davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Folks, if you've had a Cold,
Sore Throat or Flu and
want to feel stronger fast.

Remember, after an illness you may
feel weak and tired because the iron
in your blood has been depleted. You
may have iron-poor, tired blood. Iron
deficiency anemia. To feel stronger
fast, use Geritol, the high potency
tonic that actually begins to strength
en- tired blood in ~ hours Yes, in only
one day, Geritol-iron is in your blood
stream, carrying strength and energy
to every part of your body.
Just tablespoons of Geritol con-
tain twice the iron in a pound of
calves liver, 7 times the iron in a
pound of spinach. So, if you've been
feeling tired and weak after a sore
throat, cold or the flu, use Geritol and
feel stronger fast - in 7 days or your
money back!
Here's only one of the many letters
we receive on Life Begins at S0''
from people who once had tired blood,
tried Geritol and felt stronger fast.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
HighIights
Rodio TodoY.

1900, WEAM-Alexan d r a
Trade Show: The Boys Club
Benefit variety show is broad
cast from the Alexandria Trade
Show.
1880, WTOP - 10 Stafford
Show: Gordon MacRae visits.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gresS Chamber Music Concert:
The Budapest String Quartet
plays an all-Beethoven program.
$3.50, WCFM-Capital Event:
Prince Bernhart of the Neither
lands makes an address at the
William the Silent Award Dinner.
B. M. McKelway, editor of The
Star, is POSTMASTER.
900, WRC-Your Challenge:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
On the Air
On the Air
Ray BoIger, Celeste Holm,
PIdnetdrium Signed by V
By Horry Macarthur

DOTTED LINES-A rash of
contract-signing has broken out
in network home offices. .
ABC, making it clear that it is
not going to rely entirely on
George Jessel for post-merger
revival of the network. has
signed Ray Bolger. The
dancer comedian, who made his
TV debut on ABC on August 10.
1948 (when the networks New
York station made its TV debut), 1,
will be featured in a half-hour
film series come Autumn. =.
ABC also has signed Martin
Block. the man accused by many
of inventing the disc jockey.
Best known in New York
for his Make Believe Ballroom"
MI. Block is generally recog-
nized as one of radios best sales
men.
NBC has countered by signing
Celeste Holm. She will star
in a series which, the network
says, will bring to TV "a fresh
and sparkling personality as well
as her full range of abilities as a
dramatic actress, singer and CO.
medienne." NBC can get
away with all the lavish praise
it wants to spread around here
when talking about Celeste
Holm and it had better do
right by her.
CHS right now is signing con-
tracts in a slightly broader field.
One is with Edgar Bergen,
who will remain on radio and
add a series of five television
appearances next season. d.
Another is with Playwright Ron
aid Alexander ("Time Out for
GingerO. He has been
signed as the first member of a
creative group being set up by
CHS to dream up television pro-
gram ideas. Still another
Evening star., 1953-03-27
'eatured on "The Fashion Show" :"

featured on 1.-THE Fashion Show"
which will start Wednesday at
9 pm. on WMAL-TV. .WNBW
will televise a series of 10 Sat-
urday afternoon feature races
from Eastern tracks this spring.
The first will be the Gotham,
instituted this year as a prep
for the 100000 Wood Memorial.
to be run at Jamaica on April
18. A half hour of old-time
comedies will be
added to the WNBW daily chill
dren's menu next Monday noon.
Eddie Mcintyre will provide
narration and musical back
ground, at the same time trying
to sneak some rules of good
health across to his young audi
ence,
Evening star., 1953-03-27
FM Stotions


WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel $50
$3.50 am. to ] am
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2A2
$50 am. to 2a.n
WBUz-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 7M
3 pm. to 9 pm
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 240
1890 pm. to ILLS pm
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-. Channel 2SA
pm. to 1890 am.
WCFM-9s.5 Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II p.m
WFAN-100.3 Me-. Channel 262
an. to 10 pm.
WWDC-FM-101.l Me-, Channel 26o
am. to 2 am
WeMSFM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27S
$50 am to Midnight
WARl-FM-10S.l Me-, Channel 2Ss
Sis an. to 9p.m.
WUS1-FM-1O6.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
J am. to pm
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
8 am. to Ills pm.
Other AM Stations
WGMS-570 Ke.-s:3O a.m.-6:1s pm.
WPiK-730 kc.-6:15 a.M.-6:15 pm.
WARl-7SO ke.-s:15 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WUST-1,12O M.-7 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WGAY-1,0O0 K.-6:15 a.m.-6:15 p.m.
WFAx-1, ,220 M.-7 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WlNx-1,600 Kc.-6 am.-6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

"Menard neutrality-suspicious.
Headache and the Riot There" I"
1000, WMAL-Cavalcade of
Sports: Paddy Young meets
Evening star., 1953-03-27
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, March 28, 1853


g. Ask
II, Wild Bill HcSok $780, The Big
Temples Cowboy Playhouse 5:4 The Early
1'o watch Mr. WIZARD Feature
Circle Roundup
PhS 1885, Sky King H. Sign Off, @a Tinker
The echo., 1953-03-15
Speclai Noise TO
Presidents

A large number of policies has
been issued since the close of the
Convention and in oHder that the
presidents might be credited with
the number of members added, we
have begun making out our Mem
5ership Cards for the great member
ship drive that will be launched in
the September Board. We shall not
give out any details a. to the Mem
bership Drive, however, we are urg-
ing all Of the presidents to get ready
for this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to be
more far reaching than any Cam
paign launched to-date. We must
reach more of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
the September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
paign.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-03-15

DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-2227
Al presidents who ne<G copies OF
rc~m M-22Z are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day ef the Board. Please make all
o1 the necessary aolustments now
;hot need to be made SO that we
might expedite orr III. 3 A. bush
ne en- q real business basis.
The echo., 1953-03-15
PERMITTING WANTED

Dear FresIuentC:
! am writing you this open letteJ
soliciting your printing. am man
7ger Of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your b4si
less.
! WISH 10 express my appreciation
10 those of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and
am thanking you IN advance for you
printing in the future
Miss Lillian e. LerEip
The echo., 1953-03-15
Storing Cured Pork


ers may be stored for an exteded
period to age. First, the meat is
cured with salt and other ingred-
tents to preserve it. Smoking gives
Vt that smoked flavor, helps distri-
butte the salt more evenly through
the meat and also removes excess
moisture. Smoking also delays the
development of rancidity in the out
or fat.
1t takes time Called aging period,
for salt to thoroughly penetrate meat
and the engines to develop flavor.
The flavor Is acceptable at 6 months
but 10, II or more months are re
quired for that mellow flavor to
develop Many farmers rub pepper
on the meat for added flavor. Ground
black pepper with or without red
pepper, may be used.
Proper storage is to hang meat in
relatively dark, dry, well-ventila-
ted place and to protect it from in
sects. Hang meat in the smoke
house, pantry, or even an attic that
Is well-ventilated, but not in a damp
basement. A smokehouse made of
concrete blocks should have ade-
quate ventilation for dampness TO
escape. 1t is advisable to spray in
side OF storage room thoroughly with
DOT before hanging meat. The
skipper fly becomes active with the
first signs Of warm weather. Febru-
airy is about the time to wrap meat
for summer storage.
There are several successful meg
DDS of storing cured pork. One way
is to place meat in a Krake paper
sack Tie the top tightly. Pack
straw in the bottom ola muslin bag
to absorb drip from meat. Place
the which is in the paper sack in
the muslin bag. Extra straw may
be placed between the paper sack
and the muslin bag. Fold over top
OF bag and tie securely.
Hang meat from outside tie
string. If meat is hung by string
that passes through meat insects can
enter bag along the string.
Another method of storage is to
wrap the meat in a good grade of
Kraft paper. Sew a muslin cover
over wrapped meat, and then apply
a coat of yellow wash to outside of
the bag. To prepare yellow wash,
dissolve 6 ounces Of flour with
gallon of water. Dissolve Ia oun-
ces of chrome yellow and l ounce of
dry glue in ! quart of hot water.
Then mix the two together, bring it
to boil and add pounds of barium
sulfate, stirring constantly while
boiling until it is in the form of a
paste. If it becomes too thick, add
water, Allow the mass to cool be
fore using. This method will keep
out insects and hold down shrink
age. Follow same hanging proceed
ure as described for other method
of storage.
"A dry mold that often accumulates
on hams in storage can be trimmed
off or removed with lard.
Cured pork or smoked sausage
(not fresh sausage), will stand up
very well for about months at
zero degrees s'or i tn. ok
or home unit u 10 lis, ne pro
duct must be wrapped ,ghtly in one
of the better paeh aging materials.
Bacon is more ralatable when fresh
ly cured and nol>ed, therefore,
store it in the locker or. home unit.
F. i. t. IS,
CO. red m Agent.
The echo., 1953-03-15

As mute tes-
tin0ny to prove
my point our
house is no ~
EraCed by new
w hirIp 0 I
clothes dryer 10
match my auto.
matte washing
machine in a
beautiful setf
The echo., 1953-03-15

WHITE OR COLORED! DON'T
BE S7-K-hELTEF GUARANTEED
TRY GODS FAITH HEALING
Come or Write:
HEALING WATrV HEALTH
CENTER
PIT. l. State Line. Miss.
on Highway As
The echo., 1953-03-15
JOINING FEE

The Joining fee for new members
is Sl00 per applicant.
RENEWAL FEE
The renewal fee for all applicants
who have at one time been members
of the H. B. a. is SIPS.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

:. likes the way it feels the way it looks ond
we like the way Toni Drake styles it, in shoes with
1.-THE lines and brilliant social future. But, Why not
see all our Toni Drake suedes in person? We're waiting
to show them to you! Sizes to 9, AAA to B.
Sketohed: 'Wyndom" in black, brown or blue.
x'""' Fourth Floor r"'"''0"; Street Floor A'H"l'''
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Newest
ROsenfeld
a., Eiaa:
By Eleni

Henry Rosenfeld is a man who
has made a fortune capitalizing
on the idea that American wom-
en- ought to be able to express
their good taste in clothes in a
price range they could afford
to pay.
If a woman could afford $25
for dress. he felt she ought to
be able to find just the right
one in our vast American dress
market. He also felt it was about
time American women stopped
apologizing for the low price
tags that some of their dresses
possessed.
With these things in mind,
Rosenfeld began his meteoric
rise to success in the garment
industry. The dress tycoon
hasn't changed his thinking in
the some eight years his label
has appeared in smartly styled
fashions women throughout the
world have bought by the mil
lions.
Our two taffeta dresses are
right in keeping with the Rosen-
field tradition of fine fashion not
having to possess a big price tag.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, Tues
day between $50 and 4, for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
QUERIES.

MRS. P. H., Washington
In october I become a new
tenant of large unfurnished
house in the country. Cur
tanning many windows is ex-
pensive but is a necessity.
Have the readers any ideas
where cheapest yardage may
be had in large quantity? Pos
sibly this would be sheer, but
would do.
Secondly, what is the gray
particle that resembles a piece
of gray SCOT dirt, found inside
pillow cases? Automatic wash
erS fail to remove it, but it
adheres to inner sides of the
case. Does this substance come
from feather pillows?
Lastly, is there an art to
riding a bicycle? That is, for
the middle 40s! For IL
years I've had a desire to ride
a bike. From the city to the
Wide-open spaces is some in
ducement. Would like to en-
joy the country woods. Thank
you.
TAR;
CIGARS
mrs. J. J. G., Washington
At last I can answer two
recent inquiries. One con-
cerned removing tar while at
the beach. The preparation
suggested which a reader was
unable to identify is an ex-
pensive cleaner for home use.
We found a cheap paint thin
ner, whose name begins with
v, or gasoline, we had for use
in our outboard motor and
both did an excellent job. The
gasoline we used outside, of
course.
The reader who wanted Gig
arS with Its a Boy" or Its
Girl" on them might try a
well-known tobacco and pipe
shop on Fourteenth street be-
tween I and K. The name be-
gins with B, and is in the
yellow section or the telephone
book under Tobacco, Retail.
X \ y
SOD OR GRASS SEED.
mrs. D. F. B., ArlingtoD
Again, some Of you must
know the advantages and dis
advantages concerning the
problem of whether to sod q
lawn or seed it. What is the
difference in the cost factor
and end result? Thanks
again.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

teen-agers, the townspeople are
being helped by them.
Even before she announced the
award. Mrs. Patton got a pre-
view of how the idea would
catch on when she informally
addressed a group of OARS two
months ago.
At the finish of her talk, sew
eral women present told her they
had already unanimously pro-
posed a candidate-an immi-
grant so grateful for the bless
ings of this Nation that he has
become the towns leading phi
lanthropist.
The man has made a conSid-
cradle financial success iii the
United States, but he is always
on the lookout for fellow citi-
Zens whom he may assist, the
group of ladies told Mrs. Patton.
Establishment of the awards is
part of the positive program of
education in American values
being emphasized by Miss Ger
trude S. Carraway of New Bern,
N, c., OAR president general.
"The OAR believes that there
are many patriotic leaders in
every community whose con-
structive work for better citizen
ship has gone unsung," she
stated.
80 we think this is the time
to let our citizens, the Nation
and the world know what a great
reservoir of strength, courage
and loyalty rests in the people
of our country"
The Award of Merit is typical
of the society's continuing ef-
forts to inspire better citizenship
and higher patriotic goals.
For some years now, it has
given annual good citizenship
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Merit Award
Is Offered
By OAR

I The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution has just an
nounced its offer of a new Award
OF Merit to be given to deserving
American men and women whose
patriotic efforts have bettered
their communities in some way
In making known the award
offer, Mrs. James B. Patton of
Columbus. Ohio. national chair
man of the OAR National De-
tense Committee, declared:
Many people are prone to
criticize their fellowmen. In
stead, let us look for the good
qualities and when citizen does
something for the community or
for our youth or our constitu-
tional Republic. let us show our
appreciation. We can express
our thanks by giving to him or
to her the Award of Merit. Such
an award presented to an out
standing citizen has unlimited
possibilities"
The award, Mrs. Patton said,
may be given to any adult who
has contributed to community
betterment or patriotic effort in
any field, thus helping to en-
phasize the value Of the Ameri-
can way of life.
! The merit prize will be given
to adults in every community by
OAR chapters and State. So
cieties.
Mrs. Patton urged that all
OAR chapters regard the Award
of Merit very seriously and make
real occasion of it's presenta-
ton
The National Defense Com
mittee is suggesting that the
award may be given to a teacher
who has had a definite influence
for the American way of life, to
minister, politician. lawyer,
Judge, librarian, businessman or
a citizen from any other walk
of life who is known for con-
structive work within the COM
munity.
Though award candidates will
be chosen at the local level,
Mrs. Patton has already received
several enthusiastic letters from
OAR chapter regents in various
parts of the country informing
Evening star., 1953-09-06
L'Enfont Club
Plans Dinner

A combination business and
dinner meeting of the L'Enfant
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Broadmoor
Apartment Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Lucille Boyd, chairman of the
State Federation Expansion
Committee, who will discuss OBJ
jectives of the B. and P. w. Or
ganization and the club emblem.
Miss Geraldine M. Walsh is the
newly elected president of the
L'Enfant group. Other new Of
ficers include Mrs. Marie c..
Payne. first vice president; Mrs.
Florence P. Mcdowell, second
vice president; Mrs. Helen Wer-
ner, recording secretary; Miss
Eugenia Colbert, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Grace Sharp.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
| Rush Tea
Planned
lat Embassy

A rush tea for local girls who
will attend out-of-town colleges
this fall will be given from 4 to 6
pm. Wednesday at the Costa
Rican Embassy.
The Embassy is the home of
Miss Diana Oreamuno, a Chi
Omega alumna from George
Washington University. whose
father is the Ambassador from
Costa Rica.
Those who will preside at the
punch bowl will include Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, director of
international relations Of the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, and Mrs.
Vesta Lockwood Watson, former
national treasurer of Chi Omega.
Mrs. Clarence E. Kefauver, jr.,
will be in charge of food and ar
rangements and Mrs. w. H. S.
Stevens, rushing chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Howard Toll
ley, who is in charge Of invita-
tions and rushing plans.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
TOUL, FRANCE.

mrs. T. A. ~, Washington
Your column is so helpful
to others that I thoAght per-
haps through its services I
may gain advance informa-
tion and therefore do early
planning for my next move.
My husband is stationed
with the armed services in
Toul. France. Any kind reader
who has had experience liv-
ing there or in Nancy, could
help me by giving me general
information on climate, types
of heating in rented homes,
difference of monetary rate of
exchange, comparable cost of
living there and in Washing
ton, or any other information
that will help in our adjust
ment. We have a family of
five children and expect to
make the move in late Oc-
tober.
X \ \ 4
sos
MRS. F. A. B., Washington
This is an sos requesting
some reader to supply two of
the best recipes that ever ap-
peared in the RICH and that I
have lost. One was for corn
bread in a skillet and the
other for corn oysters. AS a
Southerner who appreciates
good cornbread, I must admit
that the recipe for cornbrea.l
in a skillet that was printed
a few months ago was one Of
the best I have ever tasted. I
shall be most grateful for re-
covering these two excellent
recipes.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
lisa Date
Tuesday, Sept. 8:

Tuesdoy, Sept. 8:
CORSET FORUM with
leading corset and bra
consultants as speakers,
and a fashion show high
lighting the news in your
founda tionS for fashion
Z pm, Parkington Hecht
store. On Wednesday. 3
pm, at the Silver Spring
store. Thursday, the third
annual figure forum will
be presented at the Wash
ington Hecht's store at 2
pm. and at z pm.
Wednesday, Sept. 9:
DAVID CRYSTAL COL
lection modelled informally
at Julius Garfnckel & Co.,
IL to S pm. in the Green
brier shop and from IL to
2 in the tearoom. Morgan
Fauth, the designer, will
be on hand in the main
store on Wednesday. On
Thursday he will be at the
Silver Spring store to con-
suit with customers.
Friday, Sept. II:
GLORIA SW NSON
will speak on fashion
trends following the fash
ion show of the Puritan
company'S designs for
misses and half sizes.
Lansburgh's, second floor,
1870 and 2::30.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Arlington AAUW
To Meet Tuesdoy

The first fall meeting of the
Arlington branch, American AS
sociation of University Women,
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Ashton Heights Women'S
Club, at 413 North Irving street,
Arlington.
High lights Of the AAUW's ma
tional convention held last sum-
mer will be given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Lamkin and Mrs. T. j. Park
er of Arlington.
A long social hour will be in
cluded in the meeting period
when members also will tour an
exhibit related to AAUW activ-
ittoA.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

her of the award recipients they
have chosen.
A regent writing Mrs. Patton
from a small South Carolina
community said the town was
agreed that the local police chief
should be given the Award of
Merit.
The letter outlined the police
mans tireless efforts in behalf
of the youth of the community.
BY taking the towns bad boy"
and making him a Junior chief
of police" the man was able to
turn bad example into good.
The chapter regent stated that
"the whole complexion of the
town has changed" and that in
stead of being annoyed by the
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Readers Clearing House .!7:7 &;s';:;;s s;:"?i, vi

EMBARRASSING SITUATION.
mrs. A. L. c., HyattSvilleJ
My husband and I have re-
Gently moved into our newly
built house and have discov-
cred a problem.
Our bedroom windows face
our neighbor's bedroom WIN
dows and we can hear all that
they say and I am sure they
can hear us. This is quite en-
barraSsing.
I wonder if any of your read
erS have had such a problem
and if so, what was your solu-
ton. ii
I have thought Of planting
tall shrubs at the side of our
house to act as a sound break
er. If this idea would be prac-
tical, I would like to know what
kind of shrubs to use. Our
bedrooms are on the first floor.
I do not want to give our
neighbors the idea we do not
want to be friendly, would
just like a little privacy.
I never miss reading this
splendid column. I have just
finished making Scrapbook
of all the clippings I have cut
from RICH. do hope a reader
can help me, as I. would like a
solution to my problem.
X X X X
SINK TOPS.
Mrs. w. D. NJ, Washington
I would value opinions re-
garding advantages and dis
advantages, if any, of formica
tops. Also, if any one has had
experience with stainless steel
sink tops, would like to hear
the pros and cons about this
type of sink. Our linoleum
top is due for a replacement,
and would like the readers
opinions before we make a
choice. Also, any suggestions
as to practically in color in
choice of the formica.
Thank you for all the help
full ideas gathered from this
page.
BACK ISSUE WANTED.
MRS. E. S., Arlington)
This is the first time I've
written to you, but your ques-
tionS and answers are good.
Keep up the good work.
Now, I would like to have a
back issue Of The Star of July
26, on Page A-18. There is
an article and pictures Of my
birthplace of Lewes, Del. IT
any one has it, please contact
me through RICH.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Hodossuh B. & P. w.

The Kelitah Group of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Division of HadaSsah will
meet at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. Sep
tember Is, at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Mrs. Ruth Frey, newly installed
president Of the group, will
greet members and will intro
duce her committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
.Stor Stoff Photo.

awards to the Nations high
school youth.
This is the first time in its
history the OAR has given rec
ognition to adults. The merit
awards will be framed certifi-
Gates. and will be given on an
annual basis.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
SorOptimists to Meet

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash
ignton will hold It's first meeting
of the fall season at pm. We'd
nesday in the Willard Hotel. It
will be q business meeting, with
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Perkins, pres
ident Of the club, presiding.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Annual Luncheon
The Inner Wheel Club will
hold its annual mother-and-
daughter luncheon at 1915 pm.
Friday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
SOS
MRS. F. A. B., WaShingtonJ
COOP NURSERY.

MRS. d. L.. Silver Spring.
Garden Nursery School, 8005
Eastern drive, Silver Spring,
Md, have a few openings in the
Silver Spring area for children
between the ages of 3, 4, S
years. Mothers participate
one day a week from S-12.
If interested please contact
Mrs. Dolores Lieberman, Ran
dolph $4,000. School opens
September IA.