davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Wyoming Swaps
Horse for Skis

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-A bucking
horse isn't the only exciting ride
to be had in Wyoming. Skiing
is becoming so popular that even
the cowboys are trading their
Lewis for ski pants.
With it's vast areas of un-
limited powder snow, Wyoming
is a new frontier for Skiers
who "ski bum" all over the coun-
try. The season in Wyoming
opens as early as November in
the Wind River Mountains near
Dubois and finishes in late June
atop the Snowy Range near
Laramie.
The 13 major ski areas in the
State contain more than 40
maintained trails and traverses.
The majestic Teton Mountains
make the Jackson Hole country
in Western Wyoming a winter
paradise. Experts claim that in
sheer beauty. snow conditions
and ski touring possibilities it
matches the most famous slopes
of the Alps.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The Italian Lines Andrea
Doria, newest of the glamour
ships, is knitting the waters to-
ward st. Thomas today on it's
initial North American cruise.
Billed as the first completely
air = conditioned trans Atlantic
liner to make a cruise of the
West Indies, Italy's beautiful
30,000-ton flagship left New
York on Friday for a gay spin
through the Caribbean. If you're
just now catching up on a
missed opportunity, don't be too
disappointed. The liner has the
bright prospect of winning
American friends for years to
come; besides, the chance of TAX
ing this cruise was gone weeks
ago, as booking was heavy even
before the final dates were set.
To quote promotion folder,
the at unforgettable days will
speed by all too quickly" for
those on board. That you can
believe. despite ones individual
reaction to paying from $50 to
about $3.50. plus tips, for a short
day.
But time does pass quickly on
today's luxury liners, as an
American press party had a
chance to discover and redis-
over early last month by max
ing two Atlantic crossings for
the sole purpose of experiencing
the Andrea Doria's amenities, it's
artistry, speed and seaworthi-
ness. The Searworthiness angle
was tossed in by bit of wild
weather several hundred miles
out of New York on it's first
crossing.
Life Like q Coke
It is not a unique feature of
new ships, this speeding up of
the hours while at sea. There
may be differences in Snowman
ship, but the pattern is similar.
Daily living-flrst class, anyway
lis fashioned something like a
multi-colored layer cake. with al
ternating slabs of loafing and
Switchboard, morning consomme
and bridge, swimming and Ian
guage lessons, movies, dancing
and deck-chair snoozing. There's
a tea hour, cocktails virtually
around the clock and food so
tasty and abundant that the av-
erage American family begins to
skip courses after a day or two
of over-enthusiastic eating.
Such shipboard pastimes have
led at least one transatlantic
steamship company to play up
the slogan, Getting there is half
the fun" This adroit phrase
tries to say that flying is strictly
for the birds.
Aboard the Andrea Doria cit
was named for a 10th century
Genoese admiraD there was the
added thrill of exploring new
ship that even up-to-the-minute
New Yorkers hadn't seen-art
works by today's Italian masters,
a soothing decor. luxury for mind
and body, and attentive service,
On that latter score, those who
are not linguists may have some
reservations. The maiden voy-
ages service staff could stand
strengthening in English-speak-
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Indian Festival

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The first
Indian tribal show during the
winter is scheduled for Phoenix
February Bismarck at the Salt
River Indian Reservation. Ari-
zona's IA Indian tribes will par
ticipate in the Indian ceremonial
dances, rodeo and other events
on the festival program.
Indian ceremonialS have been
largely summer tourist attrac-
tions. The Indians will be en-
camped at the reservation where
winter visitors will be able to see
colorful and varied displays OF
Indian handicraft and arts and
Indian artisans at work during
the festival period.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Easter Cruise Added

NEW YORK.-A special five
day Eastern cruise to Bermuda
has been organized to leave New
York on April / aboard luxury
liner Saturnia Of Italian Line.
The vessel will arrive in Bur-
muda on April 8 for q two-day-
and-one-night stay.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Ponomu Has 4-Duy February CurnivuI

Travellers expecting diversion
will get plenty if they are in
Panama February IA. Is, 16 and
II. The Mardi GraS, or carnival,
is a four-day affair in this small
republic. Four days and nights
Of music, dancing and gay cos
tunes.
Carnival begins with the ar
rival of the queen at noon on
Saturday, February IA. Joseph
r. Cunningham, manager Of
Hotel Ell Panama, will receive
her and hand her a large ''key
to El Panama" A large crowd
is on hand to pay homage to
Evening star., 1953-02-01

the Panamanian debutante who
has won the election. I'm
promptu dancing takes place to
the music Of the royal musicians,
called la Murga," who &C.
company the queen wherever she
goes.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Town on Hot Rocks

The town of Truth or Conse-
quences, N. Mex, is underlaid
with hot rocks. At a depth of 100
feet a temperature of 120 de-
greeS is encountered.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

S412 14th st. N.W.-eecond foor;
rooms. air-eond.. approx. 1000 sq
It. of1ces; showrooms: separate 14th
st. entrances; $126 mo. ME. 6-11S0
CORNER 18th AND DOUGLAS SITS
lCIst.S N;aMJuss o-G on ,,,d,0 ave" iSsall'
businesses. incl. warehoasins. manu-.
facturers displays. brokerage offlces
or any retail or Wholesale outlet
For Information call UN. 4-l700.
STORE AND SECOND FLOOR for
rent rtn S27 c,.l3 lSth st. NV. y sso9 sS Sdt f.
Tor ftA cars. ies Second on 'seo eommreeisi IN S!ai
Ideal location for Wholesale OF light
manufacturing business. MR.. KAY,
RADIO SHOP, cleaning and laundry
agency. Million other things. /
blk. Hecht's new store. e46 N. Glebs
rd. Incl. nice living quarters. No
extra rent to pay. BRANDENBERG
c6MME 66sAaTY sSiL5fSG. SDL 5h sOsSs spsro.. 5000
immed. avail. Excellent location.
Gall JOS; W. sEAY CO.. Realtors.
ENTIRE III RSi End FL. sox1s, q. 1a4o 9Th
. st. NV. Power facilities for light
hlB.t VluCSO s0kQ 0CSAV
tarial service and parking. WIN re-
model to suit and a.-cond. Very
reas. rental. Call HU. 8-63O0. --ls
ZONED COMM. BLDG, 20x60 on Lee
hwy. GOODMAN REALTY, ia. g.
ssss ss'; 14th ST. N.w.-Near Cavalier
hotel; 8 lovely lge. rms. ideal loea- l.
Leo Leo NJ m; sEsNsfE1S RSssf SeG S 60, HHRs 44is
K st, NV, ME. S-540O.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP-Rear 924 3rd
st. NV; 16xl1 with water and elec.
$25 mo- RA. 3-4429.
. sO2 2-O6 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Avail.
immed.: 2 stores, oftices; whole or
part rental. Owner. RA. 3-71l4.
NEAR MAINE AVE. AND M SITS.
S.W.-2-story brick bldg; will re-
model to suit tenant: reaS. rent. RE.
7-2l37 or Ii. 4-1265. Ia
MODERN FIREPROOF BLDG, 18th
st. near Scott circle; 40 rooms: ideal
for non.profit organization. Owner.
1888 EYE ST. NV lge. rms >,
excel. for LIST commercial store, dr.
of. ETC.: immed. occup.; reas. rent.
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO..
1415 K st. NV, NE. S-5400.
614 9th ST. N.W.-2nd and 3rd mrs.
approx. 1000 50. it., completely
decorated; immed. occup.; reaS. rent.
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO..
1415 K st. NV, ME. S-5400.
9O6 lIth ST. N.W.-Gar. in r., ap-
prox, l9x2S. 2 stories. excel. for
workshop. warehouse; reaS. rent.
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
1415 K st. NV, ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
B-20 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY IL, 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-11

F0UR-FAMILY DUPLEX. rented to
colored, about 1 VI. old. Individual
gas heat. Tenants pay all utilities.
sSasss' CO. RssEA' 5assss: :7:. ss1Ds vi :
BEST Sc. LOC.-Fiye apis. brk..
semidet.. 1 bedrm.; indiv. heat; ON
busline; $50. 300; subst. cash; Brok-
,ets e; invited; sT NR McGTNE p9SE S6 S9. s;esss
rUo.nr Nns sms house .asas. Sa 9@t soT convey RSx
sion to store plus 8 apts., 1st com
scHuLIR. scHhuLIR IVA. NA. s-6oio. STa 'IssH'' MIs
EYE ST. NV. Medical centsr)-.6--
sSnR STs m0deEn aqo,. esy.tS; r.Ss s2SSSS
s Price. S17s.6So. 700. caii AIN Mr.. iSHI Manuel.
e1sssi xi.n bRURY REALTY CORP.
AID. 2-40OO.
SIX 2-FAMILY FLATS. new. good ne.
snnaai ineome Free, ss % si4. 800. lcoS csil
Nj. Mea.eiI. mn; 10000. LIoUM
sMyER Igl. r,, sfRIMG;; ;:,.. N Make money
sSsE saians saisilns 'Dss1oS. sai
living rms. full bsmt., separate din
large kitchen with table space,
hgss so'sts Han' s:.s Stnsr % THS'ua
". VIII aisdiy iGSe.s .SoW
you these buildings and givs you
taaSs tu5thsF ffsts Sa nE n1ir9Ey Taylor SI
coSGRfss ;Rf 1isi aEiGaTs4.famil, SHa1ss.Ga unit
brick, 1-bedroom each. NEWC0MB
REALTY SERVICE. 10. .2-7656.
400 CENTRAL AVE. Capitol Heights,
Nd. desirable commercial section. 2
small cash payment. Complete ,n:
.yith KEAcH 4 PURcELL. tx:
scFAMiIY. new brick apt. home:
borhood In Takoma Park. close to
heat. tile baths and beaut. kits:
two bedrm. aDts. and one 1-bedrm.
apt; $19;0o9 s2o O. cash down. ood BA1HUM
PLAYHOUSE THEATER for sal. in
Alexandria, Va. Good investment,
shows good returns. good lease. Call
XII. s-374b and ask for MR.. KLEIN:
rCs sAhE oR nf RENT on i4tS e. s:.
ranged ideally for ofices with 1
mede5a ssSe apt Gan CO, As 5;s545 ts5 or Oh.
4sSi sSgi xASsAs H4; s-e2yss: ayss:-s .p... and and
rms. IA baths, oil h.-w.h.: gear
JAMES z. MAHONEY. HU. S-541O.
NEW. 3-UNIT APT. colored tenants
furnish heat and all util. Bent,
which is less than cost to out of
HaIE Rll :-SsfS sfyER.L. GOOD INVEST
MENTS-start the New Year with
ta get tosether. ''fN Buy or. or sell. NATHAN
coNN sISysF AVE- ToTst sUsfNEss HdE Nj FkoFERfY
to yield 6"o net, excellent oppor..
s4oSy sH95ty ! Nc Co. Pii9n MS s4ioo II care i$ q
PREWAR PRICE-5O0. 900 50. #. OF
r.r. frontage. JOHN H. MILLER,
JR. & BROS, Ma. S-2557. -16
FOUR R-FAMLY DET. BRK.: income,
seSy sseSs yrly; Ey: c5Gsins TT ssasss sSssts At
LOWER 18th STA most attractive,
new; 4-unit ooo apt; bldg. semi ssmid:tdi: ..d
THREE APTS.-IGe. row brick mr..
14th and Kenyon: has 3 kits. 2
baths. lse. rms. h.-w.h.: priced to
sell. and down payment reduced to
$500. BLITZ L CO. Ma. S-6391.
AUNT BRICK, NV; ind. hit: S2S,-
$50: $4,000 LIST; BLDG. in excel.
Aunt converted bldg. S25,e5O: inc.
APPROX So. 500 yr.
Store and 2 ants, S1a,500: inc. $2,-
700 VIZ.
EX. 3-5707. RA. 3-014o
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RAMBLER
$15,750
3 BEDROOMS

A lovely home folks very tastefully
with Ice. liv. rm. and din. rm. comb.
and . mod. well-equip. kit. plus
auto. washer4r We are sure you'll
find that this home spells comfort
galore. Avail. for immed. occup.
Financing avail. by assuming . lge
required. For appt. to insp., call
THE M. H. BARRY ORG.
22O6 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex, Va.
THE OLD RELIABLE OFFICE"
Evening star., 1953-01-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

OVER $4,000 50. FIT. End. Comm.
level ground. under $1;7S per IT.;
Mr.. BEALL. ST. 3-S291; eyes,. ia.
END COMM, 1B.700 %. IT,. vic. Q.
Capitol and Sumner I'd. s.e.; good
advertising location. MICHAEL
WALSH 4 SONS. 1211 1ye st. NV.
RE. 7-S2S2. -A
Evening star., 1953-01-11
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT with considerable cash,
wishing to buy "a unit apis. ALLO
REALTY, ia. 2-6S93.
HAVE CLIENTS for apts. 4 to 12
units. stores and houses. THOS. D.
WALSH. INC. S16 11th st. NV. DI.
7.7Hh1
Evening star., 1953-01-11
S12.950
WINTER SALE
ARLEDGE SPECIALS

OPEN SAT.-SUN.. l2-5
1wo-bedrm. orick Colonial. featuring
screened porch. full bsmt., rec. rm,,
Ise. fenced lot With good trees. "a
blk to bus SI5.25U. Out Arl!ngton
blvd. right at Glen Carlyn Park. left
on Carlyn Springs rd.. left on Fred
erick to 400. Ewes. cali JE. 3-124S.
OPEN SAT. sun. 1875
Three-bedrm,- brick Colonial. Just re,
decorated. Lge. liv rm.. firepl., full
din. .rm., kit. with eating space. side
porch; 3 bedrms. and bath up. Shop
ping and theater within l blk. bus
at door. Across from parochial
school. S1S,950. Out Arlington blvd.
right on Glebe, left on End st. to
1858. Ewes, call JE. 3-724S.
OPEN SAT. SUN. 1-6
Beautiful new brick Cape Cod. Large,
step-down liv. rm., firepl.. full din.
rm.. lovely kitchen. lge. bedrm. and
bath on 1st H.. 2 huge bedrms.. bath
and storage up Full bsmt.. rec. rm.
with firepl Good. level lot with
trees. S26,750. Out Washington
blvd, right on Patrick Henry dr..
to l7os. Ewes. call KE 3-549s.
ARLEDGE BROS.
IA 7-444s ia. 7-4333.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

sO5 PARK RID. NV. 500: heated
sToRE Nj sSSE'' SR orF1cE-six hundre, nh
50. IT,. Of space. in excellent Let
6H aT'' lss.: I9s; heat fqTn; S1SS %S
S?l4 PINEY BRANCH RD.-750 SO
IT.; liv. qtrs. avail; also commercis
shop. space avail. Call DU. 1894
,SGs Sr AZ Pa 2ils54. iyR wv r~,.i III ioc
SP5 SRos,, iPiDss!iSp Pf, sHsSoo, HoHENsTFlS @H
LARGE VACANT STORE. on mair
thoroughfare. in O busy shoppini
district. in nearby Md; suitable fol
drugstore or 6-and-10 store. Cal
IA. 6;6@69, SIDNEY z. MENsH q
coRNER GS:; Ms' \. s-ot4G' tafrroL AND is / ST..
for $3.50 per month. AID. 4-644e
444s CONN AVE. .x4O.
f.: in busy shopping center, ,han neal
BERGER. INC, EN-. 3-s100.
Kit. and bath apt. Desirable loca-
$ii6 mo: s1IE1vzN sBsSsos., IsSd
lNTERsEcTioN 4 Il Ell MI fsts s4asS' sna coumb. nS
portunity for someone to start in
.nTo 9ef bdSY GsstiSS am EEFAfE EM Sseaa shoD
Located 5000 HlsdensbIrS rd.. Cot:
tsge CITY. , Apply Aappdyy HA1NEs MOTOR
COLORED STORE ROOM to clubs
for parties, bake. sales. or rummRse
sales Clean and modern: Kitchen
2-966l. Apply 1416 N. Capitol St,
sI:s r:S, X N5ca9Is g.7.tss AVE. Sc. Heated.
! 18th ST. NV, AT PARK RD.-small
store; l7x3l. located in the heart OF
this busy shopping area, suitable for
pickup valet. Call Mr.. Holland.
H, G SMITHY CO.. sll 18th st.
nv; TXsrSp 81 3;S3o9i 3S@opip,uc cvvTMTl@ &,
West Hyattsyille has opening for
ladies' or ehildren,s o10 wear Or deli;
Mr.. Holland. H. @. sMITHY CO !,
sIl 18th st. NV. ST. 3-3300. Id
COR. .ith AND L ST. N.W.-Heat
and hot-water furn. S100 mo. Call
ewes. RA. 3-6S43.
33l1s 18th ST. N.E.-store approx.
l6xi0 IT,. 12-ft. ceilings; fiuorescent
lights; toilet In rear. For inspec:
tion. call HOHENSTEIN BROS. 652
i 4 St. ne; Il, $1,000; a.. .....
.DDroz; 17x50: immed; occur; $50 g
sTEIN q Co. 1915 < q. NV. ME-.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE SPACE
in wholesale district. on Md; ave.
entrances; avail. Feb. j; shown by
Rppt only. Call
YOUNG & co.
924 14th St NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-11
kvEsTMENT PROP. foR GALE

$4,000 TO $4,000 cash will put
fERSoN REALTY Co. "a. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

ON MD. ROUTE 6-About ga acres
level Grouhd with gao II. frontage.
VIII give lease; no zoning. SlU0
mo. A. M. ROTH. RE. T-T330.
NEAR LAUREL and Burtonsville. 24x
90 bldg. l and S-phase overhead
door; acreage, $40 mo. OIL. 2.b5gS.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
BY Anne Heywood

Many older women whose
whole experience has been at
home, reach the place where
they desperately need and want
a job in the business world. But
this isn't true of every woman.
Women with grown and mar
ried children sometimes write me,
asking for help in selecting a
hobby which will fill some of the
empty hours and give them a
sense OF achievement and growth.
Mrs. L. F. is typical of this
group.
I'VE are not rich," she wrote
me, 'but we are comfortable. My
husband will be retired in an
other few years. My two oldest
children are married and living
in other cities, and my youngest
boy has just entered the Army.
For the first time in my life I
have some time to use as I please.
cts funny" she went on, "but
I simply can't think of how I
would like to use this leisure. We
have a tiny apartment and am
so used to chores that need to be
done that I feel as if I'm falling
apart from freedom of choice. 1
have always been rather artisti-
cally inclined. though I don't like
painting at all. / used to love my
garden, but we don't have one
any more. Can you suggest a
course of study or an activity
that might be worth consider
ing?"
For woman who loves gar
dening and art, flower arranging
is often a tremendously salts
flying hobby. Wonderful ar
rangements can be made from
wild field flowers and inexpen-
sive blooms which can be picked
up at your florist. Many YWCA's
give courses in flower arranging,
and these can be very absorbing
and informative as well.
Then too, this hobby lends it.
self to further development. At
the library, many excellent books
are to be found which give the
history OF the early japanese
Evening star., 1953-08-11
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine LoWmon

I am giving some of the re-
suits obtained by women who
Joined my eight-week self i'm
provement marathon last Janu-
ary.
Dear Josephine Lowman:
Il would like to tell you that
! am perfectly delighted with
my results. I count my calories
and take my exercise daily from
your booklet. I have done this
for four weeks and have lost
IA pounds. My hip measurement
has also decreased.
May I. say that I am already
looking and feeling like differ
ent person! I weighed 1853
pounds when I started my diet
and am S feet, z inches tail.
Today ! weigh IA pounds: I
will be very happy if can lose
a few more pounds and that
shouldn't be hard now"
Here is one from a grand
mother:
Il am a grandmother, 46 years
old I have five lovely grand
children. When I started your
eight week self improvement
marathon I weighed ITS pounds.
Now I weigh 163 pounds. My
measurements:
Before. After.
"Bust-38 inches 35 inches
"Waist-30 inches 27 inches
"Hips-4114 inches 81 inches
TO say that I am pleased is
putting it mildly. I am still
going to take off more. weight.
My doctor has ordered me to do
so and is very pleased with the
results I have had"
This letter is interesting espe-
cially because it brings out some
important points concerning fig
ure control. You will notice
that the weight loss is not
startling but that the loss in
inches is.
If you missed it in Janu-
ary and would like to have my
eight week self improvement
marathon booklet, send 10 cents
and a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for it
to Josephine Lowman in care
OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Opportunities Unlimited:
Advice for OIderWonnon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

flower arrangements, flower mo-
tifS in various art forms, as wen
as excellent practical books on
how to make centerpieces for
your own table. One tiny and
very practical book is called
Flower Arrangement-A Hobby
for All" by Matilda Rogers.
The woman interested in this
subject might experiment. with
unusual containers, and shop
around for nice secondhand
vases. If she has skill with the
camera. she could take color
shots of some of the more sue.
cessful arrangements, and have
them mounted to use on the
walls.
IN short. working with flowers.
even on a small scale, can be a
hobby which will grow and give
hours of pleasure and achieve.
ment, too.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

she was under age-and she was
just 16 then-She had to get her
fathers permission. The student
ratio was 400 men to six women.
Her father wouldn't hear of her
going.
$50 I just went on little
hunger STRIKE" she said, calmly
recalling how she finally won his
consent. AS an added surprise
for her father Miss Sinha said
she discovered when she applied
at the college that her record of
high marks qualified her for
government scholarship.
The pretty Indian miss put
herself through medical school
for three successive years on her
merit but just two years before
she was to finish she failed to
meet qualifying exams.
So, she thought she'd try her
hand at a job in an advertising
agency. She was proficient in
several languages. had travelled
lot and was used to meeting
people.
She did so well, in fact, that
the hotel chain, which was one
of her accounts, asked her last
year to take care of their adver-
tising and public relations on a
full-time basis.
Since her work involved con-
facts with airlines and travel
services, she soon found herself
in charge of her own travel bu-
reau, too.
Miss Sinha believes it will be
some time, however, before other
Indian women will follow suit.
Most Indian women are inher-
emily shy" Miss Sinha observed,
"and are better in jobs where
they work alone"
There's nothing shy about Miss
Sinha. Naturally friendly, she
has found a kindred spirit in
Americans she has met since her
arrival in New York early in
June. "They don't hesitate to
stop you on the street and ask
you what you are wearing" she
laughed.
In fact, it has become one of
her jokes to tell her friends
when they call to arrange for a
luncheon rendezvous: "Oh. 7
don't think you'll have any trou-
BILE finding me. I'll be wearing
a Sari!"
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Miss Sinho Is in America
To Sell India to Tourists
By Ruth Deon

She started out to be a doctor,
but Geeta Sinha wound up being
1ndia'S first woman in the adver-
tising and public relations fields.
The brown-eyed beauty from
Calcutta is.stopping in Washing
ton for a week on an air tour
that is taking her to the major
cities of the United States before
she returns home again in Sep
tember.
The purpose of Miss Sinha'S
journey is to "sell India" to the
American tourist. American trav-
elers in India are on the in
crease, she said, but she is in
hopes that still more will come
when "they realize that we really
do have modern hotels and good
transportation"
Miss Sinha represents a chain
of IL hotels, eight of which are
in India, the other four in Pakis-
tan. In addition, she conducts
her own travel service.
Miss Sinha, who is only %
years old, got into the advertiS-
ing field quite by chance.
In her student days, she was
so intent on becoming a doctor
that she even went on a hunger
strike to convince her unwilling
father that that was what she
wanted to do.
Miss Sinha's father is a mem
ber of the British House of
Lords. He inherited his title
from his father, the Right Hon.
Lord S. P. Sinha, only Indian to
sit at the Versailles peace con-
ference and first Indian to be
governor of a province while
India was still under British rule.
Miss Sinha spent her school
days in Switzerland and in Eng
land. After finishing her UNDER
graduate work at Cheltenham
Ladies College. she applied for
entrance to Kings College in
London to study medicine. The
outbreak of World War II inter-
rupted her studies, however, and
at her fathers request she re-
turned home.
Still intent on medical career,
she expressed a wish to attend
Calcutta'S Medical College. Since
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Readers Clearing Iouse ,{4gy ssg;y;,s ss.@2Es z
QUERIES?

mrs. M. z. r.. Falls Church.
I would like to thank Mrs.
K. A. p. Silver Spring, for
the Ozark pudding recipe. It's
a late thank-you / know, but
it's so delicious and our fa-,
vorite dessert. I have had
many compliments and have
passed the recipe on to my
friends.
A good way to heat your
baby'S vegetables, meat, etc.,
is to use a bottle warmer;
put q little more water in
than when you heat a bottle
Of milk. I used a small Gus
tard baking dish, this just fits
on top Of the bottle warmer;
it Is very convenient, eSpe-
cially II you or some one else
is doing your cooking and have
all the burners in use Just
when you want to feed the
baby.
Now I have a problem, the
white cord around the chair
seats Of my plastic-covered
breakfast set is coming off.
Is there any way to put this
back on? I have not tried sew
ing it as I don't think it would
hold. I would like to replace
this cord as it adds to the ap-
pearance Of the chairs, so if
any of you readers know how
this can be put back on or
know where I could take them
to have it done, I surely would
appreciate a quick answer. 1t
keeps coming off more and I
need to use all the chairs.
Thank you.
RICH is wonderful. I read it
II I don't have time to read
anything else. Thanks TO every
one for the many helpful hints
and recipes.
n n - II
Evening star., 1953-08-11
WINTER HOMES.

Mrs. M. w., Arlingtop)
See the following magazines
concerning winter homes: See
the new magazine called Life
time Living, June. July and
August numbers. Address: %
East Thirty-eigh street. New
York 16, N. Y. It is a most
fascinating publication and all
in detail.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Hearty Salads

Chilled soups make quick.
hearty salads. Serve this one
when the thermometer climbs its
highest. Mix together can
cream Of chicken soup, l cup
each diced avocado and milk.
and l tablespoon chopped chives.
Chill in refrigerator tray a few
minutes until firm. Garnish with
hard-cooked egg and avocado
slices,