davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Tighter Procedure Asked
On Liquor Applications

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association approved a
resolution last night to strength
en- llcquor license application
procedure.
The measure, originally pro-
posed by William L. Mackey OF
the Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-
zens' Association, was passed
unanimously by the Northeast
group.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross was
elected financial secretary to fill
the unexpired term of G.. M
Threlkeld. who recently resigned
because of poor health.
Frank H. Gummel, president
presided at the meeting, held ir
the Edmonds School, Ninth ano
D streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Essex House Not Same
Without 'Es' in Sian
By the AsseeidEed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13.-
The manager of the Essex House
swank downtown apartment
building, took a look at the neon
sign over the entrance and put in
a rush call for an electrician
The first two letters weren't
lighted.
He had worries? In San Fran
cisco, the Hotel Essex manager
found both the eel" and "Es'
blanked out of his sign.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

group wants better control Of
intersections used by school chill
dren in the area.
The meeting was conducted by
Walter B. Castonguay, president,
in Mechanics Hall, Minnesota
avenue and Twenty-fifth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Train Passengers Push

Passengers got out and pushed
when frost stopped the electric
three-coach train which runs
along the pier at Hythe, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-13
13,
Evening star., 1953-09-04
lnsistent
LittIeOnes
BY Angelo Potri


Let us eavesdrop on mother
and her 3-year-old boy in the
living room of their comfortable
house.
Sonny, stop that" the moth
er says. do you hear? Let that
cat alone"
"T want to-" the child whines.
That is characteristic OF
Youngsters of Sonny's age. They
like to grab hold Of the cats
tail. to feel the resistance the
animal offers. 1t is, to these little
folk. a most interesting way OF
spending a few minutes. 1t is
an experience when the cat
turns on the child with its claws.
The boy is not permitted TO
hurt the cat, so he is checked,
perhaps only after the cat has
done something about it. How
ever, he wanted to-"
That wanting to" must be dl-
rected in another direction to
save the cat from being teased
and hurt-and the child from
being scratched. Punishment for
such treatment of dumb animals
rarely makes the children stop
doing what they want to-" The
redirection of a youngsters in
terests to healthier satisfactions
is important for parents and
teachers.
Later on, when children have
acquired more reason, but still
dwell in the stage of Il want
to-" it is very difficult to curb
them. The habit of Selfishness
has set in.
We come across children like
this in the schoolrooms and
Fairgrounds. We have found
boys and girls who scratch marks
on the walls, inScribe reprehen-
sible phrases on the walks. They
bully smaller children and be-
have badly because they have
the impulse to destroy and hurt
when they decide on victim.
These children are. carrying
infantile reactions to a preado-
lescent stage. 1t is our problem
to study why they DO this and
how we can redirect them.
Before we can help these un-
fortunate youngsters We must
endeavor to get their minds into
wholesome channels. Some of
the causes for this misconduct
were found to be i'll health.
squalid home background. abb
sence of affection in the family,
poor clothing, the deprivation of
opportunities other children en-
joyed, and lack of religious
training. One lack piled on an
other and the II want to" dem
onstration is the result.
None of us can always have
his own way, but most of US can
be trained to a degree Of accept
and of life as it comes.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
PUDDING.
CANNING.
- ~ a


Is there some way to pre-
vent puddings from acquiring
a skin on the surface while
cooling?
I would like to put up some
spiced pears. etc, for Christ
mas gifts and would like a
little help on the matter.
Must I use special jars? I
have several pretty globe
shaped Jars I would like to
use. They have plain screw
tops. no rubber rings or the
like. Can they be used in
some way? I don't want to
risk any food poisoning.
A neighbor of mine just puts
wax on the top of the jars.
then the regular screw tops.
Is this safe? 1t would be most
helpful if some kind reader
would come to my assistance.
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS.
mrs. r. M. M, Washington
If your physician has recon-
mended that you discard your
feather pillow and that you use
instead a foam rubber pillow
and if you prefer the comfort
of feathers to foam rubber,
here is a suggestion: Buy a
bag of shredded foam rubber
and a length of white denim
and make your own pillow. You
will not have just what the doc
tor ordered, but pillow that
is as pliable and comfortable
as any feather pillow, at about
one-third the cost of the ready
made foam rubber pillow. Try
Evening star., 1953-09-04
cHUTNEY RECIPE.
MRS. G. s., Washington


Having seen no reply to the
request of Mrs. r. A. W.,
Mount Rainier, for peach
chutney, ! am sending along
a recipe from the Regional
Cook Book for apple chutney,
which contains peaches as
well as apples. Perhaps this
will help.
One-third wild ginger root,
which grows in the South; IL
cups dried currants, 22
ounces garlic. 4 cups sugar,
212 cups vinegar (eoual parts
cider and tarragon), 8 pints
apples, peeled and diced; l
pint peaches, peeled and
diced; Y teaspoon salt.
Peel and mince ginger root
fine; wash and drain cur
rants; peel garlic cloves and
cut in two. Cook sugar, salt
and vinegar together. in a
kettle to a clear syrup; add
ginger root and let it cook in
the sirup for 20 minutes. Add
rest of the ingredients and let
simmer for S to 6 hours over
low heat. Stir occasionally.
The chutney should be the
consistency of thick MARINA
lade. Fill sterilized jars and
seal. Delicious with chicken
or game. Makes six 8-ounce
jars.
Perhaps some reader could
tell me where in Washington
l might get the wild ginger
root.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Modern Marriage:
Male VS..
Female
Vanity
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Who are the more vain, men
or women? Women spend hours
primping before a mirror; you
don't see normal men doing that.
Does this prove anything? Mr.,
OIL. has been interested in our
discussions here about the differ
ences in the sexes and it is he
who brings up this subject of
vanity:
"I like the way you bring out
that the sexes differ in so many
ways, and behave differently" he
writes. but it doesn't seem to me
you put enough emphasis on
female vanity. That's one of the
ways in which they are most
opposite to men. We men have
our faults, but vanity isn't one
of them"
Well, yeS-and then, again. no,
Mr.. OIL. We don't have the
same kind of vanity that women
do. suppose it's Just a question
of what name you give it; but
men have their own kind Of
vanity. There's a perfectly good
reason why it should be different
from that of women.
Psychiatrist Erich Fromm de-
scribed this in a book he wrote
a few years ago. He pointed out
that a mans vanity is to show
what he can do, to prove that he
is superior. A woman'S vanity
is to show that she is attractive.
How did this difference arise?
He traces it back to the funda-
mental difference in the roles OF
male and female. A man didn't
have to win a partner merely by
being attractive; he could win
her by sheer brute strength.
Nowadays he has to show his
strength IN a little different way,
as social power, or wealth. But
it's strength, nevertheless. and
offers protection to the woman.
A woman's ability to win a
partner depended in the old
days, and still does, on some
thing else. Men wanted her,
and still want her, because OF
her attractiveness. If she is to
survive, she must be, or must
make herself, attractive. Her
vanity. or concern with her
attractiveness, results from this.
A man will exhibit his vanity
by giving the waiter an excessive
tin. That shows he is Big Shot.
He has power. That kind OF
power means nothing to a
woman, so she will not waste
money on an excessive tip, but
save it to put toward buying a
new hat or blouse that will make
her attractive. Each is eAllln-
itine vanity but in very different
ways.
Doesn't that sound reasonable,
Mr. OIL? If so; I don't believe
we men had better claim that we
have no vanity. We just happen
to have our own private brand.
If you want to explore more
fully this fascinating field OF the
sexes and their pecullarltles,
write for my reading list on
psychological Differences Be
tween Men and Women" It's
free to any reader who incloses
q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. 1t will point the way
to a liberal education for you.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
COOP SCHOOL.

Mrs. NJ. B. ~, Arlington
The Colonial Village Coop
erative Nursery School for 8
and 4-year -olds located at
1903 Key boulevard, Arlington,
has some vacancies for its fall
opening. For information call
JA. $4,000, extension 594 or
extension 525. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
|Readers' Clearing House .:z7 ss;'t;;;; ss:",.t. !.
KEEPING CHILD IN BED,

mrs. F. G.. L., HyGttSuilleJ
I would like to submit the
following information for the
woman who asked about keep
ing a small child in bed, when
a new baby has to take over
the crib. I had the same sit
uation a year ago, and pur-
chased a bed fence" in one of
Washington'S oldest depart
ment stores. It is almost the
length of the bed. about two
feet short, I'd say. It has
four hinged Stats that slide
under the mattress. and steel
rods are dropped through
holes on the side for REIN
forcement. The Stats fold up
close to the fence and the
fence itself folds in half for
easy storage. Two of these
may be used. but since they
are relatively expensive, we
placed the child's bed against
the wall. and use only one
fence. The child is a very
restless sleeper, but can safely
roll and bump against this
wooden side. 1t was a won
derful answer to our problem,
and I intend to pass the fence
on to the baby when he is
ready for it.
Can't help this same woman
with her problem about the
little girls not eating vegeta-
bles and fruit. but I would
suggest that she not urge the
little one for some time, then
gradually introduce the foods
in as attractive manner as
possible to her for exam
pie: A fruit cobbler for des-
Sert, an apple or banana for
an afternoon snack, etc. My
little girl, are 3. eats her
meat and potato first and
sometimes she says she's too
full for her vegetables, so
tell her that if her tummy is
too full for vegetables. it must
be too full for dessert. That
usually settles the question;
the vegetables disappear like
magic.
This is the first time I've
been able to contribute to
RICH. I hope I've been help
ful. I certainly get a lot of
tips from the column.
X X X
Evening star., 1953-09-04
TUB PROBLEM.

Mrs. E. E. B., Washington
RCH has helped before but
this has me stumped. I set
a pan in the bathtub to soak
white clothes in bleach. En-
amel was Clipped and the tub
got some rust on it.
Then to get out the rust
I put three pieces of toilet
tissue over it and soaked it in
bleach. Went to work and
back at S pm. and, 10 and be-
hold, the paper had all
stained, run toward the drain
and what I have now is be-
yond description. My tub is a
sight. Tried salt, vinegar,
hot soap suds, sudsy bleach
water, cleanser and securing
powder, but to no avail. Help
surely is needed. Thanks.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
BORSCHT.

mrs. II. T. G., Washington
I would appreciate it if some
of your readers would fur
nish through your column a
recipe for ''borscht." to be
served with sour cream. I
would also like suggestions as
to how to remove rust from
my bathroom sink, it is a
porcelain sink. I enjoy read
ing your column and have
found some very helpful hints
and recipes therein.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
BIRD CALL.
PICKLES.
Mrs. r. H.. Falls Church,

Mrs. r. H.. Falls Church,
You can obtain the Audu-
bon Bird Call from the follow
ing address: Roger Eddy,
Newington II. Conn. Price,
$3.50.
Maybe our readers would
like my watermelon rind pick
les. Easy to make, crisp and
delightful.
Ten pounds rind, 8 pounds
sugar. 11a quarts vinegar, l
heaping tablespoon Lilly's
lime. 2 tablespoons mixed
spices, in cheeSecloth bag. Re-
move green peel and red meat
and cut rind into strips the size
of middle finger. Cover rind
with water. add lime and let
stand overnight. Wash thor
oughly in several waters, then
boil for 20 minutes in salt
water. Boil in clear water for
20 minutes. Drain and add
vinegar. sugar and spices~Cook
slowly for l hour or until clear
and tender. Spices can be
varied.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Geographic 10 Show
Pictures Of Universe

A collection of astronomical
photographs to be included in
the worlds first comprehensive
map of the heavens will be on
public display beginning tomor-
row at the National Geographic
Society headquarters, Sixteenth
and M streets NV.
The sky survey started in
l949, is being conducted by the
society and the Palomar Observ-
atory at the California Institute
of Technology. Upon completion
it will consist of nearly 1000
photographs covering three
quarters of the entire universe.
The local collection will be
open from 9 am. to 4::30 pm.
daily except Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Z Driving Permits
Revoked Last Week.;
13 Are Suspended

Twelve drivers permits or
privileges were revoked last
week, eight of them for driving
while drunk, the driver improve
ment section of the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic an
nounced today.
In addition to the drunken
driving revocations, one permit
was revoked for violations con-
tributing to an accident, one for
Misrepresentation in applying
for permit and two for operat-
ing a vehicle after suspension Of
permit.
Thirteen permits we're sus-
pended. one for speeding, four
for violations contributing to an
accident, six for unSatisf1ed judg-
ments and two for failure to file
financial responsibility.
All the revocations and Sus-
pensions were for violations be-
fore April / when the new point
system went into effect.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for drunken driving were:
Milton Chatlen, 1927 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md: Shelton
Fersner. 1904 Irving street NE;
Harold Wayne Filter, 4908 Ninth
street NV; Tilaham Kemp
Hackett, 1403 South Carolina
avenue Sc; John Hilton Law
renee, 737 Thirteenth street
NE; Allen William Saunders.
1888 Belmont street NV; Glenn
Lee Setter, 7705 Alpine drive
Sc, and Earl S. White. Hoadly.
Virginia.
The permit of Frank E. Shock
ley. 5801 Sixth street NV, was
revoked for violations contribut-
Ing to an accident and the per-
NIT of Herbert C. Cole. 2819 S
street Sc, was revoked for mis-
representation.
James S. Bond, Aquasco, Md.
and Robert B. Coates. 5604
Thirty-ninth street NV, had
their permits revoked for oper-
ating an automobile after their
permits had been suspended.
Those whose permits were
suspended last week were:
SPEED VIOLATIONS; James F. Be-
verify, 200 Nineteenth street NV, so
days.
VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING TO AN
ACCIDENT: Kenneth G. Elms, 326 Fifth
street Sc; 30 days; Hirech T. Click
school and and 5 'ss, days; Daniei Keys. s9S SIS
Thirteenth street NE. so days: James
F Walker, 81 Myrtle street NE, 10
days.
UNsAT1sF1ED JUDGMENT: William
Dalton, jr. LA Thomas street NV,
Apt. 3. suspend until Insurance is aled;
Jssss .t Maqrics Ion9 Dn9gan 1920 Eighth
satisfied and Insurance is filed; Charles
F. King. 500 Twenty fifth place NE
suspend until judgment is satisfied and
insurance filed; Daniel c.. Laws, 1888
Hayes street NE, suspend until judg-
nent is satisfied and insurance filed
road. Kenstngtor,. Nd, suspend until
fiied; He'd Turner W. Williams. 1247 Eishth
street NV. suspend until judgment is
"a tisfled and insurance filed.
FAILURE TO FILE FINANNCIA1L
ance is filed: Anthony Kershlis, "237 Mt.
View place Sc. suspend until insurance
Is filed.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
From Honolulu %.
and they're Lulus!

Exotic Komehomeho cotton sun
fashions, eIosticized, shirred or
contoured for fabulous fit!
These have got US seeing visions OF q
smooth white sandy beach wonderful
profusion Of flowers . e.. all the lovely sights Of
the oIomorous islands from which they came!
Love those exotic prints Volcano ToPo,
Landmark, Jungle Orchid, Tohti -. love those
glorious coors love too, the way their
strategic use Of elastic and shrrine makes them
cling to every curve :. and their little price
toes, quite wonderful, for SO much glamour!
Sports Shop, Third Floor, Washington; Street
Floor, SilUer Spring; Second Floor Parktngton
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

sought since speeding away from
the girls home Saturday.
Michigan state police said they
expected Wisconsin authori.
ties here today.
Mrs. Rollie Bailey, mother Of
Betty. was quoted in Crandon as
saying that Shelton stopped at her
home Saturday. After being or.
dered away, she said, he drove
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

BARAGA, Mich. IA ls-year'
|old Wisconsin girl claimed today
|"we had planned to marry and
|it was "aII a mistake" to arrest
her and her 40-year-old male com.
lpanion.
Betty Bailey, Is. said she lefI
her Crandon, Wis, home willingly
with Jack Shelton, 40, who police
Identified as an ex-convict and for
mer boarder in Betty's home. H.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

lis wanted in Wisconsin on q charge
of entici1g q minor Betty from
her home.
Michigan state troopers said
lBetty's l6-year-old cousin, Jack
Bailey, supported her story IS the
trio was locked up overnight In
the Baraga County jail.
Despite the girls admission she
went willingly. Wisconsin authori,
ties said anyone convicted of en-,
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Runaway Girls
Take Big Risk

ANN ARB0R, Mich. IN - Two
emotionally disturbed run.
away girls climbed onto a New
York Central streamliner here yes
terday and clung to the canvas,
like windbreakers between cars as
the train hit speeds up to so miles
IN hour.
They had little more than a toe.
hold. A slip would have meant
death.
They were finally spotted by a
trainman at Ypsilanti and the
train was brought to an emerg-
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Plans To Marry Are Altered By Arrest OF Pair

ticing q minor from home could
be sentenced from three years to
life Imprisonment. They added
that consent Of the minor was no
defense.
The Bailey youth was with Shell
ton and Betty when they were
captured yesterday in Shelton's 3
car, parked on q dump in the out.
skirts Of Baraga. They had been
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07


ency stop at Wayne, 10 miles from
here, where they were removed.
The two ran away from the
Neuropsychiatric Institute at the
University of Michigan. They told
sheriff's deputies they ran away
because they were ''kept in a ward
with q boys" DR.. Raymond w.
Waggoner, director of the institute,
termed their story absurd and
fanciful. Deputies said the two had
no idea where they we're going.
Both were returned to the in
stitute.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

down the read and later intercept.
ed Betty, fleeing with her.
Wisconsin authorities said Shell
ton had served a term for armed
robbery and recently had been re-
leased from jail for a traffic yio-
lation.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH

Chronic bronchitis may develop II your
cough, chest cold. or acute bronchitis
is not treated and you cannot afford
to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes into the bronchial system 20 help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, infiamed. bronchial membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs. II
contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed
to please you or druggist refunds
money. Creomulsion has stood the
test of many millions of users. (Adv.)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

All newborn babies eyes are blue.
There were about 100000 cigar
store Indians in the United States
in 1900 but only about 5000 are left
says the National Geographic So
ciey.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

Ring-necked pheaSautS, imported
from China are now one of Am
erica's best known game birds.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Other AN Stotions

WGMs--570 kc.--s;3o s.m.-s:30 pm.
WPlK-130 ke.--s:tS a,m.-5:30 pm.
WARL-1oe ke.-s:15 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WeAf-1,D5o Ke.-s:1S a.m.-s:3o pm.
MUST-1,120 ke.-I a.m.-s:3o pm.
WFAx-f,72o ke.-l a.m.-s:3o pm.
WD1N--t,S4e ke.--1:a0 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WINK, 600 ke.-e s.m.-s:3e pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Turnpike Suspect
Under Constant ViqiI
After Denying GULL
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. IT.
John Wesley Wable, a 24-year-
old man who police say admits
participating in the Staying of
two sleeping truckers on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, remained
under 24-hour guard here today
as he faced more questioning.
Wable was jailed last night a
few minutes after he pleaded not
guilty to two murder charges.
He was ordered held without
bond. His case goes before the
November grand jury. If in
dicted he probably will be tried
soon after.
Wable's shoelaces and belt were
taken away from him. A special
guard was assigned to sleep in
his cell. Another guard was or
dered to check the cell every Is
minutes.
Were taking no chances with
him." said Warden William R.
Holm.
Police declined to comment
further on the statement they
said Wable wrote in longhand
while he was en- route here from
Albuquerque, N. Mex, where he
was captured last Sunday. In
that statement, according to
Maj. Andrew J. Hudock of the
Pennsylvania State police, Wable
said he participated" in the
slayings-but did not kill-Halry
F. Pitts, SO, of Bowling Green.
Va, and Lester B. Woodward,
SO. Of Duncannon, Pa, last July.
Both men were shot as they
slept in the cabs of their parked
trucks.
A few days later, near Lisbon,
Ohio, 34-Xear-old John K. Shep-
erd of West Alexander, Pa, was
wounded in the head while sleep
ing in the cab of his parked
truck a short distance from the
western entrance to the turn
pike.
Last night Sheperd saw Wable
face to face. He told police
Wable was the man he saw near
his truck after the shooting
while he was semiconscious.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Conductor Leopold Stokowski
discusses American Music Now
and in the Future"
1000, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Thomas L. Thomas are guests
Soloists.
1915, WMAL - President Eli
senhower: An address from New
Orleans.
Television Today.
1900, WNBW-Life With Eliza
beth: Betty White stars on a
new situation comedy show.
1880, WMAL-Leave It to the
Girls: Walter Herman comments
on the opinions of the panelistS.
$500, WTTG Football: The
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Korean Air Force Chief
To Tour Bases in u. S.
BY the Asseeiated Press

TAEGU. Korea, Oct. 17.-Lt.
Gen. Choi Yong Duk, chief of
staff of the Republic of Korea
Air Force, leaves October % for
a three-week tour of air force
facilities in the United States at
the invitation of Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, United States Air Force
chief of staff.
The ROK air chief will land at
Travers Air Force Base near San
Francisco November l. He will
tour aviation plants and airbases
in California and other States
before reaching Washington on
November 18. He will leave
Washington November 20 on his
return trip.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Tear Gas. Subdues Man
In Frederick Attic
By the As.oe,otea Pres,

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. IT.
Joseph Zachary Freeze, charged
in Virginia with attempted mur-
der, was captured in the attic
of his brothers home near here
early today after State Police
filled the place with tear gas.
Freeze, still wearing a hand
cuff snapped on him by H. c..
Pangle agent for the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Commission
during a raid on a moonshine
still last Wednesday, was held
in the State Police Barracks for
Virginia authorities.
Officers said the 47-year-old
Freeze. of Conicville, Shenan-
doah County, Virginia, would re-
sist extradition. He is accused
of shooting four times at ABC
Agent Pangle and making his
getaway after a raid on the still
west of Mount Jackson, Va.