davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
10th and T SITS. s E, Rev Edgar
c. Rakow. $50 and IL am
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $50 and II am.
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E Sts. NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe. $50 and II am. Service
Broadcast over Station WOOk
(AM at 1870 am. and WFAN
(FM1 at 12:05.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel $40 and IL am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring, Md
9S45 Georgia Ave. Rev. George
Hoyer S:45 and II am
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnt)
At SchooE Georgia Ave. at Mason.
Rev. Paul Foelber. IL am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev Wilmer D.
Mensing. $40 and IL am.
Bethany (GrovetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Mr..
Richard Tremain. Vicar. Sunday
School, 8 am; Worship Service.
10 am
"The Lutheran Hour,
Evening star., 1953-04-29
en1inine
.Murksn0en
Score
Continued From Page BID

(Cont1nued From Page BID
Hupalowsky, who doesn't have
q gun of her own, "that I was
practicing with a milk bottle"
The milk bottle exercise is de-
signed to build up arm strength
with a bottle filled with water
held at arms length. Increas-
ing amounts of water are added
until it weighs more than a gun.
and the length of time it is held
is gradually increased, too.
Shooters should practice 2 or 3
times every day. Mrs. Myers ex-
planned, for this muscle builder
to be effective.
The sessions on the range
have been accident-free, which
Mrs. Myers attributes to the
emphasis placed on safety. In
the beginning. each woman fired
separately. They were taught to
hold their index fingers parallel
with the barrel, hence off the
trigger, except when aiming at
the target. And they were
taught to aim at nothing but
the target.
Home Work
Some club members have tar
gets set up in their Easements
for practice sessions of dry
shooting ng'-practice in aligning
sites properly and squeezing the
trigger with no bullets dis
patched. Mrs. Felton'S husband
built a bullet trap for her which
enables her to practice with live
ammunition.
These modern Annie Oakleys
come dressed for the occasion.
They wear navy blue gabardine
slacks and jackets with match
ing officers caps designed
especially for the club. Both the
jacket and cap are trimmed in
good braid and brass buttons.
Many members could be re-
ferred to in all seriousness as
pistol packin' mamas', for they
have several children apiece.
Mrs. Mary Yeatman'S three boys
are taking it completely in stride.
Asked what they thought of her
facility on this kind of range,
81 haven't heard them mention
It," she said.
Their hobby could become a
grim business in case Of a ma
tional emergency. The club is
included in the Civil Defense
Program. Mrs. Myers has been
named co-ordinator of marks
manship for women by the de-
fense director in this area.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
SALMON LOAF?

mrs. w. E. NJ, KenSington)
This recipe for salmon, is
quite a favorite with my fam
lily: 2 cups fresh cooked or
canned salmon, 4 tablespoons
melted butter. u teaspoon
pepper. 11a teaspoon salt, /
tablespoon minced parsley, 3
tablespoons chopped celery, 4
eggs, u cup cracker crumbs,
2 cups cooked peas.
For the sauce you will need:
l cup milk, y cup salmon liq-
uor, / tablespoon cornstarch,
l tablespoon butter, "a tea
spoon salt, 1s teaspoon pep
per, l tablespoon catsup.
Measure and drain salmon, re-
serving the liquor. Remove
skin and bones and chop fine.
Add melted butter, salt, pep
per. parsley and celery. Beat
eggs well and combine with
cracker crumbs and add to
the mixture.
Mix well and pack "a full in
a buttered mold. Steam for /
hour. Turn out on a hot plat
ter, garnish with peas, heated
and seasoned to taste. Serve
with the sauce. Scald the milk
for the sauce and add gradually
butter and catSup. Make
sure to add the catsup only q
little at a time.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Readers Clearing Iouse .E}.s s2s'sz;;s s::"'Il- 4
WORKING VACATION?
BULLETIN BOARD.

WORKING VACATION?
BULLETIN BOARD.
Mrs. J. r. E., Arlington)
We have a 16-year-old son
who would like to work for
the. next two vacations, but
wants to see some of the world
at the same time. Can any
kind reader helD by giving in
formation about obtaining
work on a freighter or steam
ship company such as the
ships that ply the Great
Lakes? Has any one any sug-
gestions for other types of
work where the youngster
would be supplied with his liv-
ing accommodations in q diff
ferent section Of the country
than here?
For a helpful suggestion:
Try a family bulletin board.
Made of molding, the size to
fit any convenient place. use
fiber board which can be OBJ
tanned from any lumber COM
pany. Cover this board with
any loosely woven material
such as burlap. Fit it into the
molding and screw to wall.
Works best in the kitchen. Tie
a pencil to the board. Keep a
pad of small paper thumb
tackled to board, then write
groceries as they are used.
Leave notes to members Of the
family, If board is large enough
have monthly calendar in one
corner, then write all family
engagements such as dental
appointments. time for return
of library books, etc.
4 + y Il
AVOCADO VARIATIONS
mrs. P. J. S., Siluer Spring.
Cream of Avocado Soup:
Mash the flesh of 2 avocados
with a silver fork and press it
through a fine sieve into the
top of a double boiler. Add 2
cups lightly seasoned chicken
broth and heat, stirring oc-
casionally, until the soup
reaches the boiling point. Stir
in l cup heavy cream, cover
and keep hot over boiling
water. When ready to serve,
stir in the flesh of / avocado
cut into Kz-inch cubes, and
correct the seasoning with salt
and white pepper. Serve with
/ tablespoon slightly salted
whipped cream.
Avocado Cream Pie: Soften
/ envelope Of gelatin in 2
tablespoons lemon juice for 5
minutes and dissolve it in "a
cup hot water. Add 1s cup
sugar, "a teaspoon salt. u
cup orange juice and / tea
spoon grated orange rind.
Cool and fold in l cup mashed
and sieved avocado and / cup
heavy cream whipped. Turn
the mixture in a baked pie
shell and chill until it is firm.
If Mrs. s. desires more rec
ipes such as Avocado Whip,
Avocado Souffie, Avocado Ice
Cream. Red Snapper with Ava
cado Sauce, Avocado Mousse,
and a few more. please con-
tact me through the Clearing
House.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
QUERIES.
MRS. F. j. H., Wheaton,

tMTS. r. u. H., WHSULOU
Could some kind reader
please give me some informa-
ton on storing a baby carri-
age? The carriage is part
leather and part plastic. Is
there anything you can put
on the materials and the met
ais to keep it in good condi-
tion. I can store it in either
attic or basement. Which is
best?
Also I would appreciate some
suggestions as to what I could
do with my fireplace for the
summer. I have thought of
putting a large plant of some
kind in it but know of none
large enough that do not re-
quire sun. Any other idea would
be fine. Just something to
make the fireplace look attrac-
tive.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
ByMoc

tube loose. Fry in deep fat.
Put on absorbent paper to take
up extra oil. Fill shells shortly
before serving. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar. This recipe
will make 48 shells. Il usually
make "a of the recipe for a
dozen shellS).
To fill / dozen shells: Use
! pound ricotta, egg. S table,
spoons confectionerS' sugar, u
cup citron, very thinly ground,
/ teaspoon vanilla. Mix all
ingredients and cream well,
then add filling to the shells.
Shells may be filled with
vanilla pudding or other flaw
ors or with whipped cream.
If j. G. does not have tubes,
I can supply an address where
they may be purchased If she
will contact me.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
DREADED EGGPLANT.

mrs. A. E. B., SilDer Spring.
We enjoy eggplant Dreaded
as follows: Pare eggplant and
cut into u inch slices. sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dip into
beaten egg and then into
cracker crumbs. Place on
creased baking sheet. dot with
butter and bake in hot oven
(400 degrees 40 minutes or
until browned. Or try pairing
the eggplant and cut into IA
inch slices. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. dredge with flour,
dip into egg and then into
crumbs. Place in casserole,
dot with butter and bake in
slow oven (325 degrees) about
/ hour.
You might also try "planked
eggplant" Take l large egg
plant, tablespoons butter. 2
tablespoons flour, / cup milk.
1a cup grated American
cheese. 112 cups soft bread
crumbs. l tablespoon grated
onion, l tablespoon tomato
catsup, 2 eggs separated. salt
and pepper. Wash eggplant,
cut lengthWise into halves and
scrape out centers, leaving -
inch shells. Cook pulp in small
amount of water until tender,
mash and drain. Melt butter,
blend in -four. add milk gradu-
ally and cook, stirring con-
Stantly until thickened. Add
mashed eggplant. 11a cups
cheese, crumbs, onion. catsup
and egg yolks. Season. Fold in
beaten egg whites and fill
shells. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degres) for 1A hours.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
COOPERATIVE NURSERY,
r. X. r., Mount RGinier1

e. hs E.1 MOU'tS @sS|e"scf/
Readers will be happy to
know that Haywood Nursery
School and Kindergarten. Inc,
2714 Webster street. Mount
Rainier, Maryland is now con-
sidering applications for en-
rollment for the fall term. Two
and one-half to flve-year-oldS
are cordially welcome to avail
themselves Of our wonderful
facilities.
The Haywood Nursery School
and kindergarten is a coop
erative school, accredited by
the Maryland Board of Edu-
cation, offers q child a super
vised program of happy play
and creative activities.
For information call Mrs.
Leibling. Membership chair
man, UN. 4-7825.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
On the Fashion Beam

Weskit: This word Is, Of course,
q corruption Of waiStcoat, and
no 18th century dandy was COM
pletely dressed without an ele-
CANT one peeping out from be-
meath his coat. This year saw
a renaissance of the weskit for
men; this winter men were
Evening star., 1953-04-29

decking themselves out in ver-
sions ranging from simple tat
tersall checks to white satin en-
broidered with roses. Now the
ladies have taken over. and the
weskit promises to be an essen
tial adjunct to the box jacket
Evening star., 1953-04-29

or cutaway suit. For spring.
there have been contrasting
weskits in bright satin or white
pique shown with smooth fabric
suits. Fall promises more, in
some cases in the same fabric
as the suit.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
CANNOLA.
MRS. P. J. S., SilUer SPRING.

MRS. P. J. S., SilUer Spring.
For j. G., Silver Spring who
requested Cannola: 2 table
spoons shortening, 4 table
spoons of sugar, 4 egg yolks,
4 cups flour, "a teaspoon salt,
/ cup wine, or omit wine and
use l grated orange rind, l
cup water, l teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening and sugar
and add the egg yolks and mix.
Then add flour and salt and
alternate with wine. Stir until
dough is easy to roll on flour
board. Roll to 1 inch thick,
then cut to l inch cubes. Roll
out cubes until very thin.
Then place tube in center of
dough and seal the corner with
egg white. Place dough on
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Try Using

-sailcloth, with high-style
look, for your summer bag. A
giant sailcloth pouch has a
leather base, frame and handles
to give it body. A metal plaque
bangles from the frame.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Chic toHuve-

Flowers on your gloves. One
pair in black suede has both
cuffs ringed with nasturtiums
in shades of orange.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
DefeS Frosf-AddS Color 10
Your Garden Long After
Most Flowers Are Dead!

This discovery means that with
only 6 super-blooming plants you
can food your terrace, your porch,
your beds and borders. as each
plant alone puts on a fiery splash
of color. Or you can use your 6
plants to line your walks or your
driveway with a solid bloom
packed hedge of more than 5000
red, gold and orchid-pink blossoms
this year up to 10000 more
next year! It means that in late
fall when other flowers in your
garden are dying your miracle
NUNS will flame with even deeper
fire and brilliance as the cold
weather approaches =. and some
times stay in bloom weeks after
hoar-frost! 1t means you can pick
flowers by the armful actually
strip each plant bare of its flowers
with a scissors, if you wish and
see it erupt into bloom again inside
Of a week or 10 days! Because
plant scientists are giving you
highly developed varieties so eager
to- burst into bloom, the faster you
pick 'em, the faster they grow!
And it means you can be the envy
Evening star., 1953-04-26
IF YOU CAN SNAP YOUR
FINGERS YOU CAN DO
THESE TRICKS

With this amazing method you need
no talents, no long hours of study, no
special equipment. Every trick comes
easily, quickly, naturally-no matter
how fumble-fingered you may be. In
fact, in minutes you can mystify
your friends as you eXpertly perform
the famous card-in-the-gra
trick, found in Section l of this fabu-
lous book. The almost unbelievable
trick where you ask someone to pick
a card :. your friends see you put
that card into a sealed envelope
yet, 80 seconds later, you startle every
one by pulling that very card out of
grapefruit! Just few minutes after
glancing at Section 2 of this treasure
chest of magic, you'll discover the
secret of reading minds -. of pulling
dozens of eggs out of your friends hat
E. of initiating Houdini with a mir
aculous escape from sack that has
been bound and sealed!
In Section 3 alone you'll find Is
professional magic tricks you will do
smoothly, perfectly, faultlessly after
just few tries. Here are card tricks,
handkerchief tricks. coin tricks, even
The Million Dollar Mystery. Here are
tricks to make things disappear and
tricks to make them come back again
tricks that are easy for you to do,
impossible for your audience to solve.
And most important, Kajar shows you
how TO avoid slip-up, teaches you how
to perform so even trained magi-
clans eye can't detect your secret.
Why, with this amazing book to guide
you, you can actually star in magic
shows, and earn money as profess
sional magician.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Whof PI0lf Scientists
0lSeoNeHed In ASi0

Nearly 20 years ago, while explor-
ing the vast wilderness Of China,
a leading American plant scientist
named Vincent DePetris was
startled by q strange-looking plant
that seemed like a miracle Of ma
ture! At first glance, it appeared
to be an enormous azalea bush
completely covered with masses of
fiery-red blooms. But azaleas flower
In spring! And this was the first
week of November! And what com.
pletely electrified DePetris was the
fact, that as he drew closer, each
flower actually resembled a beau.
tiful flame-red chrysanthemum!
Feverish with excitement, he
rushed back with this strange dis
covery to his world-famous breed
ing laboratories at Crosse Pointe,
Michigan. And there, the great
work of Vincent DePetris began
to turn this one plant into a
SUPER.BLOOMINC NEW BREED
OF FLOWER never before known
or equalled on earth!
cGn NaSvre Be changed7
Finally, after 10 years work, after
nearly 5000 experiments Of cross
breeding this exquisite plant with
prize-winning NUNS from Hol-
land, France and England this
famous plant breeder discovered
that he could change the color of
this strangely beautiful flower
from red to orange, from orange
to yellow, that he could produce
two flowers where one grew be-
fore, and make each flower bloom
IL times larger! He discovered
that he could penetrate the mys-
teries of nature and change the
yellow flower to pink, the pink to
orchid. He discovered that where
Evening star., 1953-04-26
like Blooms from
Another PIoneS

How would you like to grow flow-
ers so strange they actually look
like chrysanthemums growing on
an azalea bush-howers so incred-
IDLY beautiful they look like an
nnbroken mass of blossoms in
August, September, October,
November, right up to frost -
flowers so incredibly hardy that in
Northern climes they sometimes
stay in bloom weeks after the first
SHOWS have fallen-flowers so easy
to grow they thrive in almost any
soil with hardly a few moments Of
care! And lastly, how would you
like to grow thousands of flowers
so perfectly developed by plant
scientists that they burst into fam
ing clusters of bloom for you even
if you've never planted a seed be-
fore in your life. Flowers that
blossom by the thousands for you
year after year! Flowers so new,
80 spectacular, that some varieties
are now offered to newspaper
readers for the first time in his
tory! Flowering plants still so
rare, so precious, so valuable, they
are likely to be worth $50 to $50
cash value to you next year. Even
though they now cost you less than
l/6th of a penny a bloom!
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Introduced In 1857
As blossoms open. watch them change
color from a flush pink to newest
popular rage of deep orchid, Entire
plant stretches in a huge ball up to
feet across and 80" high. Look for
ward to hundreds of 215" flowers this
growing season from each plant E!
double to triple those blooms next
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Magician Tells All!
Rivals Threaten Suit as Kuiur
Reveals How Anyone Can Be a Skilled
Magician in Only 5 Minutes!

NEW YORK - "There's no
magic in magic" Kajar the ma
gician announced this morning.
"Once you know these few
simple secrets, anybody can be a
magician!"
In an exclusive interview in
his swank New York apartment
hotel (in the very studio where
he himself privately trains pro-
fessiOnal magicians), Kajar re-
vealed for the first time, how
easy it is to become an expert
magician.
Magic is monopoly today-and it
shouldn't be. Magic should be fun,
and it should be fun for every
body" Did you ever see a magi-
clan who wasn't the life of any
party? Well, why should the popular
ity and good times be restricted only
to the professional? In a matter of
minutes, anyone can learn the secret
tricks that mystify every audience
how to make things disappear-and
mysteriously reappear -. how to "read
minds. even how to pull the rabbit
out of the hat!
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Your PIonfS Worth $50 TO
$50 To You Next Ye0Pl

$50 To You Next Ye01k
If you leave your plants in the
ground this year, they'll double in
size, and then stop spreading. But
If you want to, next fail after
blooming season, you can simply
lift out each clump divide 'em
into S to 10 plants from each
clump and you can have up to
90 plants next season, each bloom.
ing the size Of a bushel basket
again! And that makes 'em worth
$50 to $50 to you!
You con'f Get This KeIIoge
Collection Anywhere
Else In America
Send No Money!
Order Now - Poy When
Your 8 Plants Arrive
If we had so times more of these
super-blooming miracle NUNS, we
couldn't begin to fill the tremen-
dous demand. Therefore, today is
the only time this advertisement
will appear in this newspaper this
year. If you do not order your 6.
plant collection within the next few
days, we are sorry, but there is no
practical way we can fill your order.
So, if you act today, Kellogg's
will ship you a choice
collection of 6 miracle NUNS for
only $4.95 complete - enough to
give you more than 5000 two-to-
three inch flowers this growing
season for less than 1/6th of a
penny a blooml Each and every
in your collection is vinyl-
and labeled with easy
planting and landscaping instruc-
tions to help you blend your mass
es of color from each plant. Kel.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Only 20 Minutes
10 PIonf-A Complete
Garden In Itself

Nearly a Months A Year
And now do you realize what this
discovery means to you, if you are
a person who loves flowers? It
means that this summer and fall
you can make your garden the
showplace of the community with
flowers that blossom by the thou:
sands . bloom into color-splashed
masses so densely packed with
flowers you'll barely see q leaf
show bloom into towering walls
and hedges so afire with brilliance
no artist can capture their beauty!
And you can do it all with just 6
plants we send you in just 20
minutes whether you're an
expert gardener or the greenest
beginner! Because they're shipped
to you ready.to-plant in moss
packed containers and it only takes
a few minutes to scoop out 6 holes
and plant them! It means that you
can take a single ruby:colored
plant we send you :. and watch
it cascade into a glorious shower
VI SuAt"uI CIIC14cU U1OooOAtAo tAlNS 3 AAS-
ter in your garden in August,
September, October, November,
right up til frost! It means that
you can take a single blazing red
we send you plant it next to
the shimmering gold variety
and watch its flame blossoms drift
like a sea of fire into billowing
waves of gold, as fresh masses Of
blossoms burst forth almost daily!
This unforgettable picture will
stun your neighbors with its
beauty nearly 4 months a year
And the memory of that fiery
scene will thrill you all winter long
until your thousand-fower chry.
santhemums burst into bloom
again next summer and fall
twice as large, twice as beautiful
@ 1858. r. NJ. Kellogg Co.
Three Rirers. Mich, Dept. P-iI5
Evening star., 1953-04-26

of your neighbors =. first in your
community to grow these SUPER
blooming flowers. Because never
before has this amazing collection
been offered to newspaper readers!
But supplies are still so limited,
today is the first and only time
this year we can make this offer.
To reserve your 6-plant collection
you must mail coupon now! Send
no money! Pay when your plants
arrive!
Evening star., 1953-04-26
THE ONE SECRET PROFES-
SIONAL MAGICIANS WON'T
REVEAL


You, yourself, can do all of these
things and many, many more-with-
out years of arduous training, without
specially "rigged" equipment, without
expensive props of any kind! You
see, behind every feat of magic lies
simple secret. Once you discover the
secret, even the most amazing feat of
magic can become fantastically easy
to master.
Ever try to get a magician to ex-
plain his tricks? He never will: it
takes the "magic" out of it. In fact,
most magic tricks are so simple that
any child can learn them. The big
asset of any successful, professional
magician is not his natural talent, but
simply his stock of tricks.
NOW YOU CAN BE THE LIFE OF
ANY PARTY
Well, suppose you learned all the
secrets of the magician? Suppose, in
fact, you had enough money to hire
professional magician just to teach
you these very secrets, a professional
magician who would personally work
with you until you mastered every
trick in his repertoire? Well, of
course, you can't afford to do that. But
now you don't have to! Kajar, the
worlds most popular television ma
gician, has just published a one-vol-
ume encyclopedia of Magic, packed
with over $4,000 words, literally doz-
ems of amazing tricks, plus nearly 800
step-by-step show-how pictures &. 5.
pictures drawn by famous television
artist Jon Gnagy! When you have this
book, it's like having Kajar always by
your side to teach you himself.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

logg's Nurseries, established in
1869, guarantees that every claim
made above will be fulfilled in your
garden that every plant will
grow and bloom or be replaced free
Of charge. You cannot buy our col
lection anywhere else in America.
And remember, today is your only
chance to order! So for the garden
of your dreams, for fabulous flow
ers that bloom by the thousands
year after year, mail no risk cou-
pom at once!
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HOW PROFESSIONAL MAGI-
CLANS GET THEIR TRICKS


. CLANS GET THEIR TRICKS
Most tricks have been handed down
from father to son, through genera
tions of magicians. Tricks are jeal-
ously guarded. Very few new tricks
are ever invented. Most so-called
new" tricks are simply variations of
classic magic arts which go back thou
sands of years. In fact, up to the pub
lication Of kajar's MAGIC Sc
CRETS, there were only three ways
even a professional magician could
get tricks:
u Steal them from other magi-
clans. (This is the reason so few ma
gicians are friendly with other magi-
clans . the temptation is too great.)
p Trade them Sometimes,
through an intermediary, a meeting
is carefully arranged between two
professional magicians, and they ne
gotiate an exchange of tricks. Often,
the bargaining conference lasts for
hours.
- Buy them. The selling of magic
tricks has become a Big Business.
Some tricks cost $25, some $50. Ma
gicians have been reported to pay as
much as $4,000 for the secret behind
a rare Hindu magic act. The Thought
Transference trick on Page 81 of
Kaiar's MAGIC SECRETS has actu-
ally been sold for 500.