davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

kitten. should be handled and
petted too much, I always found
that the i've minutes quiet
cuddling never hurt q baby and
generally settled him down.
During the FIRST years Of Q
baby's life he grows faster than
at any later time. He also de-
velops so rapidly that it is hard
to believe the brief span of one
year sufficient to change a new
born baby into a sturdy little
fellow who can pull himself
around, explore everything within
his reach, express his likes and
dislikeS and take q real place
as personality in the family
group. but all mothers will agree
that it is so!
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

Mineral Springs, Arkadelphia and Texarkana girls at
Johnson business school posted the best aaroud
students for their first month the school Miss Mile
Stewart of Mineral Springs, proved that spelling just
catch word play for her she posted "A average i'm
all classes including spelling Mile working her way and
has also been promoted from laundry to dining cashier
she excellent with figures in bookkeeping and
arithmetic Miss Gladys Holt of Texarkana residing
with her relatives in North Little Rock posted the second best
average of 'B' carried having the all
around stenogapher look the this fall Neanes
and that cunning look of owhow already places her
high the list for employment in the stenographc field
Miss Desaree Cotedge of Arkadepia posted the third bet
average of "B" tall stunning and attractive young
lady who has her goal ITO be frstcas secretary MISS
Coedge completed her foundation business from high sc01
and already takes dcaOn and transcbes accurately sixty
words minute Miss Coledge will be very high place
ment list very The student body voted to have its
Halloween social onite o'clock the Ranch and would
like for students from other schools and colleges desiring
to have good ranch-time to and be its guest.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

3 .o.. Ness ne Community" Kenneth Miles sixth grade
r. ao1 representative Coyal Harrison Representation
&c. Nts Julia Taylor What Our School Means to
ID al Open house will be from l:3o II 800
p I fesl will be served Don't forget the night
OF ta third (Sun Night. Pine street school Miss Pine
Street will be announced that afternoon The enthusiasm
Aig vino will be crowned Miss Pine Street High The
students looking forward to the expectation that the
school will inspected the North Central Association
during Pine Street will hold its annual
Halloween carnival in the school auditorium this week
Stuttgart Scores In Last Minute To Down Pine Street
Stutgarts Yelowjaekes handed the Pine street Polar
Bears their first loss of the last week 1920 as they
nashed powerful passing attack to break tie in the last
minute The ended string of four straight wins for
Polar Bears and marked the first time since the seasons
opener that had scored against The largest
crowd the hand at Young Memorial stadium
to witness the battle Pine street threatened early but quick
y found the Yeowackes deensvey they were
reported be in the air The Polar Bears kicked off and held
Stuttgart downs Taking the pigskn their own 20 the
Pine moved the ball downed for first and goal
the Yeowacke Without mourning penalty the Polar
Bears pushed back the 28 and Stuttgart took over on
Yelowjacke quarterback Boone opened the Stu
passing attack with aerial to end Powell at covered
80 yards for the first touchdown to put the visitors into the
The try point failed Pine street back late
in the first quarter to Wiber Hons took
a handoff Henry Beard 40yard scoring play The
point attempt good and the Polar Bears led 10
the quarter Stuttgart reganed the lead 49, on
pass from Boone Davis The play covered 40 yards Inc
Yellow jackets gained Touchdown margin shortly after the
half another pass this good for So yards from
Boone Powell The conversion put Stuttgart into 207 lead
Pine quickly tbs in the fourth quarter with
Beard pnging marker sustained drive and Man
leys 10yard pass Gill counting for the tying tally With
three left Stuttgart received the Kickoff and moved
to the Bears 35 Is yard penalty the Yeowaekets
possession the 20 Powell in impossible catch snag
ged an aerial and doWned Pine l. Davis
buced over to the fourth Stuttgart I'd with IS seconds
left Pine street will journey Bythevie today They will
meet Arkadepha here November 4th Homecoming Luee Ma
RE Schiller reporting; T. j. Landers principal Buy
state Press weekly and keep with the happenings around
Pine street Miss NJ. jamie HILL member of the faculty
finished her work for secondary education this
summer at the University of Arkansas She graduate of
Philander Smith college, Little Rock with major English
and minor in education We very proud of Miss Hill
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Gardner Hiqh School

STRONG-October the 9th grade class elected officers.
They follows President Farida Mae jones' vice pres
dent Francis Jean Daniels secretary Shirley " Alexander
assistant secretary Carieth White treasurer ZELDA Mel
VIM reporter Mabean Davis The 10th grade class elect
ed officers They President Benetha Harris; vice pres
ident Richard Gill; secretary Robuene Carter; assistant
secretary Fannie r. Daniels; George Powell
chaplain Vema Lee Lovett program chairman Alice j.
18th grade President frankie Jean Shelton; vice pres
dent Lucille Willis secretary Lue Alice Daniels; assistant
secretary Ruby Faye Pace; program chairman Marion Wal
lace business manager Eddie w. Powell; program chair
Ruthe Mae Daniels We looking forward for a
very successful year. Reporter, J. B. que, r Officers
for the class President Mae j. Frazier vice
den Charles L. Love secretary Dorothy Barr; business
manager Jasper Williams; program chairman Helen l.,
Shanod chaplain Billy Melvin; reporter Vema Phu Dan
ies; sponsor Miss H. NJ Williams The PIA met October
% in the school auditorium Officers installed and spe-
cial committees appointed The officers president
Mrs. Lennie Newton; vice president Mrs. Orene nson
secretary Arnesta Williams assistant secretary Mrs.
Mary Johnson pianist Mrs. j. E. Davis; treasurer
Mrs S. Smith. Chamen of special committees Program
Mrs Beatrice Smith, project Mrs Hattie Smith, social Mrs
Lille Slade The PTA is looking forward to successful
year Reporter Miss H. M. Williams The 4h grade taught
by Mrs Penny presented Fire Safety s in the grade
school assembly Dorothy Bell acted the announcer The
entire class of "A sang numbers and did lively little
dance and song CLAP Clap Partner" Mrs Louise the 9Th
grade teacher accompanied the class at the piano The pro-
gram very much Keeping with Fire Safety week and
brought rules of fire safety The boys assembly was
organized recently with the election of the following officers
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Arkansas Baptist COLLEGE,


BY JuanIta Williamson and Booker Thomson
Sunday, the Arkansas Baptist college choir made
day tour of several Northeastern Arkansas cities including
Newport Jonesboro and Marked The large
at places In these Arkansas cities will bring
engagement for choir The choir along director
Clarence Fields is working making this years
paramount In November the choir will present
Magnolia The nomination committee of the
ell has announced candidates for
year The persons nominated have already begun campaign
Inc election will take place week Mrs. A. M Warren
the guidance teacher sponsors the ActFv-
tiles Tor the week have ceneed projects
peeuniary plans for the homecoming queens homecoming
game will be played against Dunbar junior college
Monday, October 49, the Buffaloes a victory
Acofns Junior varsity team in exciting game the War
Memorial stadium. The final 20-26 Friday
October 3D. the Buaoes right back the
Tending Big Eight champions Butler college of Tyler Texas
in of the hardfough games the season. coming
through in the second half emerge 1910 victory Fine
defensive play by Earl Scott guard Bonnie Mitchell tace
together with the offensive skill of the captain quarter
back Earse Greenwood combined to give ABC her third vic
tory in against defeat. The touchdoWns made
by Earl Patterson and Herbert Dodson
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
ON THE INSIDE AT PH!LhNDER SMITH

Miss Lucy Barrow head of the home economics depart
ment at Phander Smith college who spent six weeks last
in Norway, spoke and demonstrated various aspects
of Norwegian life and culture at chapel assembly last week
While in Norway, Miss Barrow attended the University
of Oslo where she studied the educational SYSTEM of tf-
country.
The Phander program included demonstration by ssaE
students wearing the native costumes of Norwegian folk daH
customs, and singing of the national anthem Participates
Shirley Colqu Betty Jean Collier Doris Dickens Ecu
Ethel McGown Velma Lee Sarks and Virginia L. Womacx
Miss Barrow described the home life food, dress aE
NorWegans An immaculate people, the NorWegians have
high standard of living said Miss Barrow There is ew
scarcity of certain foods such grain and br
abundance of white potatoes, cabbage and fish, according
to the educator. Contrary to belief "they
tive costumes only special occasions She emphasized The
fact the Norwegans "word wearing
Grating Miss Barrow then showed display clothing
in Norway.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski ChanCery Court
Nellie Fave Emerson, Plalntllt
VS.. No. 1852
John r. Emerson, Defendant
The Defendant. John r. Emerson
is warned to appear in this c0u
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, Mel,
lie Faye Emerson.
Dated: October 5th 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litcm
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clrr
BY Airline Turner
1O9-16-o9-7o a
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

w AhNAANN OAN
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery CouI'
Isabelle Hubbard, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1864
Edison Hubbard, Defendant
The defendant, Edison Hubbard,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff lSa-
belle Hubbard. ,-o
Dated: October 5th, 1858
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
BY Airline Turner IN 4.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leta Mae Wagner, Plaintiff
VS. No. 1852
Joe j. Wagner, Defendant
The defendant, Joe j. Wagner, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Leja
Mae Wagner.
Dated. October 20, 1858
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
lO.23-3OIl:6-l3 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Bush School

The Safety Patrol boys of Bush elementary school, under
the supervision of Mrs. b. f. Mays formally indicted
into office October TO- by Sergeant Potts of the Little Rock
police department in special assembly The following boys
officers and members Of the Safety PATROL Lawrence Shine
captain James PettgeW LIST lieutenant; Harry Carter End
lieutenant and John Hines sergeant Frederick Herndon
Their Armstrong, Lloyd Smith Robert Walker Clarence AM
deson Robert Smith, Lavell Daniels Richard Gray
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Pine Street School :

CONWAY-Dedcatlon of the Pine street elementary ouLu-
ing will be held Sunday o'clock p m IN the schoo audl
forum Archie Ford commissioner Of education Little ROCK
will deliver the address Presentation of the building Dr. NJ L.
AInon president school board What The Elementary
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

President j. b. Rowland president Eddie w Powe4a,
secretary b. Tque r; treasurer Mrs. j. E. Davis: Mr.
Henry the principal gave lecture the boys improve
ment Of campus behavior.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

FOR glamour dote weor. this
striking dress with stropIess
bodice in contrasting fobric IS
perfect for COLO events. Add O
brief bolero nnd you hove O
snort street costume. Premiere
Puttern No. 1920 is O sew-rite
perforated pottern in sizes II.
II, Is, IA. Is. l8. Size II bodice
tokes O holt yord Of 45-ineh
fobrie. The skirt needs 3h1
yords and the boIero. Va yords,
some width. The pottern costs
30 cents. Remit in coins or
stomps (coins preferred. giving
nome, oddress. size and num-
Der in the accompanying box,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

7. q. REe. U. s. PAT. OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
(Mr. J. W. w., Washinqton)

UNIT. J. W. Wa WuSHIEytOHI
One of the readers believes
that you can help get a see
ing-eye dog for the blind by
saving the red strips from
cigarette packages. This is one
of the greatest hoaxeS of mod
ern times. There is no truth
in it whatsoever. The red
strips are worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Minute Steak O'Brien

For q herman dish nothing
can beat a broiled minute 'teak
q Ia O'Brien the way they serve
it at q famous chophouse in New
York.
Take as many minute steaks
as you need-one per person, Of
course-and broil them slowly
on each side in q little butter
until well scared. Transfer them
to q shallow baking pan and dot
them with butter creamed with
equal parts Of chopped parsley
and chives and a dash of onion
Juice. Finish cooking in a mod
crate oven-only a few minutes
if you like them rare as they
should be-and serve them on
heated platter. Pour over them
the drippingS from the pan.
Garnish with O'Brien potatoes
and crisp watercress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY Angelo Potri

To take pill from q bottle
instead of calling the family
doctor is too easy these days
and it is causing some uneasi-
ness concerning the care of chill
dren's health.
No two children are exactly
alike, so there can be a differ
ence in their medical needs. The
fact that q medicament helped
one child does not mean that 1t
is good for another.
Often a youngster. who COM
plains of feeling sick. needs
nothing more than rest. Try it.
Keep him in bed for a day and
if no symptoms of illness. such
as high temperature or pain, de-
velop. he is likely to be feeling
well next morning. 1t is always
advisable not to give a child
medicine without consulting a
doctor.
Don't take the advice of a
neighbor. who says that a dose
OF castor oil never does any
harm, or that an aspirin is good
for most disorders. She may have
brought up several children, but
she did not rear your youngster,
who is probably quite different
from her offspring. If advice is
needed seek it from the person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
KITCHEN CABINETS;
CLEAN SILVER?
Mrs. G.. IF. c., Arlinotor)

~Nto % AsS O'S @1ss1sDkVs1 "a
To Mrs. E. D.. Arlington.
on the subject Of kitchen
cabinets: After having moved
20 times in IL years Of married
life and using various sorts of
cabinets, ] have not a doubt
in my mind what I would
choose If I again had my choice.
They would be wooden cabi-
nets. built with the frame work
enameled white. ivory or
pastel. with natural. doors
and drawer fronts. Ours
were made of A-inch ma
hogany plywood, finished with
just plain spar varnish which
gave a hard. almost unscratch-
able finish. and my toddler's
finger marks didn't show. The
doors were thick enough to
attach gadgets (spice shelves.
gadget holders, etc.. We used
black knobs. and people oohed
and aahed when they saw our
kitchen.
Now for my problem. I have
a couple of sterling candy
dishes that were not in use
for several years and they
DEVELOPED horrible black tar
nish that nothing seems to re-
move. I've tried everything
from sal-soda in aluminium
(Which did work on some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Don't Administer Medicine
To Ai|ing Children

on whom you can rely-the
family physician.
A doctor is handicapped II o
child has been given q dose be-
fore he was called In. The
medicine may mask the symp-
toms and the physician may have
some difficulty In making his
diagnosis. Hence, precious time
is lost. If q child has q temper
allure or suffers pain. 1t be-
hooves the parents to summon
doctor.
It is also advisable to throw
away all leftover medicaments
to make sure that there will not
be any temptation to use them.
The expensive modern drugs are
powerful and only q physician
understands their effect on a
patient. 1t is alarming to see
people administering powerful
drugs about which they know
little or nothing. Play safe and
leave all the dosing to the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
New England
Oyster Stew

Tuck this American classic"
away among your treasures-it
will solve the menu problem on
many a wintry night for you.
Real New England oyster stew:
Pick over a dozen large oys-
ters, being sure to remove any
bits of shell. Strain their liquor
through fine cheesecloth.
Put the oysters and the liquor
in a pan with 2 tablespoons of
butter, some celery salt. pepper
and paprika to taste. Cook un-
til the oysters edges, or gills.
just curl, stirring constantly.
Pour over them 2 quarts Of
scalded rich milk, mixed with a
cup Of scalded cream. Serve at
once. garnishing each bowl with
a lump Of golden butter and a
dash Of paprika. Toasted pilot
biscuits are a must with this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Readers Clearing louise c..A,.. y BETSY c%s~u4

4, 7:30-9::30 pm; woodwork.
room 113. January 90. $780,
$50 pm; English. room 304,
January 4. 7::30-9::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
New Years Eve Purtv

A New Years Eve party viii be
given by the 1ota Chapter Of Chi
Sigma Sorority at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Book
hultz, jr.. 432 Southwest drive,
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
CLASSES.
mrs. c. 9. G.. Siluer Spring.

(Mrs. C. G.. G.. Silver Spring.
The Montgomery County
Board Of Education Once is
sponsoring q class in flower
arranging for adults at the
Eastern Suburban Junior High
School. Franklin avenue and
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring.
The class will be held every
Tuesday night from ITO, for
10 weeks beginning January
5. Entrance fee is five dollars.
Ms. Charles Grover will be
the instructor and basic prin-
ciples' Of flower arranging will
be taught. Advance registra-
ton Is necessary because the
class is limited to Is. Please
register by calling Juniper
1856. before Sunday, Janu-
ary 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
a. B.. Huattspillel

Glasses for Adult Education
will commence for the second
semester at Northwestern
Senior High School, Hyatts-
vile. A fee of 50 is required
for each enrollee per semester.
Glasses must have IS or more
students. Registration will
take place as follows: Art.
room Oil. January S. $780,
$3.50 pm; Spanish I, room 101,
January 4, 7::30-9:30 pm;
typewriting, room 203, January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
ANSWER TO QUERIES.
(Mrs. ]. C., ArlinqtonI

NMTS. Ne O.p ATGtTkyLOW
Here is a quotation clipped
from RICH some time back.
relating to colored fire. "You
need a few ordinary chemicals
obtainable at any drug store,
as follows: Potassium nitrate
(violet fiame), strintium nj
trate (red), potassium nitrate
(yellow). copper nitrate (em-
erald), lithium chloride (pur-
ple), arium nitrate (apple
green), boxar vivid green),
calcium chloride (orange),
copper sulphate (blue). Com
mon table salt also makes a
yellow flame.
"Do not mix in metal uten-
sis. Use crockery containers
or a wooden bucket. Also when
treating pine cones. protect
your hands with a pair Of rub
Der gloves. Mix chemicals "a
pound to " gallon of water.
Put a few pine cones in cheese
cloth bag, dip and soak.
Drain them well and spread
on newspapers. To make an
accurate facsimile of the COL
ored fire sold commercially.
mix your chemicals and shell
lac with sawduSt. Several
scoops of this mixture thrown
on the fire makes a flame
bouquet with all the colors Of
q Western sunset"
I haven't seen an answer to
Mrs. H. c. w. about making
glasses from bottles. A simple
way is to tie a heavy, fuzzy
string around the bottle where
you want it cut. light the
string and as soon as it has
burned all the way around.
plunge into icy water. The
sudden change in temperature
snaps the bottle clearly with
out sharp edges.
For the person inquiring
about upholstery dye, the name
is Fab-Spray, produced by
Henderize. 5667 Freeport
boulevard. Sacramento. Calf.
It is made in 10 colors: Gray,
red, rose, maroon. rust, brown,
tan. green, emerald. royal,
wedgewood blue, yellow and
black. It comes in a pressur-
lied can or by the quart. The
quarts are 1895 postpaid from
the manufacturer. just f1n-
ished my pale blue sofa in
black. It is tapestry and the
pattern shows as a design in
the black. Very easy to apply
and quite effective. I'd be glad
to give any one further infor-
nation if they desire.
Now a request. We were
given a pedigreed green-crested
canary this fall. He sang beau
tifully until he started melting
in September. He has finished
melting now, but hasn't started
singing again. Can anyone tell
me If there is any way I can
encourage him? I already give
him the prepared "song" food.
Thank you in advance.
(Mr. J. w. w., Washington
One of the readers believes
that you can help get a see
ing-eye dog for the blind by
saving the red strips from
cigarette packages. This is one
of the greatest hoaxes of mod
ern times. There is no truth
In IL Whatsoever The red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

4, 7:3U.9:3O pm; WOODWORK.
room lis. January 20. 1890
9::30s pm: English, room 304,
January 4. 7::30-9:30 pm.
+ \ X 4
NYLON SHEETS?
RECIPE.
mrs. F. T. K, ArlingtoD
I am in the market for
sheets, and would like to know
whether any Of you ladies
have had any experience with
the new nylon sheets. I un-
derstand they need no IRON
ing. What other advantages
do they have. and are they
worth the difference in price?
What are the disadvantages?
Recently I obtained q recipe
for Chinese almond cookies.
They are truly delicious. You
need 2 cups Of sifted all-pur-
pose hour, ! pinch OF salt, 70
teaspoon soda, / cup lard Il
use margarine), IN cups gran
ulated sugar, / egg, / teaspoon
almond extract. Mix lard,
sugar, soda and salt with flour;
add extract and egg. Divide
dough into thirds. Roll into
round strips about IL inches
in diameter. Cut into pieces
about "a inch long. Place on
creased cookie sheet. Press u
blanched almond in center of
each cookie. Bake for about
1915 minutes in 375-degree
oven. Yields about so cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

my abused silver to the stand
ard polishes and nothing
works.
I've surely enjoyed RICH in
the past year we've lived here.
1t is such a chummy column
and makes a metropolitan
area have that "home town
air."
, 1953-06-30

these were the first spies to receive the death penalty in
peactime; they were the first man and wife team, and Anna
Rosenberg was the second woman to receive the death SEN
tence at the ~insistence Of the Federal government.
NOW THAT II IS all over, the hope is that the maxi
mum penalty viii serve as a deterrent to others who might
be tempted to place il the hands Of another power the means
by which tens Of millions, according to President Eisenhower,
may be sent to their death. The case also serves to show 70
the world that while the democratic process is slow, yet =
leaves nothing ndone to make sure that the accused receives
every consideration under the law. It was not until TINS mao
been done that theRosenbergs paid the final penalty,