davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Thieves' Return Visit Nets
SO, 900 of Auto Mans S Cash

in checks and $2,650 in cash was
missing. That was never found
but the used car dealer later told
of $l,40O in bills coming back
myster1ously through the mail.
Mr.. Wilbanks told police last
July he was covered with $20.-
900 worth of burglary insurance.
but the loss last night was not
insured. His manager. Glenn
Shelton, told police the money
was taken from his pocket as
he and his brother Roy Shelton
were sleeping.
At the time Of the burglars
big haul last July, Mr.. Wilbanks
said he often carried that much
money with him. He liked to do
business on cash basis. The
thieves apparently liked 1t that
way, too.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

agencies last night said that an
atomic "shot" tentatively sched-
uled for March II would be
made over a target which will
include two frame dwellings
and several bomb shelters.
In addition to civil defense
and other observers. newsmen
will be permitted to witness the
test
Evening star., 1953-02-22

give two per-
formances at
Uline Arena,
at 2 and $50
pm.
Genes lead
ing lady. Gail
Davis, will be
the Sh W S
top vocalist.
o tn er acts
W i'll include
the M e 10 d y
Ranch Gang.
The G. a S S
County Boys.
HoOSier Hot
Evening star., 1953-02-22
On the Associoted Rress

State civil defense officials
will see for themselves what an
atom bomb can do to ordinary
homes when the Atomic Energy
Commission and Defense Depart
ment fire a test weapon at the
Nevada proving grounds next
month.
A Joint announcement BY the
Evening star., 1953-02-22
by the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-An in
dustry leader said today produc-
tion of canned fruits and vege-
tables has increased by more
than so per cent" since the start
of World War .II-outStripping
gains in population.
Fred c. Heinz, vice president
of H. j. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh.
told the National Gamers AS
sociation that the average Amer
ican now consumes Es more
canned fruits, juices and vege-
tables than in 1910.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Wins Speaking Contest

RICHMOND. Feb. 81 P.-
James Mounie. 16-year-old Nor
folk County high school senior,
was chosen today as winner of
the Virginia Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, oratorical
contest.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Parting Brings Sadness

Ivan Pirecnic, II. sobbed a
sad farewell to his foster par
ents when a court at Kassel,
Germany, awarded him to his
natural mother whom he had
not seen for 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

shots, Johnny Bondy, frankie
Marvin and Carl Cotner.
Also appearing on the show
will be Genes two wonder horses.
Champion and Little Champ.
Children under IL. will be ad-
mitted at half price.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
WoMEN's WEAR, UNDIEs, ACCESSORIES, SHOES

Al Print seersueker Houseeoot.. Dark backgrounds.
38 to a. 800 2.44
IS 8o5 Oo5
so Womens Royon Dresses, IA to 22H 800 200
lzS Cotton and Royon Dresses. Misses, wonens 2oo to 2o
broken .--------.~---- 3.o9 800
Il Seersueker Print Houseeoos, Il to 10 33o ls9
1850 Rubbe for Women, Men, Children - 80 39o 3ee
l2s Assorted Slips, Pettieoots 90 soc
"225 Elostie 2-Woy Stretch Girdes Us Sc
500 Pairs Full Fashioned NyIon Hose, Sk to lOH lOOG
reouors and seconds - -~ ------------- lbs 3ee
NyIon Hose. thirds lbs Ale
~ Gloves. LOO 3se
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Gene AutrY Will Bring
His Show Here March |

Gene Autry, singing cowboy,
will bring his "Hit Show Of
1853" to Washington March /.
The popular westerner will
Evening star., 1953-02-22

One Of Washington's most prominent builders is soon
to erect q thoroughly modern building. primarily
intended for their This building will be in
an excellent location on 18th between Streets
NV
just opposite International Business Machines
Building. and only $50 feet from the new. s-story
Medical Building and garage facilities. This downtown
neighborhood particularly suited to medical supply.
real estate financial professional and insurance Offices
The building itself destined to be Of the most
modern in Washington 1t will be institutional in
feeling so that tenant will think OF it his own"
building
Construction will begin almost Immediately with
present plans making the first floor and basement with
street entrance available for rental.
However should other substantial tenants be interested
in this prime location further expansion Of the building
is still possible Complete offered at moderate
rental with 5000 to 1000 square feet per floor.
Air conditioning. excellent service, elevators ample
parking and modern design will this office build
ing extremely desirable.
Should this meet your requirements, address your
inquiry as quickly as possible to The Evening Star,
Box 3s5X, washington. D. C. Brokers invited.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ore-BUT WHEN IT COMES TO BARGAINS WE'RE IT When
giving bargains the superupeatvs field we take second place
the example bargains listed bowhundF and hun
like m-*Iem Starsdtt) In h Street NW Only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
SPORTS

International Sailfish Tournaments
enter three-man teams. Sailfish
released alive score more points
for both team and individual ang-
Ter than if killed and brought
ashore.
Clubs located in Mexico, Can
ada, Puerto Rico, Panama, Ba-
hama Islands and Cuba will be
represented by teams, along with
contestants all across the country
from New York to California, in
the ninth edition of this sportiest
of all angling events. The Cali
fornia contingent alone will exceed
twenty anglers.
The past two Journeys were
staged at Acapulco, Mexico, while
the sixth annual event was held in
the Palm Beaches. Tourney head
quarters this year will be the Col
onnades Hotel, Palm Beach Shor-
es, located within five minutes by
fishing cruiser to the Sailfish sec
tor of the Gulf Stream which
flows closer to the shoreline at
this point than anywhere else
along the entire u. S. Atlantic
Coast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
W4ssn'ssgsc
BY Phil, Lin and Anne

by FHlly Lltl anu Attic
Hi gang! SO many things have
happened this week! Where should
we begin? Maybe class rings
should come first. After seeing the
rings chosen for this year, we
agree intellectually with the
seniors. They are very nice rings
and will be a pleasant reminder of
the happy times this years senior
class has had in the little red
schoOlhouse." Also the seniors are
having their graduation pictures
taken. Be sure TO watch the
birdie" gang!
The Glee Club elected its Off
GERS this week, and we would like
to congratulate them! They are
being led by Phyllis Clark, who is
the manager this year. Good luck,
gals!
This year London High Schools
Homecoming Queen is that pert
little cheerleader, Pat Andrews.
She and her lovely court of four
girls, who are Phyllis Clark, Con-
ME Gallagher, Donna Tingley, and
Phyllis Baker, will reign at the
game Friday night and the Home
coming Dance, which will high
light the royal ceremony.
There are two queens in the
news this week. The other is Bun
ny Wood, London'S candidate for
Sesquicentennial Queen. The win
ner viii be crowned by Governor
Lausche at the big celebration
Wednesday night.
The boys on our fine Junior
High team played their first game
of the season this week with a
wonderful outcome! The score was
1910 when they beat University
High, and of course we're hoping
they'll be able to keep going at
that pace all year.
We're all proud that, even tho
we didn't win our varsity game
this week, we put up a good fight.
Grove City did their best and nos
ed us out 20-13, but it was a close
game all way. We're sure hoping
we can win when we play Marys-
vile this week since it's our home
coming game. Let's see you all at
the game Friday, cheering the
team on, and maybe next week
wen have a victory to report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
SaiIfish Tourney
Rules Bar Live
Catch This Year

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA
The Ninth Annual international
Sailfish Tournament will be wag-
ed December 8 through IL on the
famous sailfish grounds off the
Palm Beaches.
Astounding feature Of this top
angling event attracting more than
100 sailfishing enthusiasts repre-
senting leading angling clubs from
Canada to Panama is that not a
single dead sail actually may be
hung on the fish rack as these
conserVation-minded sportsmen re-
lease alive virtually all whipped
sails brought alongside their cru
isers.
Most fishing clubs competing in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
Grove City Beats
Raiders Friday
By PETE CONWAY

The Grove City 'GreyhoundS'
defeated the London Red Raid
ers" at the Grove City athletic
field last Friday night, by a score
of 20 to 13. This was the first Mid
Six game for both teams.
On the opening kickoff London
fumbled the ball in their own ter
ritory, and Grove City recovered.
After five ground plays, Grove
City's Jones drove the ball over
for the touchdown. Culberson's
conversion was no good, and the
score was 6 to 0. After a series of
ground plays and pass from lie
Beau to Crabbe, London pene-
trated Grove City territory for the
first time in the game. London
continued to march down the field,
and a pass from lie Beau to Stahl
put London on the Grove City four
yard line On quarterback sneak
London scored. Ames' point after
touchdown was good, and London
went ahead z to 6. In the second
quarter London kicked off to
Grove City, who in turn drove the
ball deep into London territory.
Again the "Greyhounds" crashed
over the goal line. Culberson kick
ed the extra point The half end
ed with London behind 13 to 7.
In the second half Grove City
received the ball from London and
fumbled on their own 81 yard
line. London recovered the tumble,
and after a few hard hitting
ground plays, drove the ball down
to the Grove City II. Quarterback
Dick lie Beau drove over for the
touchdown. Bill Ames' kick was
blocked; the score was now 13 to
13. Late in the final period Grove
City again sent Jones crashing
over for another touchdown. Cul-
berson made the extra point good.
Time ran out on London, and the
final score was 20 to 13 in favor of
Grove City.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Dew Unit Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn has been
elected president of the District
Society, Daughters Of Colonial
Wars.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lee R. Pennington,
jr., chaplain; Mrs. Charles Eby
Townsend, recording secretary;
Mrs. Donald Hood Saunders,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Craig l.. Reddish, treasurer; Mrs.
Samuel B. Woodbridge, registrar; !;
Mrs. William H. Meyers, geneal-
ogist; Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin,
historian; Mrs. Leonard N.
Sowards, custodian, and Mrs.
James E. Sebree, Mrs. Edward j.
Dies, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale and
Mrs. Roger Williams. councillors.
Delegates elected were Mrs.
Sebree, Mrs. William w. Badgley
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. A. w.
Weisbrod. Alternates named were
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill,, Mrs. B.
j. Brooks, Mrs. William T. Clerk,
Mrs. Charles v. Grunwell, Mrs.
Lewis v. Rhodes and Mrs. Ernest
w. Davenport.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
New CIVIC Projects Slated
AS q Result of World Tour

every country she visited she
found the women watchful Of
what women are doing in the
United States.
I'VE are constantly asked" she
said, what we are doing in COM
munity affairs, how many women
We have in Congress, what we
did to put them there, how we
go about collecting such huge
sums for charity, and how we
organize so effectively"
The General Federation presi-
dent asserted that, such interest
convinced her that the best
way to build a better world is
to begin at home. Our strongest
weapon is a demonstration of
democracy proving that we can
practice what we preach"
Mrs. Ahlgren noted that in
her travels, she found great re-
spect and appreciation for the
Mutual Security program, "but
the problems are so great in
Asia that we are only scratching
the surface" she said
She added that the MSA pro-
gram is ION trial" in India, and
that unless this country meets
the challenge there, the pro-
grams efforts will fail. 1.-THE
poverty is so great" she warned,
that India could turn to COM
munism overnight"
Evening star., 1953-03-26
BY Ruth Dean

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. is back in
Washington with plans for prof.
ects to be carried out in coun-
tries around the world which
she visited on a recent 7-week
tour.
Mrs. Ahlgren told a press con-
ference at CIVIC headquarters
yesterday that she made the
trip, the fourth annual world CO.
operation tour taken by a CIVIC
president, with Is other women,
"all at our own expense" she
stressed.
The trip accomplished a great
deal, Mrs. Ahlgren declared.
1T was a two-Way proposition.
We were able to give assistance
to clubs, and it made us realize
more than ever before that the
women of the world are looking
to us to preserve our own heri-
tage."
The world tour took the
CIVIC party to the Philippines,
Japan, India. Israel, Egypt, Italy,
Spain and Portugal.
Mrs. Ahlgren made a one-day
trip alone to Korea, to receive
a citation from the Korean gov
eminent in Pusan in recognition
of the $500, 1000 for Korean relief
raised by the general federation.
Mrs. Ahlgren explained that
the trip was strictly "a study
tour" Every woman in the
delegation had "a definite as
signment" in each of the coun-
tries visited, she said, and their
reports covering such fields as
status of women, agriculture,
education, economics, cultural
relations. health and scholar
ships will soon be published.
AS result of the trip, Mrs.
Ahlgren announced. the gen.
eral federation clubs member
ship will be expanded to in
clude women of Lisbon, Portu-
gal. She also indicated that the
80 women's clubs in Hawaii are
to be given State federation
status.
Though the Portuguese women
cannot call themselves CLUB
women" per Sc, because of gov
ernment laws against organizing.
she explained the CIVIC took
them in anyway because of the
women's desire OF be associated
with the general federation.
Among the many new assis-
tance projects which the general
federation will carry out in fed
Grated countries, Mrs. Ahlgren
listed:
Sewing machines for the Fed
Grafton of Korean Women which
now numbers among its mem
berS approximately 100000 wal
widows.
More scrapbooks for the Chill
dren's Hospital in New Delhi
India.
School supplies and toys. fo1
the nursery schools maintained
by the Cairo Women's Club or
the outskirts Of Egypt's capital
Toys for the Children's Hos
pital in Manila:
A milk fund fo1 the tubercu-
losis sanitarium supported by
the Athens Women's Club.
In addition, the General Fed
Grafton has given Is plows
through CARE to a remote In
dian village, Mrs. Ahlgren added
Mrs. Ahlgren reported that in
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Special!
EUerbIOO1ssilsg
Rose Collection
.""4'. ct 5, 2.98

Hardy, everblooming roses. Field
grown, 2-year-old plants. Waxed,
wrapped, picture Labeled. Guaranteed
to bloom. red, pink, white, I
yellow, bi-color.
Hybrid EVerbIOOming Climbing
Roses! Choice of red, pink,
yellow, two toned. Each I.l0
Rose Trees from California.
As #. tall; large heads. All
colorS, each
Evening star., 1953-03-26
To Show Film

A film entitled Letter to a
Rebel" will be shown before the
Col. James Mccall Chapter,
OAR, at a meeting tonight at
the home of Mrs. Charles P.
Ryland, 5135 Tilden street NV.
Honor guests will be Miss
Minnie Hunt, State vice chair
man Of motion pictures, and
Mrs. James Haswell, State
chairman of Americanism.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Attoche to Speak

Moriyuki Monoto. attache Of
the Japanese Embassy, will dis
cuss Life for Women in Japan"
at a meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club of Arlington at
8 o'clock tonight in the Com
munity Methodist Church, Key
boulevard and North Bryan
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
81st Congress Club

The S1st Congress Club met
for tea yesterday at Friendship
House, 6l9 D street Sc.
The program featured a talk
by Miss Beatrice Ritter, director
of nursing at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Later, members of the club
toured the settlement house.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Salad

Add faxed canned tuna to a
tomato aspic and serve on salad
green's with mayonnaise for a
delicious luncheon salad. In
cold weather preface the salad
with q hot SOUP.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Saves Steps

Keep cooking utensils near the
range. Don't waste time and
steps walking across a room to
get a fork to use for turning or
testing u keep 1t close to the
stove.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
CHEVY CHASE?
Mrs: r. W. H.. LortonJ }

(Mrs:, r. W. H., LortoU
I would like some advice
from RICH on my coming move
to the Chevy Chase area. Do
the boys in the grade school
there wear blue jeans to
school? Is there any Little
League baseball in the area?
My Oldest son is an ex-Little
Lacquer, and I know he will
want to play baseball this
summer. My last question: Is
there any swimming pool in
Chevy Chase?
Evening star., 1953-03-26
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
ICING.
MRS. F. O., Washington

mrs. F. O., Washington
In answer to the request
from Mrs. A. w. B. for q choc-
olate cake with no soda, here
is Mrs. c. M. RS of Albion,
N. Y, recipe: l cup sugar, VI
cup butter, cream these well.
Sift / cups -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder. u teaspoon
salt. Beat and add to above,
2 eggs with u cup milk. Melt
in double boiler 4 ounces choc-
olate and u cup sugar, to this
add Il cup milk. Cool some
what and add to cake batter.
Bake in two or three layers in
a $50 degree oven. Use white,
chocolate or creole icing.
Creole icing from the deep
South: 2 cups light brown
sugar, well packed, 2s cup wa
ter, % cup light corn syrup.
stir these over low flame until
the sugar is dissolved. Then
boil until it makes a firm ball
in ice water. Do not stir while
boiling. Whip 2 egg whites
and 1s teaspoon salt until stiff.
Pour boiled syrup slowly over
the egg whites, and beat until
of the right consistency to
spread. The syrup should be
hot when poured. Add u tea
spoon pure vanilla extract. and
if wished, l cup pecan meats
broken into small pieces. This
is delicious.
For the best results in any
icing or chocolate recipe, pure
vanilla extract should be used.
not a synthetic f1ayoring.
X y ~ ss5
QUICK CARAMEL ICING.
mrs. w. H. p, Washington
Reprinted by popular re-
quest.
Quick Caramel Icing: 2 cups
brown sugar, "a teaspoon salt,
"a cup butter, 2s cup milk.
Cook. stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Then cook without
stirring until mixture forms a
soft ball in cold water (234
degrees Fahrenheit). Cool to
lukewarm Clio degrees Fab
renheit). Beat until it begins
to thicken. Add 2 teaspoons
vanilla, l tablespoon cream.
Continue beating until Of
spreading consistency. II
thicker icing is desired, beat
in a small amount of confec-
toners sugar.
X \ +
GREEN GROW THE
RUSHES-HO.
mrs. P. G. S., Washington
Many years ago I learned
another version of Green
Grow the Rushes-ho." the
words for it were slightly diff
ferent and may clear up some
= of the questions you ask. They
went as follows, beginning at
the end:
Twelve the twelve Apostles. -.
Eleven of them were faithful. T.,
Ten the Ten Commandments;
Nine the moon shines bright and clear
Eight the eight Archangels:
Seven the seven stars in the sky;
Six the waiting shepherds;
Five the fishermen by their boats,
Four the Gospel preachers; 81
Three Of them were STRANGERS:
Two OF them were lily-white babes.
- clad all in green so:
One Of them is all alone and ever shall
remain So"
AS to it's origin, I know MOTH
ing. 8
Evening star., 1953-03-26
HOME KITCHEN BUSINESS?
EXHIBITING QUILT?
MRS. r. D., Washington

Mrs. r. D., Washington
am thinking of going into
business in a small way in Ar
lington County and I would
like to know from your readers
just what is necessary in the
way of permits and jYSt what
restrictions would be involved
in a business operated from
the home kitchen. My idea
involves food.
Also. during the past year !
have made what I believe to
be a prize winning quilt, at.
least friends and neighbors
have told me so. I would like
to exhibit this quilt at hobby
shows, fairs and the like in
nearby Washington. Maryland
and Virginia. Just how does
one go about finding these
agencies?
Y \ X X
STAIN REMOVAL?
Mrs. D. H. M, Washington
Will somebody please help
with advice as to how to get
spots out Of the beautiful col
ored table linen that is so
decorative? Neither soaking in
cold or marking and then
scrubbing the exact spot seems
to have the slightest effect.
Any grease spilled or spattered
seems to remain permanently
and ruins the appearance OF
cloths or napkins. I also have
this same trouble with some
cotton dresses, the more beau
tiful the sheen Of the material
the more susceptible it seems
to be to spots. 1 shall appre-
ciate any suggestions.
X X X
BOOKS?
mrs. H. H., Biglerville, PuJ
I am trying to locate a book
by Elsie Singnaster: It is writ
ten about the house in which
we now live and entitled John
Bowers House" Can any
reader help me locate it? All
information would be 50 very
much appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Readers Clearing House ,!7:7 s;;';:';= ss:v2zi- Vi
CAKE CRUMB COOKIES.
PEN-PAL.

ASAN &AASs
mrs. W. H. M, Arlinot0l)
I'm sorry to be late with
answers to a couple of queries,
but hope they will be useful
anyway,
First, here is q recipe from
Household" magazine for US
ing stale cake crumbs. Cake
Crumb Cookies: 2 cups dry
cake crumbs, u cup milk, u
cup shortening, " cup peanut
butter, u cup brown sugar. l
egg, / cup sifted enriched flour
u teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
baking powder, " cup raisinS.
Combine cake crumbs and
milk Cream together shorten
ing, peanut butter, sugar and
egg. Sift together flour, salt,
baking powder and baking
soda. Stir into creamed mix
ture alternately with milk and
crumb mixture. Add raisins.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet, Bake Is
minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees. Makes about
three dozen soft cookies.
Secondly, in answer to the
young lady who wanted a pen
friend in England: Accord
ing to "Woman's Day" maga-
zine the International Friend
ship League can find you a
congenial correspondent. Its
Office has long lists Of names,
certified by teachers from II
countries. Ages Of available
correspondents run from eight
through 28 years. Additional
information can be obtained
by sending a stamped SELF
addressed envelope to Inter-
national Friendship League,
40 Mount Vernon street, Bos-
ton 8, Massachusetts,.
\ \ X X
DOILIES.
mrs. E. v. c., Washington
Have never seen an answer
to the lady who wanted to
know how to make ruff1ed
hand-crocheted doilieS stand
UP. I use this method. I make
starch as directed on package,
but do not thin it with water.
Then I dip in the washed
doilies. not wringing them, but
rubbing and working them as
If washing them in starch. The
more starch left in, the sitter
the dolly, thereafter barely
squeeze the doilies. Lay them
on a fiat surface and pull and
stretch continually while they
are drying. This process takes
a lot of time and attention, but
will pay in beautiful. long
lasting doilies.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Group Plans Action
On SIum Fences and
BACKYARD Shanties

Dilapidated fences and back
yard shanties were the topic at
meeting yesterday of the Dis
trict Slum Prevention and Re-
habilitation Committee.
Police, Health and Fire De-
partment officials concluded that
legislation should be prepared to
eradicate these structures.
Particular emphasis was placed
on the high board fences which
line so many of the city's alleys.
The conferees pointed out that
such fences usually inclose
debris Uttered back yards, which,
along with trash-filled sheds,
encourage the spread of vermin.
Col. Giles Evans, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner and COM
mittee chairman, disclosed that
the planning subgroup has al
ready toured parts of the city to
line up certain blocks that will
be recommended for rehabilita-
ton. He said that the subcom-
mittee hopes to decide on these
sample" areas by the next
meeting, November IT.
Also discussed at yesterdays
meeting were possible means of
conducting an education pro-
gram among the general public
to make residents aware of the
Slum problem.