davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-09

president, cited her for outstand-
ing service through the years,
and the NAAcP. during presi-
dency of Mrs. Lesueur, presented
her citation for her good work.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

THE more you say the less
people remember"
The guardian., 1953-05-09
SPRING RECITAL

JAMES c. A. DARLINGTON-Lyrc Baritone will appear
in Recital Sunday May II, at $3.50 Pm. at Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rev W. Reeves minister,
Sal Mass Ave- Boston, Gladys Moore Perdue accompanist
Auspices John Calvin Fidelity Choral Society, Prof c. G.
Quarker, director
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Mrs. Brown was voted honor
ary president, Mass. State Union,
Women's Clubs at its seth an
nual convention in Haverhill.
Also the N. E. Federation of
Women's Clubs. Susie Jones.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

ADOLPH HITLER, the old (and
new symbol Of racial superiori-
ties, was solidly shattered by the
sons of colored mothers. So will
other tyrants. The son of Mrs.
Joe Louis Barrows defeated
Hitler's physical idol, Max
Schmeling. And the son of Mrs.
Owens caused Hitler to flee the
Olympic Stadium in Berlin,
sending his false gods toppling
into the dust.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

1.-THE sweetest words to mOrtalS
given
Are said in Mother, Home and
Heaven"
w. G. BROWN
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Israeli Visitor
DueHere TODAY

Mrs. Dvorah Metlitzky, a rep
resentative Of the Moetzet Ho-
poalot (Working Women's Coun-
ciD of Israel, was due to arrive
here today for a visit under aus
piceS Of the Washington Council
of the Pioneer Women, labor
Zionist organization of America,
The visitor was to be honor
guest today at a special luncheon
given by the Pioneer Women at
the Club of All Nations. 1908
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Tomorrow at 1890 pm, she
will lecture at a seminar at the
Mishkan Torah Synagogue. 7017
Seventh street NV, and on Fri
day evening she will be the guest
speaker at the Oneg Shabbot Of
the B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Mrs. Metlitzky organized the
special Arab Women'S Depart
ment of Histadrut, Israel's Fed
Grafton of Labor, and directs its
work. In addition, she is in
charge of a special educational
program for the training of
teachers and social workers
dealing with the problems of
oriental women who have immi-
grated to Israel.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By Josephine Lowmon

There's q curve in every bulge! /!
II you do not believe it. dig
them out with diet and exercise.
Women are apt to forget that
the curves Of youth lie hidden
under the fatty deposits Of mid
die age. While the distribution
Of weight may change some as
a woman gets older, there isn't
q great difference. Overweight
unfortunately seeks the abdo-
men, the hips, the waist and
thighs in the overweight woman,
although there may be a ten-
dency In one to larger hips,
while in another fatty deposits
may be more pronounced on
the abdomen or in rolls above
the girdle.
Wherever that pie and
whipped cream landed on you,
begin digging out the curves
which lie underneath. You can
go a long way toward uncover
ing them in just nine days time.
At this time each year I give
you my Nine-Day Reducing
Diet which will bring you a loss
Of from 5 to 10 pounds in nine
days time.
This exercise will help you
Evening star., 1953-04-08

The Fourth District Of the
Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs will sponsor a fine arts
exhibit on Friday in FrederickS-
burg, Va. at the Fredericksburg
Baptist Church, according to
an announcement.
Members from clubs in Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax
are planning to participate in
the show which will include
classes in painting, weaving.
woodcraft, ceramics and metal
craft.
The exhibits will be open to
the public from 2 to 4 pm. Those
having entries have been asked
to submit them Friday morning
between $3.50 and noon at the
church. Mrs. Charles Frick Of
Arlington. fine arts chairman of
the Fourth District, will be on
hand to receive them.
Members Of the art depart
ment of the Mary Washington
College will act as judges. Win
ners will be eligible to particle
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Creole Tomatoes

Creole tomatoes are especially
nice for a luncheon or supper
dish.
Cook 8 slices of bacon until
crisp, drain it. chop and set to
one side. Pour of most of the
grease in the pan. leaving just
enough to cook 2 chopped onions
until tender. Add to this the
scooped-out pulp of IL large,
firm tomatoes. Now add 3 hard
cooked eggs, mashed and enough
bread crumbs to make the mix
ture firm. Season with salt and
pepper and a dash of cayenne.
Last, mix in the bacon, and stuff
the tomatoes with the works.
Sprinkle tops with buttered
crumbs.
Put the tomatoes in q pan
and bake in a moderate oven
until the crumbs on top are
Drowned. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
CIerics AmonQ
Benefit Sponsors

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
heads the list of members of the
clergy who are sponsors for the
annual benefit bridge party to
be given by the Auxiliary Board
Of Trinity College on Saturday
in the colleges Alumnae Hall.
Other sponsors include the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
the Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity; the Very Rev. Edward
B. Bum, S. j., president of
Georgetown University; the
Right Rev. John K. Cartwright,
rector of St. Matthew's Cathe-
dral; the Very Rev. Walter Con-
lon of the Dominican House of
Studies: the Very Rev. Alfred F.
Kienle, S. j., president of Con-
zaga High School, and the Rev.
DR.. James A. Magner of Catho-
lie University.
The Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Silvercruys, also is among
the sponsors for the benefit.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
|AAUW Dinner
Set Tomorrow

Or. Kasimierz Grzybowski Of
the Library Of Congress, win be
the guest speaker at a dinner
meeting Of the Washington
branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women to be
held tomorrow night at 1884 I
street NV.
He will speak on the subject.
Cultural Re-orientation of East
ern Europe: The Impact Of
Soviet Concepts Upon Eastern
Culture"
Or. Grzybowski. who came to
this country in 1885,. was pro-
fessor of international law and
international relations at the
University of Lvoov, Poland.
During World War II he served
as director Of information serv-
ices in the Middle East for the
British government.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Virqinio Clubs Plan Art Show

pate In the State exhibit to be
held In Roanoke during the an
nual convention Of the Virginia
Federation April 21-23.
Donations made at Fridays
exhibit will be turned over to q
fund for the operation Of a Vir-
ginia artmobile planned as a
project Of the State Federation
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Try This

Ever dip cheese sandwiches
in an egg-and-milk mixture and
fry like French toast? You'll
need two eggs. beaten slightly
and combined with a third of a
cup Of milk and a dash of salt
for six sandwiches. Fry the
sandwiches in butter or mar
garine- on both sides until they
are golden brown and the cheese
slightly melted; serve with cur
rant jelly and tea or coffee.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Shippinq Cookies

# you are sending cookies
away and there are any bar-type
ones among them, be sure to
wrap these Individually in foil
to keep fresh. Choose a sturdy
box in which to pack the cookies
and put a layer of shredded pa
per at the bottom and the top.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

side. Swing right leg backward
as you swing right arm forward
Continue with long. smooth
swing. Reach as far as you
can in each direction with the
leg and arm. Lie on the right
side and repeat, swinging left
leg and arm.
Here are tomorroW'S menus:
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Frosted AppIe Pie

Try something new! Next time
you bake an apple pie frost it
with q mixture Of half a cup of
confectioners' sugar and two tea
spoons Of water. Spread the
frosting over the top crust after
the pie has been baked and
cooled.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Why Grow Old?
If BuIges Hide Curves,
It's Time for You to Diet

dig out some Of those hidden
curves. It is a combination ex-
ercise which will reduce the
stomach and hips. Lie on left
Evening star., 1953-04-08
THURSDAYS MENUS.
nLG-.h

THURSDAYS MENUS.
Breakfast
One Orange
One Cup Coffee
Luncheon
One Medium Hamburger Cake
Cooked Without Butter and Made of Lean Meat
CELERY Sticks
One Glass Skinned Milk
TtUo Raw Carrots
Dinner
Small Lean Steak
One-H1T Cup C0uNfover
One Baked Potato mo Butter
MEDIUM Sized Baked Potato Has Only About 90 Cdories
One Apple
have missed Of the which have already
published wish to have Day Diet Booklet to
the kitchen pOcketbOO send 10 cents and
stamped addressed envelope with request it
Josephine Diet Booklet in Of the WOmans
Page The Evening Star Washington T. ID. c.;
obtain of the booklet for 10 cents at the Business
Counter in The Star lobby.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

For further information please
address D. M. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Bldg. including self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
New Building Will House
Mount Rainier Post Office

A new two-story building has
been constructed at 37O9-11
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Raj
nier, to house the Mount Raj
nier Post ONCE and 13 private
offices.
The structure. to be known as
the Blair Building, was erected
on site formerly occupied by a
frame bungalow used as a private
dwelling.
The Blair Building will be
ready for occupancy within two
weeks, according to Blair II.
Smith. president of Blair Build
ing. Inc.
Architects were the firm of
Ross. Walton and Madden in
Mount Rainier. The builder was
the Schriber Contracting Corp.
Of 615 Third street NE. The
building is cinder block, with
white brick facing.
Mr.. Smith is an attorney and
one-time football star at Nc
Kinley High School in Washing
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Bx b. IA. Derxin

Thanks to the efforts Of one
firm, the finest specimens Of
wood grain and marble have
been photographed in full color
and then worked over painstak-
ingly in photo-engraving lab
oratorieS to create wood and
marble transfers with which it
is possible to transform an or
dinary piece of unfinished. un-
painted furniture into o piece
with a simulated wood or mar
BILE finish.
The time this wood or marble
transfer is fully appreciated is
when you start to do over an
old piece of furniture or when
you try to finish unpainted furni-
ture to make it look like Cir
cassian walnut or lined oak.
This new transfer will, with
the, aid of a sponge, a razor
blade and a squeegee, make such
q finish startingly real.
So many things can be ac-
complished with this transfer
that it is astounding. Want to
change your present fireplace
face inexpenSively to marble?
You can do it with a wide choice
of six authentic marble trans
fers.
Have you tried to buy a piece
Of furniture recently in walnut
or mahogany and been aston
ished that such pieces sell for
as much as it cost you at one
time to furnish an entire room?
In the transfers there are over
80 grains and finishes from
which to select. Included are
hardwood. mahogany, oak, prima
vera, walnut. maple and knotty
pine, as well an English cowhide.
These transfers are produced
in thin sheet form of approxi-
mately 6 square feet in area.
Double-size sheets are also avail
able. The plastic veneer finish
resembles a decal in some re-
SpectS.
It has a paper carrier that is
removed by soaking. But. unlike
a decal. 1t is cemented to the
surface with a special slow-dry-
ing cement which gives you
plenty Of time to work the trans
fer into the exact position.
In the case of cabinets, doors
and drawers, it must be cut to
size and the grain should be
matched. The Squeegee will re-
move excess cement and air
Evening star., 1953-01-31

ton and at the University Of
Maryland.
Vice president Is Attorney T..
Howard Duckett, chairman of
the board of Suburban Trust Co.
Nearly 1900 square feet will
be available to the Mount Raj
nier Post Office in its new quar-
ters onsthe first floor. The pres
ent post Office has been located
at 1924 Thirty-fourth street,
Mount Rainier. for some 80
years and is only about half the
size, according to Postmaster
Francis L. Leverone. It serves
about 10000 persons within
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
New Plastic Product Allows
Transfer of Wood Grains

bubbles. Then allow it to dry
for 40 hours. after which time 1t
should be given q protective coat
Of varniSh and then waxed.
These simulated marble and
wood transfers can be used easily
and safely on wood. metal, glass,
plastic, plaster or composition on
any flat or simple curved sur
face.
Cooking without Looking.
Introduction OF an electronic
eye surface unit in q new electric
range now available makes
cooking without looking q reality.
The electronic eye literally
measures the temperature Of the
food cooking in the pan and
maintains the necessary tenn
perature automatically by turn
ing the current of and on as
needed.
The supervised off-and- Ion ac-
ton prevents the excessive tenn
perature build-up in the cook
ing utensil which causes foods
to burn or scorch. The result
is that there is never either too
much or too little heat for the
cooking operation.
Food can be warmed, boiled or
fried on the electronic eye sur
face unit without danger of
burning. This, according to the
manufacturer, holds true even If
all the water is boiled away and
no matter how over-long the
food remains cooking.
Only one setting of the control
dial is required for any given
cooking operation. The unit is
controlled by a single dial,
marked of into three basic cook
ing zoneS-warm, boil and fry.
Each Of these three zones in turn
is further subdivided into low,
medium and high.
For further information please
address D. M. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Bldg. including self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

We've gathered great collection of famous name fabrics
the prints stripes and solid colors for this annual
January Sa Chanbrays pques lawns cotton gabardines
ginghams etc-just the fabrics you'll want for spring
and clothes Savings of zoe to zoe per yard!
Plain Conbed Stub Broad. Gibrae Checked Laacn
ooen S"'pe6 hnSs-U-10'0S Gibrae Satin Cham.
gan G0"0e0 0nomor0vS bray
Striped Combed Chambrays coe's0Se !" aye r'q"e
o Rokav Bubble Ln,gn Plain Embossed Cofons
Printed Everease COmbed Gibrae Satin Plaid Cham
Printed Waffle Piques GHbyae Novelty Gabardne
Evening star., 1953-01-20
VENETIAN
BLINDS
% So
.Zfor'O

The acme steel Stats are bonderized to pre-
vest rusting. You'll like the ivory or white
cotton duck tapes and levelor action hard
ware. IA widths, 23-36-inches; GA inches
long. Enclosed metal head
Third Floor, Washington; Louer Leuel Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

ton. Superintendent L. H. Paules re-
ports that in every month, the
dubbed birds outdid the untreated,
the difference being % per cent.
More Eggs. Less Feed
Strangely enough, feed consump-
ton did not increase in proportion
to egg production. At Alton the
dubbers consumed TIA pounds per
dozen produced; the undubbed birds
ate up 961 pounds for the same re-
suits. At Torrington it was 7.12
pounds feed for the dubbed against
$40 pounds for the untreated.
In mortality, too, the advantages
seem to lie with the practice. While
death losses were equal at Alton,
better results were obtained at Tor
rington, where 10 per cent of the
dubbed died and Is per cent of the
controls.
Even in Matching percentage, the
advantage lies with the dubbed
birds.
Similar, but less pronounced, were
the results with other breeds and
with crossbreed chickens.
Suggest Breeding Program
From experiments carried out to
date, Davis suspects that poor or
substandard egg production and
heavy combs and wattles are re-
lated. The results lead him to think
that production by White Leghorns
in the cold-weathe1 states could be
stepped up by the practice of dub
bling.
There is possibility that White
Leghorns could be bred to bear pea
combs instead of single combs. If
it is true that cold weather and sim
gle combs and lowered egg produc-
ton are related, then steps could be
taken toward breeding program
looking toward small combs and
wattles. In the meantime Davis sug-
gests that growers with small flocks
in the colder states like Wyoming
and Montana resort to tipping the
combs and wattles of their birds at
10 to II weeks of age. 1t pays.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
>MuX ~
.I@<ll%1|NHVEAz5sysERnM<
Ns.1.,sAzAA4szzN|ZaU7zO0R||#,
M%T|NM~zt-#|/|H%AMsM W44sMtna44I|s#|>@#
JWne IS to July 1
Bv OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

periods several
COOL weather Montana and northern
Wyoming during The of
rainfall while the
border region should be wetest
will be concentrating the Canadian
norhward
AS result Montana readers expect brief
be the main
the their should
difficult
with the 23d 25h begins
WEATHER AT A GLANCE
periods: 1917. 1921. 1926 and
1918. 20-2l.
1928. 272s rather June g.
July lie comparatively cool
Weather Changes
midst
the should
Dakota Tuesday, the 16t scattered
continue 17th
followed
southwest Montana about Friday the 19 this
within Widespread precipitation
likely this time Comparatively cool weather indicated for the
goth weekend.
Rapidly rising temperatures should return by Monday,
particularly Slightly
for the oath 26th but fairly
for the June 9th weekend.
barometrc 20
tana northern Wyoming
precipitation mainly
divide eastward cooler begin overspreadng
forecast the
slightly cool weather continuing through July
Temperatures and Precipitation: Average about normal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
For More Eggs
Dub Your Pullets
GER AID JENNY Ed;tor
By GERALD JENNY, Editor
Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station

HOW WOULD YOU like your
White Leghorn flock to come closer
to its potential in egg-laying ability?
The possibilities come to the fore
as result of research project in
clubbing pullets carried out by the
Wyoming Experiment Station. The
experimenters, George T. Davis and
assistants, started with certain we'll
known facts:
/. White Leghorns are top egg
producers.
2. They possess large combs and
wattles.
8. Sudden drops in temperature
play hob with their egg production.
The experimenters are of the
opinion that some relation exists be-
tween large combs and lowered egg
production in the colder climates.
The research they carried out seems
to bear this out.
Wyoming is the only state in the
Union where experiments in dub
bling young pullets are going on at
present. Dubbing at the time pullets
were beginning to lay was tried in
another state, but without too much
success. With cattle, for best de-
horning, you have to treat them
young, and the same rule seems to
hold good with chickens.
Dubbed at 10 to IL Weeks
Fifty White Leghorns were treated
in 1882 and 1928 at two sub
stations-first at Alton in the Star
Valley and then at Torrington in
the North Platte Valley. Both loca-
tons are in irrigated areas. The
birds were dubbed at 10 and IL
weeks of age.
Clubbing is done by cutting off
the comb and wattles. Small scissors
will do the trick and at that tender
age the birds hardly know it's hap
pened. It does not harm them in any
way and no pullet has ever been
lost to the experimenters as a result
of the practice. On the other hand
where the practice is carried out
when the pullets are old enough tt
lay, the operation delays egg produc.
ton.
One-half of the birds in the Wyo.
ming trials were kept as controls
They were not dubbed. Three com
parsons thus were made possible
in egg production, feed consumption
and mortality.
In IL months of trials at Alton
where R. J. Hyer is substation super
intendent, the dubbed pullets out
laid the controls in every month bu
October. The years difference il
egg production was 20.5 per cent il
favor of clubbing.
Only seven months of trials hav,
been carried out to date in Torring
Il - B. Ss ii N
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

competitor Weed
desirable Using the cyclone broadcast
so
wheatgra Nearly 100
seeded
and of barrow pits
mixtures used in the
a Methods and of seeding both
Soil Conservation Service and
seedlings
growth and competitive ability the
Plans
roads they constructed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

8-June IS. 1883
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Couple From Steyer
Married 81 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Shillingburg,
of Ryan's Glade, near White
Church, observed their sixty-second
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
May "a, with open house.
They were married May %, 1891,
and are the parents Of five chill
dren, c. Emory Shillingburg,
Steyer; Mrs. Opal Stcyer, Deer
Park; Mrs. Jessie Stup, Washing
ton, d. c.; Carlton Shillingburg,
Ryan's Glade, and a daughter that
died at birth. There are also eight
grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren. Mrs. Shillingburg's
brother, A. l.. Riley, and Mrs. En-
ma Bowers, only living sister, were
also able to attend.
All of the children, grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren were
present except Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert B. Burton, Gary Gene and Kay
Ann Burton, of Bel Alton, Md.
The following were present:
Mrs. Jessie f. Stup, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Boyd Steyer and daughter Frances,
Mr. and Mrs. G.. f. Shillingburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Shillingburg
and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. 7.
Steyer, Lloyd Shillingburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Shillingburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Nicholson and
son, Wayne Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Bowers and son, Tommy, John
w. Steyer, Mrs. Arley Metheny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moomaw and
daughters, Gladys and Nancy, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Houck and family,
Milton Riley, Mrs. o. A. Hanlin and
sons, Miss Arta Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ashby and daughter,
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitz-
water and daughter, Ada Jane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Moyne King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Riley, Mrs. Robert Giessman, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shillingburg, Mrs.
Emma Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Aud
ley Riley and sons, Mrs. Ebert
Riley and son, Roger; Mrs. Ken
meth Hardesty, Mrs. Alma Menke,
Stanley Roderick, Norma Jean and
Roger Roderick, Janet Sisler, Mrs.
Frank Propst, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Loughry and daughters, Glenna
Lake and Mile, and the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Shilling
burg
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

tricia Winters, Freda Cooper, Pa
tricia Leighton, Jane Hanst, Ro-
berta Sanders, Shirley Richie, Will
lard Ann Glotfelty, Barbara Lou
Glotfelty, Lois Swartzentruber,
Teverly Rees, Carol Savage, Bar
bara J. Glaze, Nancy J. Bittinger,
Nancy White, Donald Glaze,
Thomas Bittinger, Connie Savage,
Billy Burgwald, Richard Dusic,
Harvey Winters, Edward Bowser,
Edgar Butt, Donald Wcnsel and
Douglas Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
College Work OF
Frostburg School
Is Now Accredited

Miss Lillian C. Compton, presi-
dent of the State Teachers College,
Frostburg, was recently informed
by the Middle States Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
that the college had been accepted
for membership and accreditation
by the Association.
This action followed a report by
a committee of prominent educators
who studied the college on the basis
Of extensive analysis including
personal observations.
This committee also served under
DR.. Chandler to re-evaluate Frost
burg State Teachers College as a
member of the American Associa-
ton of Colleges for Teacher Edu-
cation. His report was also favor
able, and the college continues to
hold it's membership and rating in
that professional and evaluating as
ISOLATION.
Accreditation by both the Mid
die States Association and by the
American Association of Colleges
for Teacher Education is a sig
nificant asset to the College.
Credits and degrees earned at the
State Teachers College will now be
accepted by all of the colleges and
universities throughout the United
States.
In its report to the college, the
Association stated, During the re-
cent inspection of Frostburg State
Teachers College, the commission
noted with pleasure and apprecia-
ton the evaluating committees
favorable reference to such mat
tiers as your building program and
the moderate size of your classes.
The committee also noted the dy-
manic and democratic leadership OF
Miss Compton.
The building program at Frost