davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Tea to Honor
Mrs. Kefuuver
land Mrs. Stone

Mrs. Estes Kefauver and Mrs.
Kathryn H. Stone will share
honors this afternoon at a tea
to be given In Arlington at the
home Of Mrs. Byrd Venable
Farioletti, 1922 North Third
street.
Mrs. Stone, who is now a can
didate for election as Arlington
delegate to the Virginia Assembly
was national vice chairman of
Senator Kefauver'S campaign for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination last summer.
Both Mrs. Kefauver and Mrs.
Farioletti were girlhood friends
In Chattanooga and both are
artists.
Mrs. Farioletti has painted
portraits of Senator and Mrs.
Kefauver and the latter is cur
rently returning the compliment
by painting Mrs. Farioletti's por-
trait.
This afternoon, however, the
two artists will join forces and
make a sketch of Mrs. Stone.
Guests at the tea will include
several of the WashingtonianS
whose portraits have been painted
by Mrs. Farioletti.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Judging winners Of the awards
were seven persons in fields both
related and unrelated to deco
rating. They were Ilka Chase,
the actress; Mrs. Vincent Impel-
litteri. wife Of the Mayor Of New
York; Eleanor lie Marie decora-
tor and designer; Raymond
Reed, vice president Of w. and
J. Sloane; Edward Stone, archi-
tect: Donald Oenslanger, stage
designer; and c. Eugene Steph-
enson, industrial engineer.
To be eligible, a Trail Blazer
must have been introduced or
presented between July /, 1852,
and January /, 1858. or must
have been merchandise being
readied for the summer SO mar
kets, within the territorial limits
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
By Betty Miles

For the third successive year,
the Home Fashions League has
presented five home furnishing
products with Trail Blazer
Awards. The awards are given
each year in recognition Of a
genuine departure in the design
and styling of contemporary
home furnishings, and for q sig
nificant contribution toward the
advancement of the industry as
a whole.
A winner for fabrics was
Weatherfoil, by F. Schumacher
and Co., a new, insulated decora-
tive material for draperies. An
aluminium backing applied di-
rectly to chintz enables curtains
made Of this material to serve
as storm windows" to keep out
the cold, and. by rejecting back
the sun, to reduce interior day.
time summer heat.
Another winner in the Mbric
field was the Celanese Corpora
ton Of Americas Celaperm Ace
tate fiber, which provides color
fastness in acetate material for
the first time.
Winner in the wallpaper cate
CORY was Flower Stand" by
James Kemble Mills. The award
was based on the unique "do-it-
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Home Fashions Leagues TruiI Blazers

yourself" feature which permits
the purchaser to fill in her own
choice Of colors in the outlined
pattern.
Saranette. a floor covering by
c. H. MaSland Sons, wor
the Trail Blazer Award for its
virtually stainproof qualities and
for the fact that it is mildeW
and moth-proof.
In the category Of table ap-
pointments. tweed-tex and Cap
istrano earthenware patterns by
Red Wing Potteries were the
winners, based on their unique
surface texture and quality In
design, color and form. The
tweed-tex dinner plate and
saucer are Of linen-like texture:
the cup has bamboo like. heavier
texture also used In the other
hollow pieces.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Activities
OfYWCAs
Announced

The Young Women'S Christian
Associations Of both Washington
Rnd Alexandria have announced
a series Of summer activities, be-
ginning this week.
The Washington YWCA, at
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
has scheduled a variety of classes
In swimming and sports for all
ages in the summer term Of the
Health and Recreation Depart
ment.
A special feature will be the
water-gym classes offering ex-
erciSes, carried on in the shall
low end of the pool. which re-
Quire no knowledge of swimming.
Boys under 8 can join the
swimming classes and coed
swim hours are scheduled for
older groups.
A program for 6-to-8-year-old
girls is scheduled for Wednesday
mornings and includes modern
dance, creative music, arts and
crafts, swimming and a rest hour
with milk and crackers. This is
a continuation of the "Satur-
day Special" which has been a
popular YWCA feature during
the school season.
For the SportS-minded, classes
are being offered in tennis and
badminton and tennis club is
now being organized. Modern
and ballet dance groups also are
being formed.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the aSSocia-
ton headquarters.
AIexondrio wv
The Alexandria YWCA is now
registering girls between IL and
II years of age for q summer
program for teenagerS. The aSSo-
citation, which Is located at 602
Cameron street, Alexandria, has
announced that its summer
agenda will include the follow
ing:
A craft class on Tuesdays, be-
gining tomorrow from 10 am. to
noon.
A weekly swim at the Wash
ington YWCA pool on Tuesday
afternoons.
A four-week morning sewing
class on Wednesdays and Fri
days, beginning this week.
A Wednesday morning cooking
class which will specialize in hot
weather treats for family and
friends.
Dramatic group meetings on
Wednesday afternoons. under the
direction of Mrs. L. w. Eley and
Mrs. F. w. Hahne.
An informal arts and nature
sketching class on Thursday
mornings.
Thursday afternoon trips to
surrounding points of civic in
terest, and Thursday night NOV
les at 1880 pm.
On Wednesday nights, a coed
dance class for IL to Is year olds
will meet in the City Recreation
building at Cameron and Harvard
streets. Today Is the registration
deadline.
An early morning bird walk
next Saturday for interested boys
and girls has been organized in
cooperation with the Audubon
Society and the National Capital
Parks. Transportation will be
provided for those who sign up in
advance.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Mrs. Frey Heads Club

Mrs. Carl H. Frey. ST., Is the
new president Of the University
Park Woman's Club. Inc. Other
new officers are Mrs. c. B. Kin
caid, vice president; Mrs. Cor
don w. Prange. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Nicholas Orem. jr.,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harry Hazlehurst. jr.. treasurer,
and Mrs. Clarence Pearce, di-
rector
Evening star., 1953-06-15
CDA Scholarships

Court Prince Georges, Catholic
Daughters Of America, has an
nounced the awarding Of two
full four-year scholarships.
One to st. John de Matha
High School was given to
Michael Wheatley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert P. Wheatley of
University Park, and the other
to Notre Dame Academy went
to Anita Brandt. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt Of
HyattSville.
Both Scholarships were
awarded on a competitive basis.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Picnic Planned BY Church Guild

secretary: Miss Frances Lummis,
treasurer, and Miss Pat Fowler.
historian.
Committee chairmen include
Miss Marion Sitter. program:
Miss Eleanor Thornton. projects:
Miss Jean Sargent, dinner; Miss
Judith Manning. fellowship:
Mrs. Ada Mary Tucker, deco
rations: Miss Elizabeth Ridley,
music, and Miss Alice Newton,
publicity.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

The Business and Professional
Women's Guild Of st. Thomas
Church win hold q picnic supper
meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the garden Of the rectory at
1920 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Miss Elizabeth Hull is the in
coming president Of the guild.
Other new members Of the board
include Miss Anne Drake, vice
president; Miss Jane Hinkel.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Ice Salad

Spanish cooking makes much
Of fruits. and one Of their best
desserts combines them with q
pint Of lemon or orange ice.
They call this an "Ice Salad"
Fill sherbet glasses PARKWAY
with the ice and top with melon
balls, berries. orange segments or
tangerine segments. Then cover
with more of the ice.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
AppLe Slices

Here's a good trick: When you
are serving a cheese tray with
apple slices dip the apple in salt
ed water. then drain. The dip
will prevent discoloration and yet
leave no salty taste.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Uncle Ruy's Corner

of fish (including sawfish, sword
fish, sharks. f1atSh, and so on)
which might compete for this
honor, but it is hard to pick out
one which can equal the salmon.
Most salmon spend their time
in fresh water and in salt water.
Toward the end Of their lives,
in many cases, there Is a period
which is marked by a hard,
bruising struggle to reach the
headwaters Of a river.
You may ask whether a sal
mon is a saltwater fish which
has learned to live in fresh water,
or a fresh-water fish which has
found the way to exist in the
sea. There are arguments on
both sides, but it seems more
likely that the ancestors Of sal
mon used to spend all their time
in fresh water. Their trips to
fresh water to lay their eggs
carry fairly good proof.
In several places there are SAL
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By Ramon Coffmon

two years before going into the
ocean. When eggs are laid only
short distance upstream, less
than a year may pass before the
young swim into salt water.
Even in the same area, there
may be two or three kinds Of SAL
mon, each with its own spawn
ing customs. Some eggs may be
left less than so miles from the
mouth of a river, but other SAL
mon spawn hundreds of miles up
the same stream.
At whatever point the eggs are
placed, the rule is for salmon to
lay them in shallow water. 1t is
common for a creek running into
river to be used for this pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in
NOISELE ESS,

meaning, Silent, quiet" Aver
age Is %; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game-Words must be of
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CHAMBER.
ealmer, came, care, camel, cable. caber,
clam, clear, crab, cram, cream. lace,
lamb. lame, ADLER acme, acre, amber,
Amble. mace, male, mare, marble,
marcel mari. meal, bale, balm, bare,
brace, Dream. earl, race, rale, ramble,
real, realm, ream.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Baby salmon, two days old.
mon which spend all their lives
in fresh water. Among these are
various lakes in the State Of
Maine, where Sebago salmon
spend their entire lives. In the
Province Of Quebec, other sal
mon limit their lives to fresh
water.
Most young Pacific Coast sal
mon live In . river from one to
Evening star., 1953-10-05

SOUTH AMERICA; Many readers
have asked for special articles about
our neighbors to the south. and Uncle
Ray has prepared a new leafiet. Five
South American Republics" which he
viii be glad to send without chafse.
Incloee Q stamped envelope bearing
your own name and address. Sen4
your letter to Uncle Ray in saTe Of
The star.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Contract Bridge
washington, ~. y.
MONDAY, OCTOBER S, 1853

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Usually it's silly to double for
penalties just because you have
great length in a suit bid by
your righ-hand opponent.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
A6
y AQ3
o JIG
K109862
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. New)
a Q98743 a J102
y JS72 %
Q 90 o K1054
&7 AJ543
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
a AXIS
K1O654
HAQ82
=
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass 2clubs Pass
2NT Pass 3 hearts Pass
3spades Dbl. 3NT Dbl.
Redbl. Allpass
Not only do you warn the
enemy the suit is banked
against them, thus driving them
into a more favorable spot, but
you encourage your partner to
double some other contract
your averdsarjes may reach.
In todays deal Mr.. Muzzy
lost all interest when he saw
he had been dealt practically
worthless hand. But he came
to life when he heard Mr.. Abel
bid three spades. He doubled.
Actually Mr.. AbefS three
spade bid was not even meant
to show a spade suit, but was
a cue-bid made for the purpose
of probing the possibility OF a
heart slam.
Anyway, when Mr.. Heinsite
went to three no trump Mr..
New doubled. Incorrectly tax
ing this as a demand from his
parner that he lead a club the
first suit bid by dummy, Mr..
Muzzy led the seven Of that
suit. Dummy ducked and Mr.
New properly played low, let
ting the queen win.
Mr.. Abel led to the ace OF
hearts. then cashed the queen
on which Mr.. New showed out
discarding a small club. Inc
queen of diamonds was now
finessed and it won. Mr.. Aoei
then gave up a heart, won the
spade return and casned nine
tricks. He won four hearts,
two spades, two diamonds ana
O club.
He counted aloud as he en-
tered the score, 400 for three
no trump redoubled, so for the
contract, TOO for the rubber
I,15o points" mn
You should have made SOo
more" screamed Mr.. Heinslte.
"Just put up the king OF clubs
from the board on the first
trick. If Mr.. New wins, you
come to the ace of hearts and
lead high clubs until you knock
out the jack. Then the queen
of hearts is another entry for
four club tricks in all. II Mr..
New ducks at trick one, you
lead the 10 of clubs and then go
on as before"
Mr.. Heinsite was right-that
Is, If you care about bawling out
q partner who has just made
liS0 points for your side.
copyright 1853, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

If you were asked to name the
worlds most interesting fish,
which would you choose? I can
think of at least dozen kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the Asseeloted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. o.
Housewives who missed an OPP
portunity to buy round, sirloin
and T-bone steaks for 80 cents a
pound yesterday will get another
chance tomorrow.
The Metz Supermarket sold
1000 pounds of New Zealand
beef for that price yesterday. It
is expecting another shipment of
Is sides tomorrow.
Yesterdays sales provoked a
near-bedlam. Police were called
to control the crowd.
Mrs. Mabel K. Metz, owner Of
the Supermarket, said I'VE were
Swamped" as she and II clerks
ran themselves ragged waiting
on the customers who spent
So, 300. The store ordinarily does
$800-$9O0 worth of business on
Sunday, she said.
Louis McClaren, manager of
the meat department, said:
If, I had a million pounds Of
imported beef / could have sold
every last pound of it."
Mr.. McClaren said he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Market Sells 7 900 Pounds
|Of New Zealand Beef at 30c

profit on the meat, purchased
from a Chicago packer whom he
refused to identify.
The meat probably was part
of a shipment of so million
pounds of frozen New leland
beef shipped to this country via
Canada in September.
Round. sirloin and T-bone
steaks sell for about Is cents a
pound at most stores here.
In Washington. John Helm
burger, counsel for the House
Agriculture Committee, said last
week only about a third of the
New Zealand beef had been sold
and the rest was stored in
Chicago. He said Agriculture
Department officials think the
beef is competitive only with
lower American grades.
The Ohio Cattle Feeders AS
ISOLATION already has asked the
Government to restrict imports
Of frozen beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Industrial Management
Glasses Set al All

The industrial management
program of American University
will offer four evening classes
beginning next Monday.
Prof. John r. Inner will
teach motion and time study on
Wednesdays and materials han
ding on Thursdays.
Hal N. Carr, management con-
sultant, McKinsey & Co., will
offer management engineering
on Wednesdays.
Prof Theodore H. Levin will
teach wage administration and
job evaluation on Wednesdays.
Glasses will meet one evening
a week for Is weeks. Persons
already working in industry may
register without being degree
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Rumors Of Hungarian
Purge Increasing;
Justice Chief 0usted
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 8.
The Hungarian government has
ousted one of the pioneers in its
powerful state security Office.
Minister of Justice Guyula Decsi.
A one-sentence communioue
in yesterdays papers announced
the dismissal but did not give
any reason. The announcement
said only that Decsi had been
replaced IN the cabinet by Bella
Kovacs. apparently a newcomer
to Hungarian ruling circles
The American sponsored
red-white-red radio in Vienna.
Austria SAID Decsi had been
kicked out of his job and ar
rested along with his deputy
defense minister, Col. Gen.
Sander Nogradi. and the chief
of the Hungarian secret police.
1t. Gen Gabor Peter. The
broadcast said all three are
jews
Yesterdays communiaue was
the first official confirmation of
purge rumors that have been
rife in Budapest the past three
weeks. DecsI has been men
toned frequently among a doz-
en- officials repeatedly purged
two weeks ago.
In Top Post Briefly.
The former lawyer, about SO,
was one of the first organizers
and chief officials of the State
security Office, but he served less
than three months in his top
ministry post. Previously he had
been deputy minister of justice
Since World War II, Decsi had
built up a big reputation as a
national leader. He was well
known to foreign correspondents
here as he sat in on all i'm
portant political trials, usually
seated next to the prosecutor at
a special desk
Little is known about his sue
cessor, Kovacs. Neither he nor
Decsi is on the public list of top
Communists who form the party's
steering committees in this Red
ruled country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
- - - -------------
Bird Experts Stuck

Experts have been unable to
classify an 82-year-old stuffed
bird owned by Paddy Tobin Of
Thurles, Fire. and labeled "a
White Blackbird."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

EDUCATIONAL.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Cars Corner
BY DOYLE j. CARR

George S. Schuyler, associate edi-
tor of the Courier, was commits
stoned by the Spades Syndicate of
New York City to write occasional
special articles for the chain of
daily newspapers it serves.
Mrs. Margaret Irene Hunter OBJ
tanned a divorce from James Hun
ter last week. She is now residing
with her brother on West Grant.
She attends Arizona State College,
majoring in the field of business
education.
New funds are being sought by
the elementary Educational board
to hire a woman physical educa-
ton teacher. Her time will be di-
vided between Bethune and Book
er T. Washington School. Mr..
Vaughn said the two schools have
had only men physical education
teachers.
Miss Hazel Payton and Kermit
Brown, were married in Yuma re-
Gently. Witnesses to the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Dixon.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Payton, and
Mr.. Brown is the son of Mrs. Zola
Plumer, all residents of Phoenix.
Mrs. Brown is a senior at ASC
at Tempe, and expects to gradu-
ate this summer.
Mr. Brown received his school
ing in Oklahoma. He is the brother
of the former Miss Inez Brown.
The newlyweds are we'll known
here in the social circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Washington
are seen frequently at the Elk
club. Mr.. Washington is soon to be-
come member Of this fraternal
organization.
Mrs Kermit eagle was out for
delightful week end, after being
i'll for quite while. She was wear
ing a striking white suit, on the
latest Paris style, which is seldom
seen in Phoenix. She is a tailor
and styles all of her wardrobe.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Dr.. Hightower
Case Postponed

DR.. Nathaniel D. Hightower, so,
Phoenix ex-physician, will be tried
in the early autumn, on charges
of abortion and practicing medi-
cine without a license.
Robert H. Renaud, attorney for
Hightower, appeared before Supe-
rior Judge Henry S. Stevens this
week and asked for delay of sew
eral months, explaining that the
former physician is suffering from
heart airment and is in a serious
condition.
DR.. Hightower, who lost his liz
cense in 1915 after his conviction
on another abortion charge, was
to have gone on trial May %, but
that date was reset because illness.
Judge Stevens set trial on the
charge of practicing medicine
without license for Sept. %, and
on the abortion charge for Sept 30.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
State Official Reports Satisfaction OF
Races To Attend Segregated Schools

A state official said last week in
South Carolina that a great major
ity of both races in the state will
be perfectly satisfied to attend
segregated schools regardless of
the Supreme Court decision.
This was the opinion of the State
Attorney General T. C. Callison in
reply to a letter from the Pitts
burgh Courier, a national Negro
weekly.
1t was feared that there had
been much misunderstanding on
the part of people of other Sec
tions of the nation as to the real
picture of the South on the race
question.
The rapid progress being made
in the state in developing the pub
lie school system in order to ban
ish anything like discrimination
against either race was also
pointed out.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
BLACK MARIA

The expression, "send for Black
Maria" was originated about a
Negro woman who may have saved
the United States Treasury. Kate
Smiths story of this woman's re-
markable feat appears in Coronet
Magazine.
In 1871 smugglers had reduced
United States shipping revenues
from stream to a -trickle. The
Government planned to equip a
cutter with four cannons in order
to remedy the situation. A band
of smugglers attempting to hi
jack the cannons for their own use
before they reached the US. cut
ter, met startling defeat at the
hands of woman. This woman
was an extremely large Negro
teamstress named Maria, who sue
cessfully fought them off and de-
livered the cannons for the Govern
ment. She is still remembered to-
day whenever the "Black Maria, )"
named for her, is summoned to re-
primand law-breakers.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

The farm value of the ingredi-
ents in loaf of bread averaged 3
cents in 1852 compared with a
postwar high of 3.5 cents in 1947.
Nae retail price of bread, however,
has increased from an annual aver
age of 13 cents per pound in 1947
to 1871 cents in 1852. The farmers
share of the retail price declined
from 27 per cent to 18 per cent
during this period.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

T for Tennessee, and T for Tax
Savings Through The Central Ari-
zona Project - To The Tune of
46,8O0,0OO for Tennessee in the
first IS years the Central Arizona
Project exists.
Among some of his to be released
recordings are, Easy to Love" and
''Lullabye of Birdland" Con-
tralto Marian Anderson will ap-
pear on the Ford Fiftieth Ami
verasry Show Monday, June IS,
on NBC and CBS-TV networks.
The show is blend of music, mar
rative and dramatic headlines of
the past five decades.
More than $25O,OOO in cafe and
theater bookings were offered
Singer Billy Wards Dominoes, fol-
lowing their smash appearance at
New York's Bandbox. Billy's min
ute Man" sold over a half million
copies f.. Oscar Peterson just
back from Europe said, Europe
jazz lags well behind ours .
George Treadwell has gone into
the personal management business.
The former trumpet player, hus-
band of Sarah Vaughn, in addition
to handling her business, has taken
on Ruth Brown as a client and
plans to open offices here to han
die other attractions.
Jimmy Wilson and his crew
filled an engagement at the River
side Ballroom last Thursday &.
The Clovers will be at the River
side ballroom next Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

HemOglobin comes to the surface
face Of broiler bones with freezing
and thawing. The dark red or
brown bones do not affect the
flesh. The meat is perfectly good.
The coloring of the bone cannot
be prevented.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Dressing loss on broilers is high.
The loss from live to dressed
weight is 10 per cent and from live
to oven-ready weight, 35 to 40 per
cent.