davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
By Betty Miles

Effective HOme-SchOol lRela-
tiOns, by James L. Hymes, jr.
(Prentice-Hall, New York: $4.65)
Though actually a readable,
unscholarly primer for teachers
dealing with parents. this book
is written from the parents point
of view and should prove valu-
able to mothers and fathers in
terested In home-School rela-
tions.
The author has had a good
look at life on both sides of the
home-school fence. The father
of three children, DR.. HymeS
also is professor Of elementary
education at George Peabody
College for Teachers. the author
of Understanding Your Child, I"
and a frequent lecturer before
parent-teacher groups.
Never before, he contends, have
parents been so in earnest about
children and so full of good will.
There are 7,219,165 persons in
the National Congress Of Par
entS and Teachers. One of the
greatest assets the teacher has
in working with them is the fact
that parents are in love with
their children" Yet despite the
friendly feeling for education in
the abstract, many parents have
unpleasant memories of their
childhood school - memories
which weaken their enthusiasm
to work with teachers today. . j..
There are homes where a call
from a teacher is worse than
hearing from the rent collector.
The idea somehow persists that
schools always mean trouble"
And many teachers, on the
other hand, unconsciously ex-
press the hostility they once felt
toward their own parents in
their dealings with the parents
of the youngsters they teach to-
day.
Limp Proeroms
All of us can remember the
boring meetings too typical of
many organizations, with talks
by some one-any one, fire.
quently - that the program
chairman could find for that
particular evening. Or a series
of programs for the most part
determined by observance of the
holidays that follow each other
Evening star., 1953-06-24

By EIeni
Hot, aching feet have done
more to raise tempers and tenn
peratures than the weather
itself sometimes.
It's wise to remember this and
select summer shoes in which
you are going to be particularly
comfortable. Closed up shoes are
fine for cool weather but once
the heat hits women like to wear
the airiest shoes that can be
found.
This summer the white shoe
Is proving to be the biggest
fashion success. In past seasons
white shoes seem to have been
edged out by shoes dyed to
match a summer costume or the
wearing of dark shoes with light
colored frocks. But light or dark
make sure your summer shoes
let the breeZes in whenever they
do happen to come up.
Our three pictured pairs Of
shoes are from a local bootery
here In Washington and are
numbered amongst their most
popular styles. The black patent
pair are in the italian barefoot"
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Girl in the Eorly Teens
Is Too Young to Go Steud>

10 years older. I'm not happy,
first. Of ali because my husband
offers nothing in the way Of
Hcompanionship, and second be-
cause ] am in love with some
one else. My husband is q good
prOvider, but that's all. I am .
nervous wreck. CARRIE v.
ANSWER: Your nervousness
Is due to mounting diSsatisfac-
ton, which In turn is due to The
fact that you know you aren't
doing the right thing by seeing
q married man. You're pro-
pounding q double transgression:
breaking your own marriage
vows and permitting someone
else to break his. Your husband
loves you. supports you. and has
no other woman in his life; what
more do you want? Try giving
him . little affection and atten-
ton, instead Of saving It all for
another woman's husband.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Last
summer I went with fine boy,
but took q sudden dislike to him,
! and haven't talked to him since
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Now I feel ashamed Of myself,
and would like to resume our
friendship. ! see him at school,
but don't have much chance to
speak to him. Should I apollo.
gize? WORRIED.
ANSWER: II you. did some.
thing specific that warrants an
apology you certainly should
apologize-verbally or In writing.
You could scarcely apologize to
the boy because you took Q dis
like to him, however. Probably
he never even noticed that you
had changed. Just take advant-
age Of any opportunity to be
friendly and leave the rest to
him.
|. Muriel Nissen pill reply to
all readers iDho ask her help. /,
Write for free ledtlet DIS.
Are You a Good DGughter-in-
LGtD?" In all cases, be sure
to i1tclose an addressed, stamped
envelope and send request to
her. IN core Of the Woman's
Dept. The EDening Star. Wash
inCton 4. D. c..
Evening star., 1953-06-24

tradition and consist of gleam-
ing straps that adjust to the
foot. The sling pump Is news
worthy in that it comes in white
calf and possesses a new line in
its sling cut. Intricate scallop-
Evening star., 1953-06-24

ing sets off the open shank
D'Orsay pump that is available
in white or black doeskin.
Call st. $4,000, etx. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4:30 for shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

DEAR MISS NIssEN: I'm a
woman Of 80. married to a man
Evening star., 1953-06-24
-RALEIGH HABERDASHER OPEN THURSDAY 1890 TO 8

tne sugoT-Seoop she'll ..s
It's one Of the most becoming hats
you COULD buy in stitched royon
toffeto or velvet Appropriate to
any oge; in shodowy black or navy,
it takes you anywhere and everywhere
this summer. $40
Evening star., 1953-08-21
!oroqronns Will Be Better
With Two Video Centers
By Hal Humphrey

benefit most if both centers
are kept active with live pro-
ductions from the one end and
film from the other.
I was disappointed in the Ann
Sheridan teleplay this week and
the preview 1 saw of next weeks
vehicle with Laraine Day was
not particularly outstanding.
either.
Both actresses did admirably
enough with their roles but
neither had much to sink her
teeth into. This was especially
true for Miss Sheridan who was
called upon to portray a house
wife whose husband had put
her on a schedule so he could
impress his efficient boss with
an efficient wife that evening
at dinner.
Naturally, everything went
wrong that Lovely Day" for
the housewife, but the comedy
of the situation got begged down
by stilted direction and choppy
pacing. A very uninspired per-
formance by Movie Veteran Rob-
ert Paige as the husband did
not help matters.
Miss Day came off better as
a woman who discovers too late
that she has practically forced
her husband into the arms of
her best friend. But she. and
the rest of the cast were ham,
pered by a higher-than- decent
quota of soap-opera cliches, ap-
propriate enough perhaps for a
sponsor who makes the stuff.
Although New York video pro-
ducers are not lily white when it
comes to this sort of thing, they
do seem to possess more courage
and originality occasionally in
their efforts.
Unfortunately, the public will
have little to do with this Spon-
Sor's decision, and in this case
the show is moving to Hollywood
next month whether 1T goes on
film or not.
A sponsors chief consideration
usually is the economic one any,
way. If this one decides that
the investment of $4,000 more
per week for converting to film
will bring fair return when the
filmed shows can be sold and
repeated for a second and third
run, then film it will be.
Copyright 1853. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-08-21
HOLLYWOOD.


One of the large soap sponsors
currently is running an expert
ment on TV which could spell
doom to New York City as a
large video production center.
Some weeks ago. the sponsor
of CBS-TV's "Video Theater"
commissioned Hollywood Film
Producers Jack Gross and Philip
Krasne to shoot four of the
dramas in this series on film.
Heretofore "Video Theater" has
originated as 30-minute live pro-
ductions from New York.
The first of the filmed shows,
starring Virginia Bruce, was tel
ecast last week. A comedy with
Ann Sheridan, Lovely Day." was
shown this week, and the third
in the series is Women Who
Wait" which stars Laraine Day
and will be seen on most CBS-
TV stations next Thursday.
A large segment of the TV in
dustry is viewing the experiment
with alarm, and I'm not at all
sure that the TV fans shouldn't
do likewise.
If this sponsor decides to
switch permanently from live to
filmed TV plays. it's likely that
many another sponsor will fol-
low suit. The networks are not
keen on such a trend because it
means they ultimately will have
to go into film production them
selves or lose control over their
affiliated stations.
* X 4
For the viewers the TV film
versus live argument comes down
to which technique offers the
best quality. I don't believe
any one will deny that the tech
nical quality of these Gross
KraSne produced films is excel
lent. Seen on a TV screen they
are every bit as good as live
telecast, and far superior for
those cities which are forced to
view recorded kinescopes.
The crux of this situation for
us viewers hinges on whether
New York's stories and perform
ers or Hollywood's are consist
emily the best. Personally, and
with a complete lack of preju-
dice. / think the viewers will
Evening star., 1953-08-21
of Bands: The Sauter -Finegan
orchestra is featured.

of Bands: The Sauter-Finegan
orchestra is featured.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WNBW-Eddie Fisher
Show: Singer Martha Wright is
guest
500, WMAL-Interlude: Billy
Gray and Ed Gargan co-Star in
Puddle Patch Club"
$3.50, WNBW-First Person:
The drama is Grip" a story
about young boy suffering
from cerebral palsy.
$500, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Vincent Price heads the
cast of "Sheilah."
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
Hildy Parks is featured in "The
Dark Room"
$3.50, WTOP-Holiday Thea
ter: Richard Carlson, Osa Mas
sen and Hugo Haas star in "Ad-
venture in Connecticut"
1880, WNBW Create It
Fights: Films of the AL Singer
Jimmy McLarnin bout of Sept.
II. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
NBC to Review
TV News History
Ru e s RuhAnrG;oII
BY c. E. ButterfieId
Associated Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NBC-TV has primed itself for
a special show Sunday evening,
Assignment: Tomorrow" to
mark the eighth anniversary of
its news film operation. Jim
Fleming will be NC in the hour
long documentary reviewing the
years since the end of World
War II.
The program beginning at 7
EDIT will replace Operation
Neptune" and Super Ghost"
originally at that time. In
cluded will be film clips, with
sound. of personalities just as
they participated in new devel-
opments.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C*** ALT
AUGUST 21 1853
Evening star., 1953-08-21

cl9S3-Jos. Sehlit1 Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wi
8sswsriss OF Milwaukee. Wis. and Brooklyn. NY
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-S1o Ke.-s:30 ANS pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.-6:1S ANS pm.
WARL-7S0 kc.-s:1S ANS pm.
WGAY- 1000 Ke.-s:1s ANS pm.
WUST-1.1N ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
WINK 1,60o Ke.-e ans pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio Todoy

900, WMAL-United Nations
General Assembly: Debate on
the Korean truce.
900, WRC-All Star Parade
Evening star., 1953-08-21
7 TeLexision IomorroW Saturday, August z, 1853

Nw;&.O Saturday Show
i1so Rcd sSwn Racket Ranger; a. gig TOP no
Playhouse $780, Pe nmpG N'"s'
ShsW
WNBW-:4 The Eiante Are Circle Roundup
SmIM Patrol; 1885, Comedy Circus
Evening star., 1953-08-21
University of the Air

University Of the Air
WcFM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50
Todoy-
Friday, August FL, 1858
$50 p.m.-NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION OF EDUCA-
TIONAL BROADCAST
ERS: Legend of the Long
House." a study in author
ity.
1000 p.m.-PAN AMERI-
CAN UNION: "The Pan
American Union and Edu-
cation in Latin America"
talk by DR.. Guillermo Nam
netti.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
IN the mew era Of medicine

When the young graduate receives her cap and
diploma she dedcates her professional skill to the mer
ciful care of the sick and injured.
Advances in medical science have brought the present
day "ady with the lamp" new responsibilities in work
ing with the physician and surgeon. This has been
increasingly true with the development of new medicines
The Merck continuous program of research and produc
tion-resulting from long association with the profes
sionss devoted to helping medical science conquer
disease and save fe Direct results of this program
include the development of Corsone for the treatment
of many diseases Antibotics and sulfa adrugs to
subdue infections Vitamins for buoyant health.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Civitons to Meet

Peter Weinert. Civitan-spon-
sored European exchange student,
will address a luncheon meeting
of the Washington Civitan Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
May1ower Hotel. His topic will
be my Impressions of America. "
Evening star., 1953-09-14
D. {. Infantry Officer
Wins Flying Cross

A District infantry officer has
added the Distinguished Flying
Cross to his long list of combat
medals.
Winner of the unusual award
for a ground soldier is 1t.
Donald w. Connolly, %. whose
father, Gerald j. Connolly, ST.,
lives at 518 H street NV.
1t. Connolly, while an artil-
lery observer in an unarmed
observation plane. directed three
flights of fighter bombers
against a Korean target, heavily
protected by anti-aircraft fire.
After all ammunition had
been exhausted, 1t. Connolly di-
rected his pilot to continue low
over the target. He marked
several positions and directed
the bombers when they returned
with more bombs. The positions
were wiped out.
1t. Connolly, in addition to
the Flying Cross, holds the
Combat Infantryman'S Badge,
Air Medal with Cluster, Korean
Service Medal with four battle
stars and parachute wings. He
attended ranger school.
A brother, Sergt. James p
Connolly, has been missing in
! action since November 80, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
GSA to Clip Out Poperwork
In Small Federal Purchases

eliminate separate billings by
making open account arrange
mentS and paying for a number
of items with a single check.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
BY the Associased Press


Government Offices were urged
today to eliminate the old-fash-
ioned paperwork involved in
making small purchases.
Voluminous paperwork on
items costing $40 or less costs
more than the items themselves,
Edmund F. Mansure, admins
traitor Of General Services, de-
clared in a letter to cabinet off,
GERS and the heads Of other ma
jor Government agencies.
Mr.. Mansure said nearly half
the 5 million purchase vouchers
procesSed annually are for less
than $25 and about 1.150,000 of
these for less than $40.
by reducing and eliminating
costly paperwork." he wrote, I'VE
can save money for taxpayers
and for businessmen who sup
ply the Government"
1
He said three innovations in
Government buying were in ef-
feet:
/. Cashier funds-comparable
to petty cash in private business,
generally for purchases of less
than $50.
2. Combination purchase Or
acknowledgements forms - de-
signed to cut nearly in half the
paperwork involved in purchase
orders up to $500 and delivery
orders under contracts in any
amount. This, The GSA said
will replace nearly so different
types Of procurement forms re-
quiring as many as % separate
copies to complete a single trans
action.
3. Consolidated billings - to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
HELP WANTED - FEMALE

HELP WANTED - FEMALE
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW
YORK. Fifth Avenu, New York
firm desires women TO sell Dress
es, suits, lingerie. Seen Vogue"
''MademoiseIle." Good commits
sions. Modern Manner, 260NX
Fifth Avenue, New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Simple Meal

Simple dessert for q simple meal
can consist of sponge cake shells
purchased from the store. Fil each
shell with strawberry or raspberry
Jam. then top with whipped cream
favored with almond extract
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Ellis 70 Present
Leo Parker at
Labor Temple

Ellis attractions are presenting
to Twin City dance fans Leo
Parker, sensational baritone
saxplayer, has come throug h
with two tunes on the United label
that have that rhythmic go-go
tang. Cool Leo" and 'Leo's Boo
gle" have set the pace and Parker
Is being acclaimed as 'the Windy
City's breeziest sax man."
ParkerS great band comes 10
artist and his great band come TO
the Minneapolis Labor Temple on
March Z. Chicag0s pride n Joy
win feature his two latest discs,
"Cool Leo" and 'Leo's Boogie,"
along with other popular tunes Of
the sepla Song mt Parade.
Parlxer's United records, Cool
Leo" and 'Leo's Boogie," are
listed among the Golden Dozen on
the sepia Song Hit Parade and
have been cited as tops" In the
Rhythm and Blues magazine by
Ted Yates noted authority on the
subject.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Almost About
Everything
~ Percy WHO

FoRGETAENoTsi boxing the old Armory and
ts thrilling fights fighters The joey
gO Pmy JOssphS few Of the threrS
Big he hadl Always popular
especially around the gym. III
forget fight Billy Ae Lexington ball park when
BY Mike Collins who didn't Hike big Fred Harry Lennon the
Sanity city promoter The big fights that
city staged Saint Patres nights Seems haven't big
fight on that night In ages.
Murray Mclean grandest guys managed
Of fighters but yet TO heard beef from the fighters
Jaces Liquor Store st PAUL. sweetheart Of
hid % today equally nice Remember those two
Billy LAght7 TO fight
(ED always ring
. Malone Every
thing my they
for st. Paul and the boxing general Al Van Ryan, classy
eer and his thrilling fight with Jack Josephs at the Ncone ball
park smuggling for every minute Of the ten rounds
Twenty years when Battling s fought at the Old Armoy
ssout "a hours before the fight recall Jimmie Potts raised
admission price a big
those days and stiH sId turned 'em away.
Britt pounds considered the
best his division Johnny Deos and his clever boxing and
equally good referee Nice kid Jack oToole clever light
weight who always the fans for their IN
forget the thrilling fights Boomberg the local fans
Billy Athletic Hurleys
appearance fight manager) I'll always remember
Laoy also fought the card Charlie Reza win lose
gave thrill
The boxing at the GRyety fights
on Tuesday nights and the wrestling shows Thursday nights
Both nights had the place packed with fans there that
met the grand guy Harry the theatre that
But what thrilling Tuesday nights Such fighters King
Tut Frankie solt Bobby oshea Leonard ollie Bartlett
German the appeared weekly
Top purse for the average fighter held
after the regular show Jack Reddy boxing promoter
with national reputation for his bgme promotions And Mike
Collins who probably the greatest promoter this
had There few around today boxing
did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
81. ThomaS Style
Show Is Seasons
Biggest Event
BY Publicity Chairman

On Easter Monday. in 1888, the
women's Auxiliary Of st. Thomas
presented to the public its First
Annual style Review at Knicker-
booker Hall
From a small beginning twenty
years ago, q gigantic show has
developed. Each year the attend
ance grew larger, which required
constant moving TO larger halls to
accommodate their guest.
There must be a reason for this
yearly success. Some say that the
show has taken the place Of the
Episcopal Picnics of yesteryear,
usually held at Spring Park, where
some people attended that out
door affair Just to say How do
you do" TO friends they had not
seen since the year before.
Through the years, st. Thomas
has appreciated the publics fine
support. The style Show has con-
tinued to present beautifully cos
tuned models, q variety Of good
acts, and dancing after the show.
You win be in for q surprise
this year; the show Ii going to
be different. Set aside April 9Th,
an a date to come and find out
what the difference is, and renew
your acquaintance with friends
you have not seen for sometime.
Don't forget the date, April 9Th,
The place, Labor Temple. Tickets
are now on sale. Advance Sale
500. Door Sale SLIPS.
There are still a few openings
for good acts. For registration,
call Mrs. Edna Mccullough at
co. 1922. --advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

A Beaux Arts Costume ball win
be presented to Twin Citlans on
Saturday, March 20, at Q pm. at
the Minneapolis Labor Temple,
1T S.E. Fourth st.
The affair promises to be very
entertaining, according to C. v.
williams, a sponsor of the costume
ball. Two hundred dollars in cash
prizes win be given to the best
dressed persons. Clubs, lodges and
any other organizations are urged
to enter the contest.
Veet Williams and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
dance. The Twenty After Fun
club Is a co-sponsor Of the dance.
====sssssssss=s=-=--s=a-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Huge Northwest
Builders Show
Opens MdFeh IL

The largest home, flower, and
building materials display in
Northwest Builders Show history,
combined with the antics Of Spike
Jones and his Musical Deprecia-
ton Revue, Is expected to attract
record throngs to the Minneapolis
Auditorium, Mar. IA through 20.
Manager H. H. Cory said there
win be no change in the Builders
Shows low admission policy, de-
spite the fact Spike Jones has al
ways drawn road show admis-
sions in previous Northwest ap-
pearances.
All available space in the 18th
annual show has been sold out for
a month. The main floor, Exhibit
ton Hall, and Han Of Flame win
be packed with displays Of more
than 400 lines Of Acknowledgements
lines OF building materials, home
furnishings and appliances.
Two cooking school classes win
be held in the Exhibition Hall each
day, Just prior to stage shows.
A splendid exhibit Of Better
Rooms for Better Living" con-
tanning 80 winning entries in the
Chicago Tribune's annual $4,000
contest, win occupy the Grant
Street corridor Of the Exhibition
Hall.
Other special features win In
clude an all-new display Of ami
mated wood carvings from the
famed Potvin collection, and a
breath-taIting spring flower show
occupying more than 10000 square
feet Of space.
Spike Jones and his company
Of 40 entertainers, featuring Helen
Grayco and the City Sliclers, win
appear on stage twice each day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
:!l....:D
G. 4.E$1lil31 ADS
s;:''':1 ports
Griffin
RY JINnFY 0RIFFIN

Blaely Lions club for being St.
outstanding Dicks
athlete strengthens contention that the sports world
is by la democratic field everyday life
Dukes Hairs ace, selected Golfers All
cage Duquesne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
BEGINNINGS -.

bEGANNANGS
A teakettle singing on the stove
was the beginning Of the steam
engine.
A shirt waving on a clothes line
was the beginning Of a balloon,
the forerunner of the Graf zeppe-
lin.
A. spiderweb strung across a
garden path suggested the suspen-
sion bridge.
A lantern swinging in a tower
was the beginning of the pendu-
lum.
An apple falling from a tree
was the cause Of discovering the
law Of gravitation.
If you think you can't do very
much, and that the little you can
do is of no value, think on these
things.-Builder.
Big JOB
IN Mandan, N. Oak, q local radio
announcer offered, personally, to do
ne laundry Of any listener who
could identity the author Of tho
phrase, $50 much 10 do with 90
little time" gulped when the cor
rect answer (African pioneer, Cecil
Rhodes) came from q woman who
turned out to be laundress for 800
inmates at the Mandan State Train
lng School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Use q Sturdy Ladder
II you must climb. use a sturdy
observation-disclosures and chairs are
for trapeze artists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Exciting When Fluffy

ENcltIng When FLUFFY
Hard sauce is exciting when It's
ivy. Just make the hard sauce IN
III, usual manner and then fold IN
on stiffly beaten egg white.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Flu; Mrs. w. L. Turnbough, ESQ
Bryant Ave. NJ, is still confined
to her home with the flu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

A vacuum bottle from which yOu
can eat a. wen a. drink has been
made. Designed for school or work
lunches, IT'S good for hot soups,
stsws, baked beans, or puddings,
and for cold salads and deserts. The
mouth q wide enough 20 that con
tants can BE- spooned out.