A child who has different rules
of conduct presented from
mother and father is greatly
handicapped.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Four
months ago I learned that my
24-year-old unmarried son was
having an affair with a married
woman, the mother of three
children. He has tried breaking
OF the relationship, but each
time she posters him with tele-
phone calls until he sees her
again. She claims she doesn't
love her husband, but accepts his
support. She refuses to leave
him and 60 to work to support
the children. What can I do?
MRS. r. G.
ANSWER: Get in touch with
the woman and threaten to tell
her husband of her infidelity.
Apparently she is more con-
cerned with collecting his pay
check and avoiding work than
with anything else, and the pos
sibility of having this support
taken away will accomplish more
than an appeal to her decency.
I doubt if this woman will hesi-
tate to make her choice.
MWiel Nissen lDill reply to
all readers 1Uto ask her help.
Write for free leatlet DIS,
what Age for Dating?" In
all cases be sure to inclose an
addressed, stamped envelope
and send request to her, in care
OF the Women'S Dept. The
Evening Star, Washington 4,
D. c.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Of 1852. During the past year,
the membership of the area has
grown from 1851 to 3.746
members.
Mrs. Ford was formerly direc-
tor Of social work and Christian
education at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. She
has also been president of the
Downtown Church Council Of the
Federation of Churches and
president of the Central Area
Neighborhood Council Of Social
Agencies.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Buttered Corn Tossed Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Chicken and Rice Mexican.
frying chicken, country style. bay leaf
Seasoned flour. 70 teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons butter. 1h cups chicken broth.
cups sliced cup tomatoes
y chopped green pepper 5ounce package
"a cup thinly sliced onions. ing rice.
IL Glove garlic minced cup grated American cheese
IA teaspoons salt
seasoned flour Saute in butter until golden brown all Sides
Remove chicken from skillet and set aside Add mushrooms
pepper onions and garlic dippngs in skillet Saue
until lightly Drowned Return chicken to skillet and add IA
salt pepper bay leaf and broth Cover and simmer
longer Meanwhile cook rice according to directions package
Remove chicken from Carefully meat from bones
Place half the rice in 2quart baking dish with
half the chicken mixture add remaining rice and top with
moderate degrees servings
MONDAY
Creanaed Dried Beef on English Mu61ns
Sauory Kale Yello,o Squash "*
Fruit JeHo
Savory Kale.
~ pounds kae Dash pepper.
u teaspoon salt. "a cup French dressing.
TABLESPOONS chopped parsley. ! hard cooked egg.
Wash and kale. Cook hot water until
with salt pepper dressing Stir parsley.
Pour kale and toss lightly Makes servings.
TUESDAY.
Veal Steaks Scaloped Potatoes
Peas Lettuce-1yOOO Island Dressing
Dutch Bread Pudding Tea
Dutch Bread Pudding.
slices bread u teaspoon cinnamon
~ cups hot milk. "a teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup butter. cup seedess raisins
eggs. l cup pared, diced apples.
"a teaspoon salt. "a cup brown sugar.
"a cup granuated
Toast bread and cut into 1z-nch cubes Turn into but
stand 80 minutes Beat until light Add salt sugar cinna
mon nutmeg rasin and apples pour the bread mixture
degrees minutes with
cream or lemon Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Fir e profess
Sional workers
in Region II.
The region
includes New
Y ork, N e W
Jersey, Penn
S y ! v mia, i,
M a rylan n d ,
Virginia and
the District.
Mrs. Ford
took over the
executive di-
rectorship Of
the Potomac
Area in March
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Kuppu Delta Dinner

A dinner and card party will
be sponsored by the Evening
Group Of the Kappa Delta
Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton at 6 o'clock tonight at the
Fairfax Hotel. Proceeds will go
to the Sigma Mu Chapter at
George Washington University.
Mrs. William v. Bour. jr., is
in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Mrs. FordGiven
Reqionul Office

Mrs. Mabel Ford, Camp Fire
Girls executive director for the
Potomac Area Council, has been
elected chairman Of all Camp
Evening star., 1953-04-30
To Start the Day

Breakfast treat: sliced fresh
dates (remove the pits) served
over crisp rice cereal with thin
cream.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Bake Sale

Naomi Lodge No. 202 Of the
Free Sons of Israel will hold a
bake sale at 10 am. Saturday
at the j. c. Penny store in Silver
Spring. Proceeds will go to
charity,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

Put good breakfast front teenager and bet
he'll take the time enjoy It'll Them you'll know that he will have
day this etter breakfast that he will better
his work and play because he starts with nourng we'll
balanced meal under his belt
Seasonal fruit with readtoea cereal is everppular choice
specially when the pulled wheat IA
vorte with younger Following this bacon and milk to
drink and tempting hot mullins like those suggested below will
Add marmaade and butter energy
the teen-ager plenty this the big ahead of hm
Best-ever Bran Mullins
/ cup sifted flour
teaspoons double-acing baking powder
tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
"a shortening
1 egg, well beaten
" milk
Ia cups 4O96 bran fakes o raisn bran
once, measure add baking POWDER and SALT and
s Cut in shortening. Combine and milk and add all at
mixture To draw from side of bowl toward
center Us ms) turning bowl gradually Chop through batter
0 mes) Add flakes and mix bou strokes Turn into creased
muffin filling each about q full Bake in hot (40OF 20
minutes, until done Makes 8 to 10 mullins.
For Date Bran Mullins: Add finely cut dates to -four
shortening mixture. Proceed directed
Molsses Mufns Use recipe for Besevsr Bran Muf
fins teaspoon soda with dry ingredients and cup mOlasss
wi lk and eggs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

an officers Training School for all
of them and for some of the Home
Demonstration Club chairmen as
well.
1 hope that the officers from
each club will be there. We will
have a short combined meeting for
all of those attending. Then there
will be separate meetings for the
presidents and vice-presidents, the
secretaries, the treasurs, the All
Club local leaders, the publicity
chairmen and reporters, the health
chairmen, and the citizenship
chairmen.
The training school will be held
at Caesar Rodney High School, on
Monday, January II.
SOMETHING NEW
Several months ago Mrs. Will
liam Sterling asked me for infor-
NATION about tile for bathroom
floors and walls; the Sterlings
were doing some remodelling to
give them new bathroom and
powder room. They are almost
finished now, and I think you will
like some of their ideas.
Their bathroom is gray, wine,
and light blue-a very nice color
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

combination. The powder room is
shades of buff and brown, with a
brown-and-buff print wallpaper.
Mrs. Sterling is planning to make
curtains from yellow cotton, block
printed in a brown design similar
to that of the wallpaper, only on a
larger scale. The finished prod
uct should be very attractive, and
different, too!
SAFETY, TOO!
When 1 was looking at the new
bathroom at the Sterling home, I
saw safety note that is worth
passing on. In the process of re-
modelling, a low step was made be-
tween the hall and the bedroom.
So that people would notice the
step and not trip on it, the edge of
the step was painted white to con-
trast to the dark floor.
Do you have a step that's hard
to see? "A little white paint along
the edge won't hurt the appear
ance, and it will make it safer!
A WORTHY PROJECT
Christmas has passed, but the
spirit which one of the Kent Coun-
ty Clubs showed should last
throughout the year. The Oak
Grove Club held a special meeting
on December 10th to collect cloth
es and gifts for the children in one
cottage at the Governor Bacon
Health Center. There were enough
things contributed to make all
eight of the children happy.
Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. New
ell Boggs, and Mrs. May Schrem
delivered the things to the Center.
They say that it was wonderful to
see the children with the new
things, and they hope that the club
will keep on with the project.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

other Extension
organizati o n S
will be installed
at the clubs
January meet
ings. To get
them off on the
right foot, the
K e n t County
Extension Of
fee is holding
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS

The 1858 officers of Home Dem
onstration Clubs, All Clubs, and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
* ent HkOnne DOingS

BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

Here minus makeup and the hectic atmosphere OF their enormously
TV
the D One of vdeos hndsome and couples panic
100000 fans each week with their Il Love Lucy" Their
personal life which closely parallels the moods Of Ricardo
they TV includes ranch house Los Angeles their ~
old daughter Luc Desee and another date with the
January 10Th pae story the January issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine the Amaz kyrockg
arisocraturndand leader girl soderker
model Explaining the lovely Lucys switch from
backned teeth pants ewba
saying Il don't know why but they laugh"
Evening star., 1953-06-13
| Churches 10 Hold
Children 5 Day
Services Tomorrow

Many Washington churches
have scheduled special Children's
Day services tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV, will
be the scene Of pageant en-
titled 1.-THE Golden Chain" at
10 am.
Young people Of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, 3115 P
street NV, will conduct the II
am. service. Bibles will be pres
ented to new members Of the
Junior High group.
Choir to Sing.
The Children's Choir Of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, will partici-
pate in the musical program at
IL am. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. minister, will
preach on Through Closed
Doors"
All divisions of the Sunday
School at Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV, will take part in a
special service at 9:45 am.
St. Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church, North Glebe
road and Twenty-fifth street,
Arlington, will hold Children's
Day services at 9:45 and 1915
am.
Other Services.
Other churches having Chill
dren's Day services are:
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church,
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV, II am; Georgetown
Lutheran Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Volta place NV. 10
am; Albright Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren Church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets
NV, 1890 am; Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, Thirty
fourth and Lowell street NV,
10:45 am, and First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G
streets NV, IL am.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Westminster to Note Centennial 7 tomorrow

Sunday afternoons at the Capitol
Hill hall and evenings at Po-
tomac Hall.
BY April that year attendance
at the services had increased to
the point where formation Of q
congregation seemed advisable.
On June IA, 1853, Seventh Street
Presbyterian Church was or
ganized.
First officers elected were Isaac
Wales and John K. Woods, rul-
ing elders. and Edward NJ. Clark
and Edward Lycett, deacons.
The congregation first wor-
SHIPPED in its new building at the
present site in December, 1853.
Mr.. Henry resigned, because of
poor health, in April, 1855, and
was succeeded by the Rev. E. B.
Claghorn, who arrived in Sep
tember. Mr.. Claghorn stayed a
little more than one year. until
December. 1856.
The Rev. B. F. Bittinger then
began. in March. 1857. the first
Of two pastorates that were to
prove eventful in the church's
history. He served until 1862.
Six years later DR.. Bittinger was
called back. and stayed 81 years,
retiring in 1899 at the age of rs.
Another long pastorate was
served by the Rev. Titus E. Davis,
from January, 1905, to January,
1920.
The first house of worship
was a small frame structure
erected in 1855. It was torn
down in 1873 to make way for a
larger frame building. At this
time the church name was
changed from Seventh Street
Evening star., 1953-06-13
The Human Side Of Religion
Conservation Of Bishop Stark
Held in 18th Century Setting

from one generation to another.
A Sidelight Grandpa Wander
hoff also would have enjoyed
was the television set beside the
space allotted to the press in
the balcony. It was an unusual
experience to see the ceremony
taking place below and to watch
it, simultaneously, on the silent
television screen beside the press
section. The narrator, an Epis-
copal clergyman, in low tones
explained what was going on to
the television audience.
4 &*
An attractive addition to pub
licity directors for churches in
Washington is Mary Elizabeth
Fox. who has just taken over
as director Of publicity and pub
lie relations for the Washington
area Of the Methodist Church.
A Texan, who never lets you
forget it. Miss Fox quickly made
the previous chaotic (from a
news covering point Of view)
Baltimore annual conference
meeting at Western Maryland
College a well-run affair. Re-
leases, answers to queries, inter-
views and other details were
quickly met.
Helped Run Weekly
Miss Fox comes here from
Southwestern University, George
town, Tex, where she served as
publicity director and head Of the
journalism department for nine
years. On the side she helped
her brother, H. B. Fox, run his
weekly newspaper. -
A native of Granger, Tex, she
is a graduate of Southwestern
College and has done graduate
work at the University Of Texas.
Washington so far has i'm
pressed Miss Fox with its beauty
and its difficulty in finding an
apartment. But she has finally
found one, is moving her fur
niture in and is getting ready
to settle down for a long stay.
We welcome Miss Fox to Wash
ington and hope she will enjoy
our city.
John r. Virgins, also OF
Southwestern University, will be
Miss Fox's assistant. He served
as assistant in the university's
publicity department and has
had experience as a reporter on
several Texas weeklies.
A perfect "Spoonerism" (ac-
cidental transposition of sim
liar sounds in two or more
words) was committed by the
! chairman Of a youth meeting
at the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference. Introducing Bishop G.
Bromley Oman, she said. Bis
hop G. Omley Broxnam."
X X X \
Remark Of the week-A speak,
er at the Methodist meeting
said Of a friend, HE was a Re-
publican and a Methodist, and
you add all that UP and you
have a conservative"
Evening star., 1953-06-13

lister, minister OF Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The church's origins 60 back
to two years before its formal
organization. In the summer of
1851 PresbyterianS associated
with the F Street Presbyterian
Church noted the rapid popula-
ton growth in Southwest WASH
ington, then popularity known as
"the Island"
They decided conditions were
right to cultivate the area as a
mission field. After some nego-
tiationS. the Rev. j. M. Henry
of Virginia accepted a call to the
task.
Before Mr.. Henry came in
January, 1858, services were held
by PresbyterianS in the Colum-
bia Fire Company hall on Capitol
Hill and in Potomac Hall. When
the minister came, he preached
Evening star., 1953-06-13
By Cospor Nonnes

Grandfather Vanderhoff, in
the play, "You Can't Take II
With YOU" liked to attend
graduations and similar events.
He would have enjoyed the
conservation last Tuesday of DR..
Leland Stark as bishop coad-
jutor of Newark.
The contrast between small,
historic Trinity Cathedral and
busy Broad street would have
appealed to the old gentleman.
The former is a continuing re-
minder of the 18th century and
indeed. parts Of the original
church. erected in 1742, make
up the present structure.
Inside. chandeliers still hang
from the ceiling and the horse
shoe-shaped little balcony re-
fleets the early period. Somehow
the current age, which penetrates
into this sanctuary of two CEN
turies ago through the honking
of auto horns and other goth
century noises, seems far away
within the walls of this house of
worship.
Procession Of Clergymen.
Another pleasing feature to
Grandfather Vanderhof would
have been the colorful procession
Of clergymen from the diocesan
house on nearby Rector street
to the church. Wearing academic
robes and led by two cross
bearers, the $50 clergymen
marched in twos down the sun
lit street to Military Park and
into the church. AS they entered
the house of worship, the choir
sang Ancient of Days" and
praise to the Lord, the Almighty,
the King of Creation"
Then the centuries-old conse-
Grafton service. with the tradi-
tional "laying-on Of hands" by
the bishops to the newly conse-
Grated bishop as the climax,
brings a solemn sense of his
torical continuity to the on
locker.
The "laying-on of hands, y
with the bishop consecrated
while kneeling and the conse-
Grating bishops placing their
hands on his head, solemnly
pointed out to observers how the
church passes its episcopacy
Evening star., 1953-06-13

to Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
In 1899 the present church
and chapel were given to the
congregation by Charles B.
Church and his son. w. A. H.
Church. both of whom were
elders. The chapel was dedi-
Gated on October is, 1899, and
the church on May 6, 1900. Later
in 1900 the congregation decided
to pay a lasting tribute to the
donors by again changing the
church name to Westminster
Church Memorial Church.
The member longest affiliated
with the congregation is L. S.
Depue, who has been active in
the church for 70 years. He has
served for many years as senior
elder and congregation presi-
dent.
The Rev. Harry v. Porter
came to his present charge in
1884. succeeding the Rev. Henry
w. Tolson, who served from 1922
to March, 1884. A native of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. Porter is a grad
uate of Penn State College and
Of Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
This is the only church Mr..
Porter has served, coming here
a few months after his ordina-
ton on July 1, 1884. He was a
commissioner to the General
Assembly. Presbyterian Church
in the U. s. A., in 1941, and has
been active in religious and civic
affairs in Washington. He was
president of the Southwest Citi-
zens' Association. He is married
and lives at 817 c street S.W.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

| S.W.s TO Or
g q n / z e q
church.
T o m orrow
members Of
WeStn1in S t e r
Church Memo
rial Presbyte-
rian Church
Withhold acen-
tennial service
in the present
structure. 434
Seventh street
S.W. Speaker
will be DIR. j.
Hillman HOl.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

One hundred years ago to-
morrow ~ men and women gath
cred in Potomac Hall, Eleventh
street and Maryland avenue
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Hub Bridgesters
Capture Trophy

The Roxbury Theatre has been
selected to show the new series
OF films featuring the outstaad-
'ing members of the colored race
who have made recognition for
themselves in athletics, medi-
cine, entertainment, etc The
first in the series was the popu-
lar Women in the News" which
honored some of the most out
standing women t this country.
The secnd issue OF this series
will be played starting Sunday,
June thru and including Sat-
urday, June 13. Titles of some
of the coming series are Color
ed Citizens In The News En-
tertainment Greats" "Outstand-
ing Personalities" Outstanding
Athletes" etc. Watch the Rox-
/ bury Theatre Advertisements in
this paper for coming playdates
Also showing every Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday is the
American Newsreel featuring the
exclusive Boston showing OF the
coIored newsreel covering both
local and national news. Show
ings are CONTINUOUS from 1:0(
PM. till closing.