davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
to act as friends TO liberty and
10 the general interests of mankind" "

g.. 10 act as friends TO liberty and
to the general interests Of n'0'sk'''d.'
TrwAs May "a, in the year l774. The people
Il of Talbot County, on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, had heard the news of the blockade
of Boston and the city's military occupation.
They were ordinary people. A few owned
broad plantations; most of them were water
men and farmers At militia musters. many OF
them marched with bare feet.
But they assembled now in county meeting
to decide what they should do. They were
confronting the greatest power in the world as
they then knew it. They were facing the pos
sibility of war against the massive, dominating
strength of Britain. This was their decision,
set down in the first sentence of the resolution
they adopted: 10 act as friends 10 liberty and to
the general interests Of mankind.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Travel Parties at Honne-Ports

clothes. Or, to get down to
earth, give a gypsy or hobo
party, with camp-style food and
singing round the fireplace.
Choose a theme apt to appeal
| to your friends. You can check
with travel-off1ces for folders,
travel books for ideas about the
country to which you want to
plan a party-visit. Then take it
from there to dress up your
party with your own smart
twists. Example:
Ship-deck party. Sailing
time" was scheduled at 8 pm.
at Joan's house. Invitations were
cut from white paper, in life
preserver pattern, lettered with
the gag-mark rs. S. Travel
Plenty" (also used for round
table-mats and napkins).
All were invited to come in
shipboard or travel clothes. This
brought out denims and jeans
captains caps and tropical he'll
NETS, Hawaiian and Arctic ex-
plorer shirts. beachcomber and
shipwrecked sailor get-ups, stew
ard and travel-suit togs.
Tim won first place as "The
Typical Tourist" His pockets
were jammed with travel folders,
foreign money" souvenirs. He
toted a camera for tourist-pic-
ture swapping. Jean rated honors
as an island queen. For a hula
skirt she cut strips of bright
cloth fringed from a wide waist
band. On ribbon. she strung
cellophane flowers for ''leis"
worn at throat, wrist also to
bedeck her ukulele.
For bon voyage presents each
brought a small-cost gift, such
as sun glasses, toy binoculars
Gifts were numbered at arrival,
For exchange duplicate numbers
were written on cardboard, cut
in tropical fish design for which
all "fished" from a grab-bag
bowl.
For charades, teams acted out
titles of travel-songs and books,
everything from Song of the
Volga Boatmen" to swiss Fam
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By Kite Turmoil

AT teen-heart you long for adj
venture. You'd like to travel far
but there you are, bound by
school or job. Don't let that get
you into the doldrums! Plan a
travel-theme party, to breeze up
fresh fun, and break that dull
winter lull.
With foreign" foods and dec
orations it is easy to add inter-
national flavor. Accent on the
mode of travel, by sea, land or
air, also enlivens the cruise"
Here are some ideas that might
inspire you and your crowd or
club to chart a new course for a
home-port party:
Ship-deck party in the bon
voyage spirit. With "gift-bas-
ket" of fruit, sweets, treats,
stacked around for self-help
snacks. Seafaring clothes, music
in the Anchors Aweigh" mood,
Seafood add atmosphere.
World cruise, a progressive
party. You cruise" from home
to home, for "shore stops" at
different countries for which
hosteSses take turns. So you be-
gin, maybe, with a "shore cafe"
opener. for appetizers. Then you
can voyage on" to the Orient
for chop Suey, to India for curry,
to Italy for spaghetti, as you
like.
Tropical cruise to the island
of your choice--Bermuda, the
West Indies, Hawaii or the
South Pacific. For this ukuleles
strum island songs. You'll want
moonlight music" for dancing
Sky cruises. Board Clipper
for a long flight to Panama,
Guatemala, Mexico City or
Buenos Aires. Or make it q
"space-ship" journey to Mars or
the moon, for an imagination
unlimited party!
Land cruises. Stage a train
trip, for which you set up q
diner" and a CLUB car" o.
make 1t a winter sport trip, in
ski or skate costumes. Or a
winter-resort trip, in sun play
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Program to Aid
Women Over 40

The District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will
sponsor a new weekly radio pro-
gram for women over 40" look
ing for job opportunities, which
will be heard over Station
WCFM beginning on Tuesday at
6 pm.
The club is seeking to deter
mine what can be done to help
solve the problems of those who
find themselves barred from en-
ployment by age barriers which
have no relation to ability. Un-
der the direction of Mrs. Meta
Fay. chairman of the project,
the club has already sponsored
two small job clinics to help en-
courage women to start small
businesses of their own.
The topic of this Tuesdays
program will be Job Oppor-
tunities for Older Women the
40 Plus Class"
Evening star., 1953-02-01

lily Robinson" Also, tableaus Of
famous voyagers and travellers Of
history, including Marco Polo
Christopher Columbus, Lord Mel
son. Admiral Byrd. also, tomor-
rows Space-ship captains of ra-
dio and video!
The ship-deck supper starred
% a snack dip combining
minced clans and cream cheese
(2) a tuna casserole, 90 a
shrimp salad, "a salmon sand
wicheS.
Every travel party should be
an adventure in cooking and eat
ing. For pot-luck variety ask
each to bring something that
fits in with the travel theme
Novel food, original decorations
are your passports to fun-to-
remember. long after the home
port party.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Readers Clearing Iouse ,!2:; s:;';:;s s::"'- "
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN.
MR. n RofhoednI

NAfAO0G0 CO6 N111uOktGINs
mrs. D. j., Bethesda
The Old Georgetown Arts
Group, a Bethesda co-opera-
tive, has some vacancies in the
following classes for the spring
session. Athletics for boys Z
and 8 years old, Saturday aft
ernoons at Leland Junior High
gym. Call Mrs. Willier, Oliver
2-9254.
Creative art for children 9
and 10 years old, Saturday aft
ernoons, at Bradley School.
Call Mrs. Kugel. Oliver 2-2345.
Pre-instrumental music for
children 4 and 5 years old,
Thursday afternoons at Brad
ley School. Call Mrs. Car
raway, Oliver 4-2381.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
GOOD MERINGUE.
LIGHT BREAD?
SAND TORTE.
M. A. B., Cheperlul

Mrs. w. E. P, Falls Church.
requesting a good meringue
for pies: Add / teaspoon
lemon juice to 8 egg whites.
Beat until just stiff enough
to hold peak. Sprinkle with 6
tablespoons sugar-one at a
time-(add sugar very slowly.
Beat until glossy after each
addition. Pile lightly on pie,
and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until lightly
Drowned, about. IS to 20 min
utes. Cool away from drafts
about 2 hours before serving.
Pile meringue lightly on pie
from edge to center. Make
sure meringue touches crust.
Please remember, cutting me-
ringue is an art in itself-use
wet knife and meringue will
cut easily.
Also I have a request. Will
some kind reader please tell
me how to make light bread
(Holland Dutch Style)?
Perhaps some one would
like my recipe for sand torte
(old Pennsylvania Dutch
style): Two cups shortening,
u teaspoon salt, 21a cups
sugar. 4 cups sifted flour, 2
eggs (well beaten). Mix well,
roll in wax paper and chill.
Slice very thin, brush torte
with one egg white, slightly
beaten. Sprinkle with CHINA
mon and sugar. Press "a of
pecan into center of torte.
Bake $3.50 degrees) 10SEninutes.
Should make about 100 tories.
I always add the extra egg
yolk, l teaspoon vanilla and
u teaspoon soda.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HAT PATTERN?
MRS. J. B. T., Arlington)

MRS. J. B. T., Arlington
I wonder if anyone knows
where I might obtain an old
copy of Family Circle maga-
zine which has a pattern in it
for a knitted cloche type hat.
I believe it was a last winters
edition. I made up the hat,
had great success with it, then
lost the pattern. l have writ
ten to the magazine three
times and had no reply and I
would be so grateful if I could
locate it. To help identify the
pattern it has a velvet band
going round the crown with
two bows in the back.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
It's q Dote!

Monday, February z:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, staged by
Jelleff's, Mayf1ower Lounge.
Tuesday, February 3:
BRIDAL GOWNS, de-
signed by Cahill, modelled
informally through the day
in the bridal salon of julius
Gar1nckel & Co. Mr.. Will
liam Cahill of California
will be on hand for bridal
gown advice.
AMERICAN-BORN COT
TONS, a Wamsutta-Vogue
fabric show. Eighth floor,
main building, Woodward &
Lothrop'S. Shows at 1880
and 8. Showing repeated
next day.
Fridoy, Februoy s:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Shoreham Hotel, /
pm, Palladian Room, FASH
ions from Jellef'S.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS. g
pm, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge, staged by Jellef1's.
Saturday, February 7:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Raleigh Hotel, l
p.m., Pail Mall Room. Com
mentated by Mrs. Gladstone
Williams.
SEPARATE WAYS.
SportSwear showing, third
floor, woodward & Lo-
throp's, at IL and 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
OnING FURNITURE?
MRS. A. H. G., WdShington)

For years I have used paste
wax on my dark furniture and
the last few months a liquid
that leaves a mist that must
be rubbed off. The other day
I spilled some oil on my
dresser and noticed how beau
tiful the top looked after the
oil was rubbed in. Now, I
wonder if one should oil furni-
ture say, every few months?
My mother always used furni-
ture Oil. but since I have been
married (16 years. I have
always used wax.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
TRIP TO EUROPE.

mrs. N. D. H.. AleT1ndriG)
Mrs. j. T. s., Silver Spring:
What to take on a trip to
Europe? The most important
thing is to take as little as
possible. One overnight bag
and one suitcase should be
enough for two months! Trains,
planes and other means Of
transportation are crowded and
the less one has to lug around
the better.
For a lady a wool suit is a
must, with it 2 nylon blouses
and l sweater blouse or
pullover, / tOpcoat, l rain
coat, a collapsible umbrella
and a pair of rubberS. One hat
that goes with everything and
a beret or ribbon hat to be
packed.
For other things you might
take rayon- -tricot dress (very
practicaD, 2 nylon dresses, 2
cotton Suit-dreSSeS (cord or
Searsucker), dark silk dress
for late afternoon and dinner,
theater; wool cardigan or
other light wrap, 2 pairs nylon
gloves, 3 changes of nylon
underwear, / extra slip Cotton
or rayon) for the nylon dresses,
2 pairs nylon pajamas, / silk
robe, slippers, 2 pairs comfort
able shoes for sightseeing, /
pair for dressup; 6 pairs stock
ings, l evening gown or l
evening skirt with 2 blouseS,
washcloth or sponge and soap
Chotels don't furnish those
itemS).
For hiking trips in the
mountains: Heavy walking
shoes, wool socks, wool sport
skirt or slacks and jacket and
wool gloves would be neces-
sary.
For the beach take swim
suits and bathrobe. Shorts,
halters, and Slacks are out,
except for active sports at a
resort.
If you do not wear suits, two
warm dresses should be sub
stituted. You had better
include facial tissues and soap
flakes also.
I hope this will give you an
idea. I was in Europe last
summer during the heat wave
and never went out evenings
without a coat.
A plastic envelope with sew
eral divisions in it for lingerie
and stockings is very practical;
it is sold in department stores.
Also a compact travelling kit
containing all toilet articles
necessary proved to be invalu-
able.
II II Il
Evening star., 1953-02-01
SILVERFISH CURE?

MRS. W. G. B., Alexandria,
Borax for reaches, orris root
for ants. Now, please, a "cure"
for Silverf1sh. I'm putting UP
q good fight. but haven't won
as yet.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
WHITE MARKS.

MRS. L. F. o., Alexandria
E. P, Arlington: The fol-
lowing remedy removes white
marks caused by alcoholic
beverages from furniture and
will probably work in your
case. Apply a generous amount
of cigarette ashes to the spot,
then a few drops of ordinary
salad oil. Mix together and
let stand for a few minutes,
then wipe off with damp cloth.
Repeat if necessary. This
sounds peculiar, ! know, but
has always worked beauti-
fully,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
GLUE FOR PLASTIC?
By Mac

What kind of glue will hold
plastic to plastic? I want to
repair a Venetian blind. One
of the tiny slat supports came
unglued from the tape. Ger
tainly would appreciate it if
some one can help. me.
, 1953-02-19
SOUNDING OFF: EMANCIPATION

SOUNDING OFF: EMANCIPATION
BY ORDER OF the President, ORMOS has been
freed. In issuing this decree, his first since taking office,
General Dwight Eisenhower, President Of the United States,
became an EMANCIPATOR, a military FREEDOM-GIVER
to a little island in the China Sea. Ideally located for military
purposes, Formosa has been in a state Of virtual imprison-
ment, due to an order of the ex-Commander-n-Chief of the
United States Armies, a command, which, according to ex-
perienced military experts, not only played into the hands
Of the Chinese Communists, but betrayed our boys fighting
in Korea as well. 1t also stymied General Chang KaiShek
and his Nationalist Army. Undaunted, however, General
Chang proceeded to engage in guerilla warfare which ne did
brilliantly and effectively The authenticity OF the fgures-is
not too reliable, but the Nationalist claim that IN twelve
months ending last October, their hit and run raids against
Red China. inflicted Al, 727 casualties and that they captured
3,025 prisoners, thus pinnng down crack Chinese Communist
troops in the South where they could do US no harm.
FREEDOM Is H heritage of Mankind and those who
would destroyit are monsters to be ~hquidated Enslavement,
any sort Of bondage is ghasty and appalling, and anyone who
successfully combats il, who eradieates it, automatically il
lumines the ranks of the great, no matter what the degree OF
endeavor. In February we observe the birthday OF a great
EMANCIPATOR, one who believed implicitly in the FREE
DOM Of all people. ABRAHAM LINCOLN died tor the
cause. His life was a great American drama, and his death q
GREAT American tragedy. Humility and hardships were
wrought intrinsicaIly into his character and ne emerged I'M
derstanding, Just and tolerant to become a great leader, states
man and martyr. There are those who insist that LINCOLNs
martyrdom was in vain, even question it. Of course they be
long to a breed who refuse to accept cold facts only when it
suits the purposes Of these petywhinning Illustrators OF hope.
FIGHTING o FREEDOM justifes any effort, any
suffering, any sacrifice or m%artyrdom and because It often
involves the surrender of life itself, the people should never
hesitate to defend their FREEDOM and stand shoulder to
shoulder battling any threat to this prime essential to a demo-
cratic way of life. Let us pause to mediate, if only for a few.
, 1953-02-19

minutes, on the merits of noble fellow American, one of the
greatest champions Of FREEDOM in our country, in the
world. If President Eisenhower persists in a program sym
pathetic to FREEDOM, it will ultimately, by its own mo-
mentum, wipe out the dark threat of enslayement that
overshadows all the free peoples Of the world today, one
hundred and ~fortyfour years after the birth of LINGOLN,
and he must go down in the annals of history as another great
EMANCIPATOR.
LAST WEEK, Boy Scouts everywhere observed the
forty-third anniversary Of Q SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
The Incredible scope of this organization. embraces manifold
virtues that mold clean morals and fine characters. Boys who
are fortunate enough to come under its influence, develop
into upright men, generally, prospective leaders, statesmen
and EMANCIPATORS
Agnes R. Bolore
cribs article was u~navoidably delayed.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Battle Against Dope
To Go On for Years,
IreIan Says in Talk

1t will take at least a genera
ton to stamp out organized mar
coticS traffic in the District,
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan said yesterday.
In his last public appearance
before turning over his post to
Leo A. Rover. next Monday. Mr..
Irelan told a meeting OF the Ma
tional Capital Optomist Club
that dope traffic could not have
been completely eradicated dur
ing his 18-month term.
Take a Generation.
"This is not a job that has
been done in the last 18 months"
Mr.. Ireland said. "Nor will it
be done during Mr.. Rover's term
or his successors. 1t will take
longer than two years or 10
years. 1t will take a generation
Of cracking down"
Mr.. Irelan pointed out that
individual crimes cannot be elm
mated, but with the support
of the public we can and will
attack organized crime" One
of the biggest dangers of organ
lied crime, he asserted, is the re-
investment by criminals of
money made in crime.
In explaining how three men
built a numbers racket into a
multi-million dollar business, Mr..
Irelan said it involved house.
wives, department store clerks,
bank tellers and merchants.
These people. he said. did not
realize what their dimes. quar-
ters and dollars were building.
Charges Citizens.
II lay before the citizens the
responsibility for law enforce
ment that Is theirs" the attor-
ney said.
Mr.. Irelan said that during
his term, he has never labored
under the allusion that he was
going to wipe out organized
crime.
But we can combat it over a
period of time by getting at the
sources" he said.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CLEARANCE
spring-fashion wool coats
were $500 to 1880 65oO to 168"o

100 ohionmpoont including Kooors 1900 WOOL 2O9o
nyon) Stoocks and bouces All Mium neo insuoed) lined
for year round comfort Misses and women's Sizes
so Spring Suits wool tweed bouces and onnes
BY Philip Moneone Coe ShipmonBoker, Whitley and Duchess
Royal Bo fitted and dressoker Styles Some with Innings and
bouses otch In choice Of spring coors Misses and Wonens
sizes Were 1895 to e5Oo NOW $500 to 16SOO
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CLEARANCE double.woven
shortie gloves .ssi sss 80 80 1,s'

1876 Poirs hondsewn shorties in stripes, potten
and some poids Pink, light blue, navy, eroy beige
and gold Sizes 6, 6h and 7.
Ill pairs Capeskn and Suede Gloves including shores
and puons, Beige, benedctine, gold noy eroy, white
and light blue Were $50 to 1926. NOW-------695
II pairs Leather Gloves including peskins suedes, kid
SKINS doeskns and copeskins in shore and puon styles
White, beige, ton groy and navy Were 500 to 1925
NOW :. = - --395
1113 pairs Imported Kdskin Gloves in white, eroy
navy, yellow, navy with white, black with white, beige
with black and white with gold. Were 1926 to 1895
W6L-GIoves, First Floor, Mon Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16

SAVE1.25.. .Damstagg old.fashioned fruitcakes
were 225 3.pound size l.
480 Of r delicious fruit cakes filled with fruits and
and Favored with Packed in q decorated tin
Were Now
720 Pound Jos Goodman Pineapple Cherry Preserves
in foroI-top ior " - 55e 40
24o Pound o Patriot Brand Sweet Orange Mooode 48e $50
Mormoodes containing small ors---- l.29 75o
fIoro-top jar r 55c 40
W6L-The Food Shop, First Floor North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
NZZzZlal(!sMllM
ON SALE FRIDAY at $50

900 yards in smart eeometric fooIs, abstracts and
conversation prints. On light and dark grounds.
300 Yards Royons including washable royon prints
novelty ofetos and suitnes Assorted coIors and pot
terms. Were l.l9 to 2.95. Now yard------------75o
500 Yards Royon and NyIons including novelty royon
hobnoiI sotns. Were .e5 to 2e5 Now, yard ----95c
IS "sew Easy" Reody-tosew Dresses cut for sewing.
Complete with ready made be shoulder pods, buttons
and zippers. Many Sonforzed eottons resduoI
shrinkoee less than 9o). Some pre-shrunk royons:
Sizes II to g. but mostly lo and 8. Were 4e5 and
5o5. Now --39S
W6L-Dress Fobrcs Corner Eighth Floor, Main Building
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
SO Controls
Outbreaks
Effectively

When an outbreak of coccidiosis
hits your flOcks,' lit is vitally inn
pOrtant to start using Sulfa-
qUinOxaline Immediately in
order to hold losses to a mini
mum.
Control levels of SO may be
administered first in the birds
feed. If feed consumption falls
off, as sometimes happens, Sui
faquinOxaline should be added
to the drinking water. Mortality
is usually brought under control
in two days with SO. Do not
employ flushing gmashes with SO.
There are a number of differ
ent schedules for administering
control levels of SO. For best
results, directions on the so
products you use should be fol-
lowed closely. Attention to de-
tails here often will enable you
to cut mortality from cOccidio-
sis to 2 per cent or less.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Feed Men PLGU.
Vital Role In
Fight on Disease

Feed manufacturers play an i'm
pOrtant part in the fight against
cOccidiOsis. Feeds used for the
prevention of outbreaks usually
contain just six ounces of Sulfa-
quinOXaline per ton. For effec-
tive results, this small amount
OF SUlfaquinoxaline must be ac-
curately measured and uniform
ly blended throughout each of
the 1000 pounds that make I'D
a ton of poultry mash. Feed
manufacturers have the skilled
people and complex equipment
to do this job precisely. They
also have laboratories to check
their feeds and make certain
that you get exactly what is
needed to keep your operation
profitable.
Feeds containing Sulfauuin-
OXaline are available from lead
ing feed dealers. These outlets
also stock SulfaquinOxaline
products in the form of solutions
and soluble powders for addition
to the birds drinking water.
Consult your feed dealer and
his service men often. They rep
resent dependable sources for
the latest technical information
and they are just as interested
as you' are in seeing that you
increase your poultry profits.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Turkey Coccidiosis
Hits Profits Hard

Coccidiosis in turkey poults may
often wipe out profits. 1t is not
easy to recognize this disease in
poults even when the intestine
is opened. For this reason, the
disease may go unrecOgnized
until it has obtained a good hold
within the flock.
These facts make it highly
important to prevent outbreaks,
rather than to try to fight them
after they have started. Sulfa-
quinOXaline is effective against
all dangerous kinds of coccidia
that attack poults.
Continuous feeding of so in
the mash to prevent outbreaks
keeps mortality down to less
than five per cent. Leading tur-
key raisers are using this pre-
ventive method to protect their
profits.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
SuIfaQuinOxaIine
Noted For Safety

BrOiler raisers find Sulfauuinox-
aline convenient to use because
it can be included in the feed
right up until the birds are mar
keCed. This means that the
birds do not have to be changed
back to a ration not containing
the drug before marketing time.
Proved By Tests
SUlfaquinOxaline is also proved
to be safe for the birds them
selves. 1t has the widest margin
Of safety of any cOccidiostat now
available.
The safety of Sulfaquinoxa-
line has been shown by scientific
evidence obtained through agri-
cultural experiment stations by
the Merck Department of Vet
erinary Research which devel-
Oped and tested this drug before
it was put into use.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVIlle 1881

The attendance Sunday morning
at the Methodist Church School
was 222. A large number received
their pins for perfect attendance
both one year and two years.
Mrs. Odetta Jarman hOnOred her
son Billy with a party Friday eve
ming, March 20. 1t being his 18th
birthday anniversary.
The guests were Misses Mary
Lou Pepper, Jane Gray, Ellen
Hudson, Josie Madara, Lorraine
Gibbs, Aliene Long. Phyllis Iud-
son, Barbara Jearman, Henry G.
Johnson, H. Bobby Bunting, Mer-
vine Long, Clinton Evans, Rancel
Evans, Crawford Veasey, Albert
Banks, Jimmy Godfrey, David Ar
chino and Ottie Mumford. Re-
freshments were served and Billy
received some lovely gifts, which
he appreciated.
Mrs. Ira Brittingham and two
sons of Georgetown were over
night guests Thursday and Friday
of last week of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asher B. Carey, Sr., while
Mr.. Brittingham attended the G.
E. home heating and cooling ap-
pliances training program at
Bloomfield, N. J.
Bruce Bennett was the overnight
guest Wednesday of his pOp-pop,
Merrill McCabe and his Uncle Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Lynch and
daughter Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Hudson and two children
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia.