davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Parental
Love
By AnoeIo Potri

please tell me what to do with
my child. He is 1 years old and
I have given him everything he
wanted. He is completely spoiled.
He does not mind a word say.
The teachers in nursery school
say he Is the best child there.
He gets on beautifully with the
maid, but when I appear his
behavior is terrible. What can
I do? I have seen to it that he
has his every wish granted and
yet he does not love me-"
Things" never yet won any,
thing worth while. There is
nothing in things" that reaches
the spirit. Love is not bought.
It is given freely to those who
give it generously. With love
goes the understanding that is
the strength Of the spirit.
Children who are showered
with gifts soon become bored
with them. Having come by
them without effort on their
part, they do not touch the spirit
Of the child who hungers for
wholesome, strengthening. guild
ing affection.
Children are quick to feel the
quality Of the mind, the spirit
Of those who care for them.
They look up to strength. lean
hard on it, respect it while they
distrust weakness. It is that
disgruntled spirit the bribing
parent or relative meets and
looks upon the child as being
ungrateful.
Real love is strong. It shields
children from their own weak
ness, or opposes them in error,
controls them in times Of way
wardness. The child may some
times rebel against its force, but
IN the end ne reJ0lceS and thriveS
under 1t. He respects the strength
that will not let him down, leans
on it and prides himself in It.
My mother, my dad. wouldn't
allow me to do such a thing"
The pride in that child's voice
tells its own story.
The chief gift any parent can
give his child is the strength his
love and wisdom lend to his
character. Gifts never count.
What serves is the understand
ing. patient. affectionate guild
ance bestowed by parents on
the fumbling. faltering young
one. Consider this. Revalue your
gifts In this light.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Anniversary Dinner Set

The 50th anniversary Of the
Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega
Sorority at George Washington
University will be celebrated
Saturday at a dinner at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The national president of the
sorority. Miss Elizabeth Dyer,
will be the principal speaker at
observance which will attract Chi
OmegaS from a number Of States.
A highlight of the program
will be the presentation Of a
silver tea service to George
Washington University in honor
Of the chapters golden anniver-
sary.
The gift will be accepted by
the university president, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, who will at
tend with Mrs. Marvin. Other
guests will include Miss Virginia
Kirkbride. director Of women's
activities at CIV. Miss Gretchen
Feiker. a staff member of the
Washington YWCA. will be the
toastmistreSs.
Senator and Mrs. Spessard l..
Holland of Florida are among
those planning to attend. Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Holland is a Chi Omega alumna.
Active members Of the Phi
Alpha Chapter will present q
sketch entitled. Through the
Years"
The chapter will hold a me-
mortal service for deceased mem
bers next Sunday in the chapter
rooms at George Washington
University. It will be followed by
tea.
Mrs. Blake Thompson, 302
High street, Alexandria, is in
charge Of reservations for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HAND LOTION.
POEM2

Mrs. W. F. B., Washington
In answer to Mrs. j. T. s.
I have a recipe for a hand
lotion taken from a lodge
cook book. Boil slowly /
ounce ounce seed in / quart
water for 2 hours. Strain
through cheese cloth. When
cool add: ! ounce rose water,
/ ounce glycerine, / ounce lis
terine. 2 tablespoons alcohol,
ounce hydrogen peroxide,
10 cents worth tincture of
benzoine, 2 tablespoons toilet
water for perfume. Mix well
and bottle. Makes / quart or
more.
I wonder If any one can tell
me where to find a copy of
the, poem "A Mothers and
Fathers Litany"? under
stand it is a rather long one.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Poultry Leftovers

Mix leftover chicken or turkey
with carrots, peas, and a white
sauce that's been favored with
q little grated onion; serve be-
tween small circles of baked
pastry. To prepare the pastry
make your favorite pie crust
recipe, roll and cut into circles.
and bake IL to- Is minutes in a
hot oven.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Homemukers to Meet

Mrs. Mary Ann Duke. super
visor Of home economics in the
Arlington County schools, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
OF the Potomac Home Economics
Homemakers to be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Howard Oldham of 22O8 Knoll
drive, Arlington. Her subject will
be Newer Trends in Teaching
Home Economics.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
83d Congress Club

Mrs. John r. Murdock. wife Of
the former Representative from
Arizona, will be the guest speaker
at meeting Of the 83d Congress
Club to be held tomorrow at the
Congressional Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Small. jr., is in
charge Of the meeting.
Mrs. Frank A. Barrett. wife ot
Senator Barrett Of Wyoming. is
president Of the group.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
University Guild

DR.. John z. Bentley, dean
emeritus of American University,
will give the monthly book re-
view for the Women's Guild of
the university following a lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
Mary Graydon Hall on the
university campus. He will speak
at 1880 pm.
Dr.. Bentley is in charge Of
the university's counseling pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Speaker Named

Mrs. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
wife Of the pastor of the Refor-
nation Lutheran Church, will
speak at a meeting of the
Woman's Club of Lyon Village
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Lyon
Village Community House.
She will discuss. Martin
Luther'S Wife Kate"
Mrs. II. H. Smith is chairman
of a social hour which will fol-
low.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
SUGGESTIONS.
QUERY?
Mrs. F. ", Bethesda

MRS. r. ", BethesdG)
I, too. would like to add my
endorsement to the washing
method for angora sweaters.
My children each have one
that I have washed numerous
times and they turn out beau
tifully. I wash them in deter
gent and then roll them in a
towel overnight and then hang
them on a hanger (not rusty
one) to finish drying.
To Mrs. w. G. S., Of Silver
Spring: We have a house about
rs years old and have solved
the problem Of heating our rec
reation room by taking of the
insulation from the overhead
heating pipes that carry the
heat upstairs. We find that
this, plus q small electric
heater is sufficient.
I have never seen an answer
to the question that was pub
lished some time ago about
little moths that get into your
packaged foods. It seems to me
that they must be brought In
from the store and then hatch
out while on your shelves. They
make q kind Of web, very hne.
as spiders do, and they seem to
like oatmeal especially. It is
all we can do to get through
one box before the pesky
things have started. I also have
found the larvae In raisins.
I've cleaned my cupboards
numerous times and thrown
away everything that could
possibly have them in and yet
they turn up again. Has any
one, else. had this trouble?
Have you been able to get rid
of them? If so, please tell me
how.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Readers Clearing Iouse ,!2y sss,;:,;s s2.v2z. q
CLEANING ALUMINIUM PANS.

CLEANING ALUMINIUM PANS
mrs. J. NJ. J.. Silver Spring.
Here is q good way to clean
aluminium pans. When you
use a lemon, save the peel.
Put the peel in your darkened
pan. fill with water and boil
a few minutes. Your pan will
come out shiny. Do you use
the little pads made especially
for cleaning aluminium pans?
When you finish cooking and
serving. do you I'LL the pans
with water and let them soak
during the meal?
i \ y \
UNFRAMED PICTURES.
mrs. c. X. B., SilUer Spring.
To v I. G., Washington,
you can purchase unframed
pictures Of still life, beautiful
scenes and colorful flowers.
at reasonable prices, from the
National Gallery of Art. In
Quire at the desk.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
PAINTING ROCKER?

mrs. p. T. G., washington
I have a New England rocker
which is finally ready for
painting and decorating. After
removing many coats Of paint
we got down to one with black
with yellow stripes which We
believe is the original coat. I
want to paint it black, but am
not sure as to what type of
paint to use. enamel, semi
enamel or fiat paint. With an
enamel would I varnish before
stripping and decorating? What
designs does one use on q New
England rocker?
Evening star., 1953-03-03
NEWFOUNDLAND BASE.

mrs. w. L. H., NetD York;
The half months supply of
The Star just arrived and I
find your request. Mrs. r. A. S..
Washington. You do not say
wether you are expecting quar-
ters on the base or will seek
lodging in town. # you get
base quarters. I can help you.
Quarters are furnished with
electric stove and refrigerator.
There is usually some issue
furniture I knew that our
dining room would be furn-
ished. an extension table.
double buffet, chest, chairs, so
I put our dining room furni-
ture in storage. The issue furn-
iture looks like mahogany with
a high gloss and has pinkish-
beige metal legs. suggest
you include a table lamp or
two in your hold baggage. The
priol tenants of my quarters
had only the furniture for
one bedroom and the rest was
GI. However, you'll be much
more comfortable the next
three years with your own.
I understand rentals in town
are difficult to obtain and quite
expensive. One Of our friends
cooks on a flat-topped oil
range.
You will need your car.
When the wind is blowing
anywhere between 40 to 80
miles per hour and the tenn
perature is in the twenties.
walking is unpleasant. Be
sure the car is in top running
condition Have it fully win
terjzed and get chains.
The base has almost as many
dogs as it has children.
Buy as many shoes as you
think will last twice the length
of your tour. The local stores
carry nothing narrower than
an "a" and the shoes are un-
attl lactive If you are an Of
flcer's wife, really stock up on
cocktail dresses and hats. Get
a good supply of your favorite
cosmetics and drug items.
The PIX can supply you with q
$50 luncheon set but not with
three-way light bulbs or mer-
curchrome
Contrary to some military
pamphlets you may receive.
domestic help Is not plentiful.
Be sure to maintain your
charge accounts and magazine
subscriptions. If you are at all
interested in the news of the
world, I strongly suggest you
get an overseas subscription
to The Star. It will be a little
late but at least you'll know
a little more about events than
the marriages and deaths Of
locaJ citizens.
RICH has my address and I'd
be glad to give you more in
formation. Write air mail, nat
uraily!
Evening star., 1953-03-03
VACUUM CLEANER.

MRS. r. J. B., HyGttSville)
I have the solution, which I
consider to be perfect for the
puzzle of upright cleaner
versus tank cleaner. My first
cleaner was an upright. In two
years I traded it for a tank
model. both were supposed to
be the best makes. After two
years of the tank type, I
bought my present cleaner, an
upright which can be made
into a tank model very quickly
and easily. In this one machine
I have everything both of the
others had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Flute PLAYER
Appeals Cases

MEXICO CITY IA flute nlay,
er dishonorably discharged froT,
the Mexican army on charges Of
playing sour notes at the Falcon
Dam dedication has challenged his
accuser to a musical duel-flute
versus q trombone.
Sgt. Silvestre Mayorga was
ousted in disgrace for what his
superior called playing false notes
In rendition of the national an.
them in the presence of residents
Eisenhower and Ruiz Confines
Mayorga appealed.
At a hearing yesterday he said
he played for Is years with SYM
phonic orchestras ano the ballet
and with the orchestra at the Pal
ace of Fine Arts.
Trombone player Amador Perez,
director of the army band, had
little training by comparison, Ma.
yorga said, and knew little or moth.
ing about flutes.
Furthermore, Mayorga said. he
would be happy to meet Perez on
the field of honor and let experts
decide whether he could tweedle
the flute better than Perez could
wool with tn trombone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

experienced when he or she talked
with Santa, the American Legion
invites you TO come to 500 DIVA
Street. Saturday, December S, and
have picture made Of your child
with Santa. For every picture made
some family will realize part OF
your Christmas cheer.
The photographer viii be Judd
Bowles.
The chairman for this years
booth is Alan Dunsmore. Anyone
having toys or experience making
up baskets. they would like to do,
nate should call him at 2-22ss.
The Legion announced that any
canned goods or other donations on
this line viii be greatly appreciat-
ed.
Don't forget now that Santa viii
be available on the following days:
Saturday, Dec. sth from 2 D. m.
until 0 p. m. and again on Mon.
through Thurs, from 2 p. m. until
Q p. m. Have that picture made
this year and make someone else
happy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town December 5

II was announced today by Ar.
thur Sawyer Post No. q, Ameri
can Legion, that good old mar
Santa Claus himself will arrive
lin downtown Key West aboard q
bright and shiny red fire engine,
having had to leave his reindeer
and sleigh up In the cold and snow
of the North Country.
Santa win arrive and set ur
headquarters at 500 Duval Street
at 2 p. m, Saturday, December,
S and will be available for all the
Riddles and grown-ups to see ano
talk with until late that night.
After the elamor Of Saturday
night he viii rest Sunday and Their
again put In an appearance from
z .. m. Monday through Thursday,
December 7 TO 10. Although Ii il
mot necessary for them to have q
picture TO get to talk with that
grand old man, anyone desiring .
picture Of their child or children
with Santa may have II made for
. nominal sum. The picture will
be an 9 by 1Ois, black and white,
and delivery viii be made before
Christmas Day.
This project Is IN annual enc
sponsored by The Legion in or.
der 10 raise funds 70 provide
food baskets and feys for the
needy families of Key West. The
booth This year premises 10 be
. great improvement over the enc
set Up last year since NEST Of
the difficulties encountered then
have now bean lFened evt.
From the proceeds of the last
Needy Basket Photo Booth spon.
sored by the American Legion
over Is baskets were given to the
needy OF this city. Only through
the courteous and wonderful
Christmas spirit was this q sue.
cess last year. We. who have much
to be thankful for, should be viii.
ing to support this project to give
a little cheer TO less fortunate peo-
pie than ourselves. All Of the pro.
fits realized from this picture
booth are used in the preparation
of the baskets.
II you would like to have a last
ing reminder OF the joy your child
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Aim At Strength

PHILADELPHIA R--Air Force
Secretary Harold Z. Talbot sale
yesterday America is trying 70
win = war without fighting" By be-
coming so strong no one viii dare
attack US.
Talbot. in an address before
the Pennsylvania Society of Sons
of the Revolution, said he didn't
know. however. how long we will
have 10 maintain that situation. /"
Talbot said the United States
has built up 4 strong home defense
with 80 bases where defense air.
craft can be in the air in three
minutes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

and a $5,500-a-week job to enter
a Catholic convent last February,
may make her screen comeback
early next year. She and her agent,
Ned Marin, and producer Jerry
Valid have gone over tentative
plans, and a Columbia Pictures
spokesman says June likes the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Haver May Star

HOLLYWOOD IN - Negotiations
are under way FOR actress June
Hayer 10 co.star in the movie "My
Sister Eileen"
Miss Havsr, who quit Hollywood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Singer To Be Mother

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R ~ Singer
Marguerite Piazza--.n private life
Mrs. William j. Condon--iS expect.
ing baby next April, her husband
disclosed yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

idea" Further talks are scheduled
next week.
The 26-year.old actress was in
the convent TIA months, studying
to become a nun. Then she re-
turned home, saying Ill health
forced her to give up religious life.
%-~--=~-S@s-s~ss s~--r~--~s~~@~~~-~a
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Cea. Hull To Pusan

PUAAN, Korea A--Cea. John Z q.
Hull, Allied Far East commander,
few to Pusan from Tokyo today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

for a persenal Inspection w3a
President S2ngman -Rhee e. last
weeks disastrous 60 naasoa<3ollar
fire.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
KENWOOD BLANKET
luxuriously light, warm wools-

bful hehtness OF these beautiful wool
binding 1880
blue, white Yellow o-
hunter and turquoise
washable 25
$50 Wide binding Single CONTROL
single double beds. Rose, blue,
WBons Bedding 5t Floor also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-07-29
CANNON TOWELS,

Hondso etoweIsexc 70 thickness, sale
obsorbency Hioe white 22x4"
l6x26"
forest green. 'ZxZ' toee clotnszzc
Common Both sovne prced thonksto sole
thirsty towels and 24x4o both 1l9
white, odon rocket le>2o hand S9c
iohtnino
Comon Towels Cloths of heavy quol size sale
h Pink, yellow fIomngo and 2Ox4O' both ~49c
white l2x12" "foceco coths------19c
Sov2O Of luxurious Chenille
grounds enhanced with to
hrnoton matching lid r------Re9uonyo oSo
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Theft Of $500 Hidden
In Refrigerator Reported

All the gate receipts from a
Friday night dance were taken
out of cold storage sometime
yesterday. Raymond johnson
told police today.
Mr.. johnson, So, colored, of
626 M street Sc. reported that
he had put between $500 and
$700 in the vegetable bin of the
refrigerator at the printing COM
pany he operates.
Some one, he said, broke a
window in the rear door of the
firm, Our Printing Co., 500 Third
street S.W., and took the money
from its weekend hiding place.
Police today also had a report
of the theft of about $3.50 in
cash and a wrist watch from the
servants quarters of the Japa-
nese Embassy, 2514 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, between / and
Z am. yesterday. Empty wallets
were found in a vacant bedroom.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Blasts Wreck Boat;
One Lost, y Safe
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, June 15.-One youth
was presumed drowned and five
men were being treated for in
juries today after a cabin cruiser
carrying fishing party of %
men exploded and burned in Bos-
ton Harbor.
The missing youth is William
Parsons, is, the only one aboard
not employed by the Whittemore
Cement Mix Co. of Boston.
He had accompanied his uncle,
Leo Mcdonald. As, on the White
more employees fishing outing.
Albert Foss, 26. skipper of the
36-foot vessel, said the first blast
yesterday occurred when a motor
spark touched off gasoline in the
bilge.
The second. a more serious
blast, came when the flames
spread to the gasoline tank as
the last Of the survivors had
swum about 20 yards from the
craft.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Onlon insurance Company of WASH
lngton for the election Of directors
and Tor such other lawful business
as may come before the meeting.
VIII be held at l o'clock pm. at the
once of the Company, Suite 7G1.
LU5, 600 street. NV, on Monday
July 13,, 1858. Polls open from
70 O'Clock pm.
WILLIAM H. MARBURY. Secretary
Parties interested in selling or
ing materials. within a a boui 20 to ou1i11 1o0
mlies pds odiu radius Of Washinston. write
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE! -,
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. HARRY w W
NGGG2LI1ES. NGGG2LES. 934 Shepherd st. NV. 11s
Ny11GE IS hereby given to ali SHARE.
HCLDERS Of the Capital Stock Of
tne CHEVY CHASE SAVINGS BANK
tnat Samuel Peacock, the sharehoid.
ers agent heretofore appointed Nv
sa1d shareholders. has died, and that
meeting OF all shareholders Of said
oank and !or their proxies and fidM-
claries is hereby called to be held on
dnInrEd THURSDAY, June rs. 1853. at I PM.
33SiocK. tEDST. at sol Colorado
Hul!ding, 14th and @ Streets NV
Nasnington. D. c., to elect another
snareholders' agent and to Ak his
poha: CLYDE D. GARRETT. A Share.
holoer OF said Bank 24S
Evening star., 1953-06-15
10 Die in Fire Stampede
Al Dance Hall in Brazil
BY the Associated Press

SAC PAULO, Brazil, June Is.
About 70 persons were killed
early yesterday in a mad rush
from a second-story Negro dance
hall after a fire broke out in a
dry goods store below.
Estimates of the death toll
varied from 63 to 10. Another
70 persons were injured.
When the club director told
the crowd of 800 the building was
on fire, the dancers pushed to-
ward the single narrow stairway.
Some fell in the frenzy and the
stairway became clogged.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J: OWEN & SON, Auctioneer..
435 Southern Building.

1Tastssi PR6sED sals Real of Es4H%r1 ysI9a1le M
RH5ek Isss lPsWsTELL1Na ssT M BEING Prem.
sT1REET!. sT1RE !'sf Sc. AND 1s@sA Z"
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
a1Iy s0II, reeSaTded, in Liber No. u s74i. S71i.
records records Of the District '' Of ieao co1
nart3aa' 1am93ia' and at the request Of the
signed trustees will seil, at pubIic
auction within the office Of Thos
=: owen d. Son, Room 435 Southern
guiding, Fifteenth and H Streets.
MENH,,on ~, on : TUESDAY. THE SIX
4EEE 4EEENIH NIE PAY PAY OF JUNE. AID. 1853.
ine-descriSeGdL desc iSSGL0CK IoCd P.M. the follow
yse II The pstrict Had of dsliSmisss snd sIs
Ssp SSHmbsred Fifty-Foar Fl f9d 0eiPf d5f, IEs is
GompanE1t!9Sn GCaSninEt9n su,S.rpitay sanita5y . Housing
Square One Thousand Fort. Seven IN
Liber 43, Folio III Of the Records
the the District Of Columbia.
S Of tSusf s9ta for spnnH1, subject to prior deed
further particulars Of witch fRth:1oV;Gn viii
be announced at time of sale: the the
purchase price above said trust to
6e 6e paid in cash. A deposit Of
Sscogd,OS SSgG;H0 required. Conveyancing.
Adjustments made as Of date 0SSi Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may he
advertised and resold at the dis
'se'lGs AsR3H4M Al M +, sTuItssSi iSVin
ROBERT @. WEIGHTMAN,
Je5, ,10.15 Trustee.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
rHOS. J. OWEN e. SON, AuctiOneers.
435 Southern Building.

TE9stsss, ppnHyn S sale q or Va, Valuable I'M
ING OF AN UNDIVIDED ONE
EAdFFv EAbF INTEREST RpIER H,uvI n 4 TWO: TW9,
ss66FRM4fSEs s6R4HWsssTfs fsoA BATES STREET
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1894.
Folio 274 ct sea, of the land rec
Snd at the fne reasess SStTet Of OF the psrps
secured Thereby. the undersigned md pisneS
trustees will sell, at public auction
WITHIN the office of Thos. j. owen
e. q son; Room 435 Southern Build
DAY OF JUNE AID. 1868, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
sts described land and premises. stu
ana designated as and being AN
UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST
IN AND TO Lot numbered one
hundred Thirty-Seven Q37J in the
Washington Sanitary Improvement
SssaTs numssFsd ssSai''sisV Eve II Rundfad iaid
FlIty-Two (552) as per plat re-
ffSSroed in the Surveyors Office for
!ne 80 At piifTiot 5olio sS Ct Columbia in Liber
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
81 trust for approximately SIS, 900 90
Lurther particulars of which will
De announced at time of sale; the
6e paid in cash. A depoSit of
S5oO.0O required. ConVeyancing.
[eGorolng, etc, at purchasers cost
AdIJustments saIn made as of date Of
With, WITH Terms fbias to be complied with
post forfeited and the propertv
thaS De advertised and resold al
Ine dlScretion of the trustees. ~'
RR66SSAAHAM R6SAEAM H; LEVIN.
e5,1O.15 rn1,st,. MAN,
ADAM a. WESCaI EN- : sGSS@