davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-09
- CITY NE WS =


JULIAN G. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TIES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
. S86A Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-377O, HI 5-S174.
MacHenry Boatwright, 15 Abe
marie ST., student at the New
England Conservatory Of Music,
sang in a song recital selected
and accompanied by Felix Wolfes,
of the faculty of the Conserva-
tory, in Jordan Hall last Thurs
day evening. He sang Bach,
Aria, Mache dich, mein Here,
rein from the St. Matthew Pas
sion; Lully, Air du Caron, from
ALCESTE.
ANNUAL FANNIE b. PECK
DAY celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League, Inc,
Sunday, May IL, 4 PM. at Co
Iumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. DR.. James C. Brown, pastor;
Mrs. Muriel S. Barnes, guest
speaker. musical program, tea
served. Donation so cents.
The 372nd Infantry Associa-
ton meets the second Monday
in every month at 401 Mass. ave
Old members are urged to be
present. New members are in
vited to join.
Don't let your figure go to
waist.-Gladys Howard.
The Morgan Memorial will
launch its annual summer appeal
for 100000 to finance a summer
program of camping, and to
maintain seve nseparate agencies
serving all ages. More than SOC
applications have been received
including those from Boston So
cial agencies, for the 760-acre
Fresh Air Camp at South Athol,
where children under IL years
of age are kept the entire sum-
mer because of their physical
need, and not just for two weeks.
First Anniversary of Metro
politan Nurses Unit, featuring the
MelIO Aires Quartet, Sunday,
May IL, at $3.50 PM, MetropOIi-
tan Baptist Church, 777 Shaw
NUT Ave. Rev. M. ]. Minor,
Pastor. Mrs. Irene Bell, Presi-
dent. Mrs. I. E. Wilson, Secre-
tary.
At the Second Annual Dinner
Of the Goodwill Associates of the
Charles Hayden Goodwill Inn at
Morgan Memorial last evening,
Mr.. Ruben L. Lurie, Commits
;ioner of Correction of the Com
of Massachusetts, was
he guest speaker.
"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The Unity Charity Club held
IS regular monthly meeting Sun
lay, April rs at the home of Mrs.
Marie Winbourne, 103 Harrishof
It., Roxbury. The president, Mrs.
Rachel Crooke, presided. Mrs.
Althea Ross served as secretary
n the absence of Secretary Mrs.
ethel Sentious who is on the sick
ist. Others on the sick list are
Mrs, Viola Mason, Mrs. Meta Car
er, Mrs. Rebecca Payne. Plans
we're completed for the annual
.ea to be held May II. The
hostess served a delicious COL
alton, rather q dinner, custom
usual with Unity Charity Club
members.
>SNSSSNsNSNSSSNSNSsSNSNSNNA@@N@
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
liz Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury
sSNeNNNNsNsNNNNuNNNNN@@NNN
CAMBRIDGE ELKS HOLD
HEALTH-EDUCATIONAL OBJ
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BY Betty Miles

A dynamic woman who loves
to teach puts in a 40-hour week
volunteer chairman of the Lay
Education Committee of the
Arlington County Cancer So
ciety.
Mrs. Lawrence Ball is one of
many Woodworking volunteers
throughout the country whose
year-'round job reaches a high
point in April, Cancer Control
Month.
'"They call my husband a
cancer society bachelor Cath
crime Ball exclaimed. Many of
her illustrated talks to women'S
clubs and civic groups are given
in the evening, many telephone
calls to future audiences must be
made then, too.
Yet she feels the three years
on her full-time volunteer job
have been very well spent. For
she has found the old enemies of
early cancer detection-fear and
Shame-aS powerful as ever.
II remember one woman who
called me upstairs to talk to her
when I addressed a group in her
home" Mrs. Ball said.
I'm sure I have cancer the
woman confided, and feel there
is no hope
"She hadn't been to see a doc
tor. She was afraid to go. I
urged her to go, but she only
shook her head" Mrs. Ball went
on.
The next time we met, how
ever, she was a changed woman.
She had finally found the cour-
age to see her physician and had
discovered, after months of fear
and worry, that she did not have
the disease at ALL"
Stop Those Symptoms!
Mrs. Ball can we'll understand
the old story about the medical
student who, midway through
training, feels he has every
symptom in the books. After she
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Why Grow Old?
Height Can Be Made Asset

to minimize her height she
would only succeed in running a
good figure which could be an
asset. Anne was wise in taking
this advice.
Anne found that she didn't
have to worry about being left
out of the fun with her high
school group. She found plenty
of tall boys who were able and
willing to take her out.
She wears high heels when
ever she wishes to do so. Some
men may like to tower over their
dates but many of them date
and marry girls who are as tall
or taller than they. Some Of the
most masculine men have wives
who are taller than themselves.
Just to show you that Anne
Bollinger is as pretty as she
sounds, let me tell you about an
experience she had. She was
scheduled to give a concert in
the university gymnasium and as
she stood on the stage at one
end of the hall she became wor-
ried about the acoustics. She an
nounced the name Of the song
she was about to sing and then
called out, Can you hear me?'
A believing voice emerged
from a bow tie, a letterman's
sweather, and a crew haircut
Sweetheart, we don't have to
hear so long as we see you"
Evening star., 1953-04-03

as the cancer dressing station
and loan closet there, in case in
quiries on them should arise.
'Coneer Sunday
Currently, Mrs. Ball and her
committee are working on Can
Ger Sunday, new to Arlington
County, which is to be celebrated
on April 10. Sixty letters to
clergymen of all faiths were sent
out, followed by telephone calls
asking them to make some men,
ton Of Cancer Sunday on that
day, not for campaign purposes,
but to bring spiritual comfort to
their pariShionerS.
Willingness to tell the cancer
story is not enough, Mrs. Ball
has found. Often a volunteer
must do a selling job before a
club will agree to let her appear
Pictures like the one on breast
self-examination, and Man
Alive, a cartoon, are certainly
neither gruesome nor depres-
sing" she said: "Yet, when you
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Borbecued
Fronkfurter

A perennial favorite is the
barbecued frankfurter. And with
the outdoor cooking season just
around the corner, you might
like this recipe for your files:
To make the sauce, brown "a
cup of chopped onion in 2 table
spoons of olive oil, then add 2
tablespoons sugar, teaspoon dry
mustard, salt and pepper to
taste, about 6 tablespoons good
catsup and the same amount of
water, 3 tablespoons of vinegar,
and slug of tabasco sauce. Let
all this simmer for Is minutes.
Split the franks and put them
in a shallow baking dish, then
pour the sauce over them and
bake in a moderate oven for
80 minutes. BaSte often. If
you prefer to do tn m on a grill,
proceed as usual and swab them
with the sauce as often as you
turn them so they become well
seasoned.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

contact an organization, you
get the most peculiar reaction.
The program chairman often
turns you down fiat. with a But
it's such a horrid subject
Campaign time is education
time, too. "This month, we're
distributing between $4,000 and
Is 600 pieces of educational lit
erature to every child in public
and parochial schools in Arling-
ton County," she said. There is
no special request for funds in
volved.
Mrs. Ball had to give up her
office" in a small room behind
the living room when her hus-
band and brother -in-law appro-
priated it for their hobby, model
railroading. She still has a bull
letin board there, however, to re-
mind her of future appointments.
Once a month, too, her COM
mittee meets in her home, where
new members who have had no
previous training are welcomed.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Club Schedules Special Events

An open house honoring new
officers is one of a number of
special events planned for next
week by the University Women's
Club, 1708 New Hampshire ave-
nue., NV.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, newly
elected president of the group,
will head the receiving line at
the open house from 4 to 6
pm. Monday. Miss Anna Fen
ton will be hostess.
On Tuesday, Miss Bertha
Nienberg will lead a discussion
on provisions of the McCarran-
Walter Act at 1880 pm. at the
clubhouse. The discussion will
be under the auspices of the
public affairs committee with
Judge Annabel Matthews, chair
man, presiding.
Ernest Hemingway's 1.-The Old
Man and the Sea" will be re-
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Annual Dinner
Party Planned

The Lyon Village Woman's
Club will hold its annual dinner
party for members and their
husbands at GAS pm. Wednes-
day at the Lyon Village Com
munity House. ..... .
The program. in honor of past
presidents of the club, has been
arranged by Mrs. j. S. Harris.
Mrs. j. M. Magruder has
charge of the party and Mrs.
E. T. Holland is directing ar
rangements for music and skits.
The invocation will be given
by the Rev. H. H. Smith.
Special guests for the event
will be Paul Koenig, president of
the Lyon Village Citizens ASso-
citation. and Mrs. Koenig.
Admiral A. j. Waters will par
ticipate in the skit featuring the
LVCA Barb-aireS. Miss Judy
Dunkle will present several songs,
accompanied by Mrs. John Cum
Minis.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BY Josephine Lowmon

Many tall girls worry about
being tall. Since they are self
conscious about this they often
slump in an effort to appear
shorter. This doesn't fool any
one but themselves and deprives
them of the asset which height
can be.
The tall girl is long WASTED
and long legged and can there
fore wear the more imaginative
fashions with dash and ease.
She can be truly stunning if she
carries herself we'll, holds y her
head high and develops a grace
full walk. Beautiful posture is
more impressive in the tall
woman than in the short one,
although it ICONS the attrac-
t1venesS of each. The years are
kinder to the tall girl or woman
because her forte was never in
being cute at any age.
If you do not believe me listen
to what lovely blond Anne Boil
linger has to say. You probably
know that Miss Bollinger is one
OF the leading soprano stars at
the Metropolitan Opera. Anne is
above average in height. When
questioned about this she said,
When a tall girl looks good,
she looks very very good, and
when she looks bad she looks
horrid. She should work to de-
velop wonderful effortless walk
and fine posture"
Anne Bollinger was fortunate
IN having a mother who talked
with her frankly about her
height and told her early in her
life that if she began slumping
from the waist in order to try
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Recipe Notebook
Bermuda Onion Salad

II you dote on Bermuda onions
and most men do-here is a
suggestion for a grand salad:
Wash couple of heads Of let
tuce and punches of watercress
very carefully and pat dry with
towel. Wash a dozen radisheS,
unpeeled and slice them as thin
as possible Chop 2 large peeled
Bermuda onions.
Combine the works with about
l " cups of French dressing, toss
ing lightly. Don't overdo the
dressing. There should be just
enough to moisten the mixture.
This recipe will make enough
salad for a buffet supper, for "a
people.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Volunteer Works Full Time
To Tell Cancer Story

had talked one day about the z
danger signals of cancer, a wom-
an came up to her and Solemnly
announced that she had all
seven.
Volunteers are given a well
stocked folder containing all of
the pamphlets and material pre-
pared by the American Cancer
Society for distribution. One of
these is a cancer word list, a
pamphlet which Mrs. Ball con-
siders very valuable. Words like
"trauma" and "biopsy" are as
familiar as "cat" and "dog" to
persons who have had contact
with cancer, but to the average
layman they can be fuzzy and
only half understood. Mrs. Ball
makes sure this doesn't happen
to her audience.
Most of her talks are built
around films. She runs the pro-
jector-an operation she mas
tered after she became a volun-
teer. She is usually accompanied
by a doctor who talks to the
audience, too. Until a year ago
February she handled all of the
work herself, but today has a
committee of 10 women helping
her.
Her volunteer career began one
day in 1949 when she went up to
booth in Washington to give
money to the cancer cause. They
weren't asking for money, she
was told. They were asking for
volunteers.
II couldn't see that had any
particular qualifications" Mrs.
Ball remembers, "but I decided
to take the training course any
way" She did, then went to
work for the Arlington Cancer
Society. A former teacher, Mrs.
Ball decided education work
would suit her best.
She supplemented her training
course with independent reading.
She familiarized herself, too,
with statistics on cancer in the
county and data on Arlington's S
Cancer Detection Center as well
Evening star., 1953-04-03
sVs-l = -. !.
|Wonnen's Bourd
Elects Officers

Mrs. Robert E. Moran was
elected president of the Women's
Board Of Columbia Hospital at
a recent meeting of the group.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Walter White, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Robert D. Blackstone,
second vice president; Mrs. G..
Brown Miller, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John N. Lyle, fourth
vice president: Mrs. Donald
Buckingham, recording Secretary,
and Mrs. Charles S. Baker, as
sistant recording secretary.
Also. Mrs. Charles Goetz, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Je-
rome F. Crowley, assistant cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert v. Fleming, treasurer, and
Mrs. Robert w. Fleming, as
SiStant treasurer.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis was named
chairman Of the finance COM
mittee and Mrs. G. Brown Mil
Ter will continue as chairman
of the gift shop operated by
Evening star., 1953-04-03

the board in the hospital lobby
Mrs. John Shugrue will serve
as new chairman of the mem
bership committee and Mrs. Will
liam Rapley will continue as
chairman Of the thrift shop COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Ladies Guild

The Kenilworth Ladies Guild
will meet at noon Wednesday
with Mrs. Leslie Hinkel and Miss
Betty Haneke at 5527 Fairglen
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

viewed by Carter Brooke Jones,
book reviewer of The Star, at
a meeting of the book review
group at II am. Thursday.
"The Arab World-Its Prob
lens and Its Prospects," will be
the subject of a talk by DR..
William Wendell Cleland of the
State Department at a meeting
at 8 pm. Thursday. Preceding
the program DR.. and Mrs. Gle
land will be honor guests at a
$3.50 pm. dinner of the club.
The program is sponsored by
the education committee with
Mrs. John B. Appleton. chair
man, presiding.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

New York Visit
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
left yesterday to spend Easter in
New York. She will be staying
at the st. Regis Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Notes BY Gil

ANGUS BREEDERS from seven
counties met in Great Falls Jan. z
to establish the North Montana
Angus Breeders association. They
laid preliminary plans for a spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

east line OF Fer wsA ~ @s@4#
gus county, a I8
north to the Ca
madam line, west Larry Siii
to Glacier park and south to and
including Lewis and Clark county
are eligible for membership.
P. C. Fender, Arlington; Bryan
Corbett, Choteau; Harry Bliss, Fort
Shaw; Hugh Cameron, Great Falls,
and o. J. Gait, Stanford, were elected
to the board of directors. Fender
was named president; Cameron, vice
president, and Charles Moore, Great
Falls, secretary-treasurer.
The Rice ranch at Sheridan,
Wyo., continued their export trade
recently with the sale of a good
young 2-year-old bull to Lin Park
lev in Australia. John E. Rice &
Sons, Inc, have sold Polled Here
fords to Australia, New Zealand and
other countries. Parkley picked a
dark-co1ored bull with no black pig
ment in the skin, color "musts" in
his country.
Watch out for foreign-bred
registered animals" warned Carl
Oldson, field secretary of the Ameri-
can Aberdeen-Angus association at
a recent meeting. cit could be an
excellent animal but it might not be
registerable in the American as
ISOLATION" he said. Several buyers
have not been able to get papers on
bulls purchased in Canada, Oldsen
stated.
Some SO teams representing
colleges, Future Farmers and All
groups will compete in judging con-
tests at International Western, Den
yer, Jan. 1921. Both the University
of Wyoming and Montana State
college will have teams entered.
There will be a record total of
1885 cattle shown at Denver, in
January. They'll come from "a
states, extending as far east as Maine.
The 1858 cattle show exceeds by
237 head the number shown in 1852;
145 more Herefords, 48 more Angus
and A more Shorthorns.
|
The Montana Winter Fair will
open it's doors March 81 for an eight
day run this year, and for what Of
ficials of the fair state will be more
balanced show in all respects than
heretofor. The Bozeman show is also
expected to attract record number
of livestock entries, not only in the
beef breeds of cattle but in dairy,
swine and sheep entries. In the past,
one of the outstanding junior fat
stock shows of the area has been held
in conjunction with the Winter Fair.
Officials say they are working hard
on ways and means to make it even
better.
E. A. Fiske dropped us a line to
say that he and his two daughters
Patricia and Kathleen, had returned
from trip during which they pur-
chased five head of registered
Scotch-Highland cattle. This breed
of beef cattle, now over 800 years ir
existence, was first raised in North.
ern Scotland. And they apparently
brought over much of the hardness
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

registered bull
sale and defined
the territory of
their new as
ISOLATION. Breed
ers in the area
bordered by the
east line of Fer
G us cou n t y,
north to the Ca
madam line, west
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Patent Office Fee
Increases Urged

The American Patent Law
Association has approved an in
crease in Patent Office fees, if
such increases conform to a
policy recently announced by
the Federal Budget Bureau.
The Budget Bureau, after
studying the question of charges
that should be made by various
Federal departments for services
rendered, summed up the policy
as follows:
If the service rendered is a
special benefit to the recipient,
full payment should be made to
the Government.
If it is a public service, the
Government should bear the cost.
If the service is partially of
benefit to the recipient and
partly a public service, the cost
should be split.
The association said the grant,
ing of patents and the distribu-
ton and sale of patent copies is
beneficial to the public as we'll
as to the patentees. Conse-
quently, the association said, the
cost should be divided.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Paul Foley Named
To Head Districts
0ccupationaI Office

Announcement of the appoint
ment of Paul j. Foley as deputy
director of the Districts new
Occupational and Professional
Department was made today by
Robert F. CogsWell, director.
Mr.. Foley, who will receive an
$8,36O annual salary in his new
Job, has been administrative as
sistant to the Podiatry Board and
the Commission on Licensure to
Practice the Healing Arts. He
will continue to serve in those
capacities until organization of
the new department is completed.
The department director and
his new deputy were busy today
getting the Podiatry Board and
the Licensure Commission moved
into new consolidated quarters
for the 19 occupational and pro-
fessional boards at the Force
School, 1740 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. CogSwell said the place,
for the moment at least, looks
as if a bolt of lightning had
struck it," In addition to con-
siderable equipment scattered
around the rooms, the old struc-
ture is badly in Iced of renova-
ton, including paint, new light
Ing and plumbing that will prob
ably cost $4,000 or $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
SilUer Spring Specials!

Button-bock Club Chair red pIose--- 1895 1900
! Lounge Chair custom-but erey----- 1895 $500
Chesterfield Chair from special order
group, decorator fabric, brown -------l39,95 1900
Barrel Chair, foam cushion, rose -----1Z9.95 1900
Wing Chair, large, red Duran plastic 1895 4S.00
Lounge Chair foam cushion, gold dec
orator fabric 19.OO
Bareback Chair, ereen----- 1895 1900
fabric in sa3o cocoa ' -l.' ~ 1895 $500
Occasional Chair orey---- 1895 1925
KroehIer Chair with "cushionized con-
struction," foam cushion, green wool
Large, comfortable Lounge Chair and
matching Ottoman; green frieze ..--l29.95 1900
Lounge chair, custom-bult, green dec
orotor fobric -------------------1l9.95 $500
| Occasional chair, green ------------ Z9.9o l7.OO
l Maple SOTO bed, opens to sleep two,
bedding storage space, red --------l29.95 1900
] Maple SOTO bee, opens to sleep two,
brown print ---------------------l4 49.9o SS.VV
! Custon1-buiIt SOTO, decorator fobric,
Soto, large graceful piece, ereen----24e.o5 1898
| Soto from special order group,
decorator fabric, sooe e.-------------2S9.95 1890
4th Floor SAUer Spring Only
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ALL 8 STORES
Just 10! 1905 Foam Cushion
Sofas i'm Beautiful Fabrics!

Floor samples of some of our best-selling
sofas Upholstered in lovely friezes and
matelasseS. Wood frames, double doweled
corner blocked. Coil spring base. Some have
ever-plump foam rubber cushions. sofas
at Washington Store. 2 sofas at each Subur-
ban store
The Hecht Co., 9TH FL, Washington,
PARKinoton and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-10-16

3 STORES
az Only! 2 Styles of Scuff-
Resistant 1895 Plastic Chairs!
$25
Your choice for one low price-fan-back or
square-arm lounge chair! Upholstered in
tough plastic that wipes clean with damp
cloth, resists scuffs and stains Excellent
choice of colors. Buy 'em by the pair!
The Hecht Co., 4th FL, Washington,
PARKington and Stlver Spring
Evening star., 1953-10-16
PARKington Specials!

were NOW
! Foam cushion chair, lime boucIe---- 1895 1900
! Foam cushion fan choir, coil springs,
gold ------------------- 1895 $500
| Foam cushion barrel chair, custom
construction beige floral 1895 $500
Large wing chor green kid Duran
! Borrei chair, gold donosk -------- 1895 1900
! Tufted-bock occasional chair in nubby
decorator fobric, sooe 1895 $500
] Lounge chair, reversible foam cushion
and nyIon upholstery, red --------- 1895 $500
| Plastic tub chair, red ------ 1906 1900
] Mahogany occasional chair, green 1905 100
| Boudoir chair, floral print 1895 ll.00
Boudoir chair, tufted green fobric--- 1895 $500
! Large lounge chair and matching
ottoman in green frieze ---------- 1855 1900
! Foam cushion lounge chair toast - 1925 900
] Chair, coil springs decorator fobric
in green 44.05 $500
| Occasional Chair, boucIe trim, red 1895 1900
! KroehIer Chair with "cushonized con-
struction," red wool frieze ---------- 1895 48.00
] BorcoIounger, Borcoo's famous "heort
saver" chair that rests you in any posi-
ton green Duran posic c-----------149.95 5000
| Occasional Chair, red ---- 1906 1895
! Soto, custom built, decorator fabric in
! kroehIer Sofa with "cushionized con-
structon" grey frieze 1905 1898
floral pattern -1.,0-.- -.--1' 299 95~ lees5
| Maple Sofa Bed in brown print, opens to
sleep two bedding storage spoce--.. -l49.95 $500
opens into bed for two; @ qreen @ - ~ 1895 1900
4th Floor PARKin0tOn ONLY
Evening star., 1953-10-16

FSesaa 7AvSdyu Other Dqs9a
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ALL 3 STORES.
ALL 3 STORES
90 Only! 1880 Boudoir Chairs
With Glazed Chintz Covers!

20
Brand new boudoir chairs with pretty glazed
floral chintz covers and full, full ruffled
skirts. No sag springs on sturdy hardwood
frame. Choice of blue, green or rose
The Hecht Co., 4th FL, Washington,
PARKington and Silver Spring