davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Radio. " Forum

An open forum discussion on
various aspects of radio and
television activities will be fea-
tured at a meeting of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution Radio and Television
Committee to be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at the OAR
Chapter House.
Miss Dorothy LOCKER, WTOP-
TV producer, will conduct the
forum.
State officers and chapter
regents have been invited to at
tend the meeting when OAR
activities in TV and radio In the
last year will be reviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Selections
For Spring
By EIeni

The choice Of a career is
sometimes easier for a girl to
think about than the choice Of
what to wear once she is work.
ing at it.
There is no question that the
woman who works and has a
wardrobe budget has to select
her clothes carefully. Unwar-
ranted purchases or those that
turn out to be "duds" should be
ruled out. However. even the
best planned wardrobe OCCASION
ally is guilty of a white ele-
plant" or two, if that is any
consolation.
Career girls generally are
good shoppers, looking for
clothes that can give them long
and good wear plus attractive
ness. More than any other
group they look for clothes with
versatility, for their days can
go from work to play" without
a chance for them to return
home to change into another
costume.
We've selected three outfits
from store that has for many
years made a practice Of "look-
ing out" for the career girl shop
per. They are priced in a range
that career girls like to pay for
fashions in various categories.
They include a. basic navy sheer
with fringed cape stole that
can double as an extra wrap. a
print surah dress with a match
ing coat and a good-looking
suit with many fashion posi-
bilitieS.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $3.50 and 4:30 for shop
ping information on these Ca
reer choices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Problems
Today
Former Invalid
Told to Seek
Friends Help
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: For
three years I had a serious ILL
ness, during which my parents
cared for and protected me as
though I were child. When I
finally recovered, they suddenly
wanted me to grow up, act my
age, and assume responsibilities.
BY that time, however, I had
forgotten how to make my own
way among people; I lacked
initiative and didn't know how
to make the effort to stand on
my own. Now, at the age of 10.
I have an inferiority complex. I
have thought of running away
to prove I could accept response
bility, but know I would hurt my
parents by doing so, and I do
love them. LOIS L.
ANSWER: After three years
Of isolation, the world is bound
to look like huge, lonely and
frightening place to conquer.
But it's still full of friendly,
kind people who will be only too
willing to lend a helping hand.
Apparently your parents with
drew their moral support from
you after being oversolicitous for
the three years of your illness.
One of the most important
factors in the care of an invalid
is to try to maintain some SEM
blance of independence and ini-
tiative in the sick one. It's quite
understandable, however, that
between the heavy physical work
of Sick-room care and the nat
ural anxiety involved, psyche
logical treatment is often by
passed.
Probably, Lois, you have for
gotten how 19-year-oldS act, and
the best way to learn is by OBJ
Servation. Invite some of your
old friends to call-for lunch,
tea, or an evening of fun. Tell
them that you realize you have
lots Of lost ground to regain, and
enlist their help in getting you
back into your age group. If
you're UP to it, join community
group such as the "Y," and get
into activities enjoyed by the
teen-agers of your own church.
Don't sit at home and feel sorry
for yourself! And give up all
thoughts of running away. Fight
the battle on your own home
grounds.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My boy
friend has been in the Army for
eight months. He had a leave
a month ago. We saw each other
the first night he was home, and
the second night he was sup
posed to call at 8 o'clock. When
he didn't arrive at that time, I
got mad and went to a show.
Later, my girl friend said she
had seen him go into my house.
Now ] realize I was wrong. He's
gone back to camp. Should I
write and explain. or wait for
him to write first?
SHIRLEY.
ANSWER: My. but you're an
impetuous lass, Shirley. You
have been so definitely in the
wrong, that it's clearly up TO
you to write. explain and apollo
gize. Surely you could have
given the young man a little lee
way and waited for him awhile!
Are you always so prompt that
you can't overlook a bit of tardi-
ness, which / am sure would
have been explained to your sat
isfaction had you waited. Better
learn to curb that temper a bit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

sitions as deans of women and
advisers of girls in colleges and
universities. She recently was
reelected vice president of the
Association of Higher Education,
a department of the National
Education Association.
Miss j. Winifred Hughes, ex-
ecutive director of the Alumni
Association at Syracuse and a
former president of Zonta In
ternational, also will be a speaker
on the program.
A cocktail party will precede
the dinner meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Speaker Named

Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican, Of Maryland. will be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs to be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Woodside Methodist Church, 1914
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
He will speak on the subject,
''Women'S Role in Politics"
The Women's Club of Wood
side will act as the hostess club.
Mrs. George T. Condron, presi-
dent Of the federation, will pre-
side.
State officers have been in
vited to attend as well as all
federated club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Fashion Show
Set for SATURDAY.

A hearing aid for some one in
the Washington area who really
needs it will be provided by the
Delta Zeta Alumnae with pro-
ceeds from the fashion show and
benefit bridge which it will give
at 1880 p. m. Saturday at Hecht'S
Parkington store in Virginia.
Provision of the hearing aid
was selected by the sorority as
its social service project.
Dessert will be served prior to
the benefit. Miss Marion Worth
ing is ticket chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Special Pork TunnuIe Pie
An Epicureon Experience

smooth, and then stir into the
pork mixture, blending well. The
sauce should thicken slightly.
Take the cornmeal from the
fire and stir in 3 tablespoons of
butter and 2 beaten eggs.
Line a baking dish with part
Of the mixture and fill with the
pork and gravy. Sprinkle with
some olives and pimentoes and
cover with the remaining corn
meal.
Bake in a moderate oven until
the sauce bubbles through the
topping-about 30 minutes or
a little less. Serve at once in
the dish in which it was baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Dirty Work Ahead?

If you nave a dirty household
chore to perform-and you just
can't work, in gloves. here's a
way you can protect your hands
and nails. Rub cream or oil
into the skin. Then dig your
nails into a cake Of soap. When
the work is done, wash and rinse
your hands we'll and tone the
skin with chilled witch hazel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Dessert Luncheon

A membership dessert lunch
con, to be sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Women's Committee of
Brandeis University. will be held
at lis pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Norman Abramson
Of 3240 Fessenden street NV.
The work of the groups
women's committee which lends
support to the maintenance of
the Brandeis library, will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld,
president of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

m e e I ! II 3 OF
the Syracuse
Alumni CT u b
Of Washing
ton to be held
at Z p. m.
Wednesday at
the r g e r
Smith Hotel.
Dean Hilton
is director Of
the graduate
ro g r a m Of
student per-
sonnet which
trains young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
FIBERGLASS CURTAINS.
HEATING BASEMENT
ROOM?

ROOM?
(MrS. w. G. S., SLIDER Spring.
To Mrs. D. H. M, College
Park: I have used the large
ruined fiberglass curtains in
my bedroom for about two
years and would have nothing
else as they require so little
care. Just wash by hand. roll
in towels and hang! However.
they are very fragile and will
tear easily.
I am interested in heating a
basement recreation room by
electric heaters. Have any
readers solved this problem?
Are the fan-type heaters best?
How about the electric steam
radiator?
CLEANING ALUMINIUM PANS.
(E. L., Washington
In answer to O. L. T.. Wash
ington: Clean aluminium pans
with a few shakes of cream Of
tartar and vinegar. Boil a few
minutes and Scour. When the
pans are cleaned and shining,
use the cream of tartar from
then on every time you cook
with the pans. Even if just
heating water, shake some of
the cream of tartar in the pan
and absolutely no diScolora-
ton from the water will ap-
pear. Try it, had the same
trouble with aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Syracuse Alumni
Meet Wednesday

DR.. M. Eunice Hilton. dean Of
the College of Home Economics
of Syracuse University. will be
the guest speaker at a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Auxiliary Meetinq

The Business and Professional
Group of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged, will
meet at 8:15 pm, Wednesday
at the Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
FRIED RICE.
POACHED EGGS.


mrs. J. C. r.. Washington
For Mrs. A. r. c., Falls
Church: I have cooked fried
rice many different ways, but
this way is the one my family
likes best: Three slices of
bacon. 4 tablespoons of soy
sauce, 31a cups cooked rice. 2
eggs beaten, green tops from
3 to 4 green onions. Dice bacon
and fry until crisp in. skillet.
Remove from pan. Fry cooked
rice in bacon drippings S min
utes. stirring occasionally to
prevent sticking. Remove rice
from pan and add to bacon.
Pour eggs into pan and cook
slightly about ! minute. Add
rice and bacon mixture and
soy sauce. Stir until thor
oughly mixed. Place rice in
serving dish and garnish with
onion tops cut crosswise in "
inch pieces with kitchen shears.
Makes 4 servings. I serve this
with Chinese sweet-Sour pork.
or sweet-sour spareribs.
To Mrs. P. L. T.: If you heat
your poached egg cups before
you grease them, you will find
1t helps.
SPINNING WHEEL?
mrs. E. M. T., Washington
To the young lady who
wished to learn spinning.
There are two other tools of
the trade she will need besides
the spinning wheel. These are
cards" to card the raw fiber
Of cotton or wool, and a reel"
to wind the thread on. Both
might be found in the same
attic where the wheels were.
The cards look like large
curry combs, such as used for
horses, with many fine metal
teeth. The reel consists of
two crossed pieces of wood
about two feet long. These
can be obtained in stores
where knitting is taught. The
raw WOO, or cotton must be
carded into long soft rolls
which are Joined together
piece by piece, drawn out and
then twisted into thread with
the spinning wheel.
The young lady could plant
and grow her own cotton.
The seed is obtainable from
the H. G. Hastings Seed Co.
Of Atlanta, Ga. / have grown
1t in my flower beds here. She
could get a table loom and
weave place mats, towels, etc.
of her hand-spun thread. It
would indeed be a fine hobby.
MEAT LOAF.
BACON FAT.
mrs. +. S. M, Capitol VieU
Park
Many people say cold meat
loaf is better than when just
made. II sliced rather thin,
. good hot tomato sauce would
warm it up.
Thanks to everybody for the
boiled dressing recipes.
About bacon fat: It makes
superior biscuits and I am re-
minded about an apple pie I
made during the war. I had a
little bacon fat, some chicken
fat and brown sugar. I made
the crust with the bacon and
chicken fat combined and
busted the apples with chicken
fat and brown sugar and Gin
namon and it was one Of the
best pies I or my guests had
ever tasted. You never know
til you try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BUYING PICTURES?

". I. G., W1ShingtOnJ
Would like to know where
unframed pictures Of still life.
beautiful scenes and colorful
flowers can be purchased at
reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
IN. E. B., WasJ,inotouJ

Registration for sewing
classes for adults will be held
in the Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda, Md, Feb
ruary 19 and "a. Glasses are
held Tuesdays and Thursdays,
z to 10 pm. Beginners or adj
vanced members are invited.
All work is on individual prof.
ectS. For further information
call Randolph 3-0983. after. S
in the afternoon.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

at 9 am. and continues until, noon,
providing creative play periods of
dancing, dramatics with animal,
cowboy and Indian themes; group
games and a musical rhythm band.
In the craft classes, they will be
doing finger painting, paper sculp-
ture, brush painting, mask making
for creative drama programs, and
creative work with nature mate-
rials. All children will have SWIM
ming lessons and a mid-mOrning
snack. This program is held Mon
days and Thursdays and Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
.YWCA Stay-At-
Home Camp Opens
June 8 Is

The YWCA Stay Camp
will begin another summer session
June s and 18th, with activities for
three age groups: A. Summer Play
School for boys and girls 5 to Z
years old; Pre-Teen Camp for girls
8 to II, and a Charm School for
girls 13 to II.
Because total enrollments ex-
ceeded 500 during last years Stay
at-Home Camp, the YWCA has
rented space from the First Bap-
tist Church, across Third Avenue
on, Monroe, to eliminate over
crowding and the Play School will
be held there rather than in the
limited area of the YWCA build
ing.
The Play School program begins
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

~~~~S~~~~~>~~~~s~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~<~~>>~~~~
baseman in the national league,
the following year his batting aver
age hitt he rocks. Henry was field
ing and batting with a low per-
centage. He was fat, plus getting
his toe cut sliding into second base.
This looked like the end of Hank
Thompson, for he was immediate
ly shipped back to the minors.
Hank and Monte operated on the
same theory, that if you keep hit
ting the ball and keep proving they
need your service to win, ball
games, they will call you back.
You remember Cor do you?) Sam
Jethro of the now Milwaukee
Braves, played centerfield; Louis
Marquiz, Hector Rodrequiz, they
are playing baseball but in the mi
nor league. If you the reader doubt
this statement That no Negroes
are sitting on the bench today who
are big league material, but has
not came through" check your
baseball bible. After this, look to
see how many Whites are bench
riders on any club.
This corner is not asking any
one to hire a ball player to sit on
the bench. A man should be hired
to play baseball that proves HIM
self player. But we are pointing
to. one of the many facts that still
exist in baseball, pertaining to
players of color.
Bobby Dykes won a unanimous
decision over Cisco Saenz in their
Coolidge middle-weight bout last
Friday night. Dykes received $1,000
and Saenz S645 for ten rounds of
hard work.
1t was Dykes third straight vic
tory over Cisco Saenz. Cisco set the
pace which was fast, and he was
bull dog in the ring. He reminds
you so much of "Hammering"
Hank Armstrong. Always bobbing
and viewing, moving in, and both
hands going. 1t was good fight.
SaenZ tired in the last two and a
half rounds, which gave Dykes
chance to furry and grab the deci-
sion. Dykes suffered two cuts over
his left eye and has been forced to
cancel his June 9, date with Jackie
Kekugh in Miami, Fla. Six stitches
were required to close the wounds
of:Dykes.
IF money hungry fight managers
and. promoters would stop rushing
young boxers into the profession
al racket, and concentrate more
on building good boxers, this would
improve the fight game for Ari-
zona.
Robert Green was selected as ALL
American in Football last season.
Green, along with Lafayette Win
row, was selected on the All-State
team and also the All-District
team. Green is being hard pressed
by Arizona State College at Tempe
to join their football club this year.
Itsis believed that certain organ
ization has already made some
compensation, in effort to have
him join the Sun Devils :. The
grapevine makes mention of the
fact that the University of Arizona
will bid heavy, along with Arizona
State College at Flagstaff for Bob
Green. The ~" is going to do it
legally and by waiting until after
the All-Star game this summer.
Latest info was that Hadie
Redd and Don Beasley of the Uni
versity of Arizona basketball land
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Sports Train
BY DOYLE j. CARR


/ The Yuma Merchant Association
recently opposed the attempt of
Walter Clure, to open a rage track
there. This venture voted on by
members of the association, was
|disapproved. This might have been
I a wise move for the people of
Yuma.
Joe Joshua, one-time Phoenix
.Se&ator baseball star, now with
the Tucson Cowboys, is leading the
Arizona-Texas League in the bat
ting department Joshua main
tained his loop batting lead with
Ia AIS mark, and had scored at
f this writing Sc runs. At bat 142
times, he has made SO hits; II two
|baggers, two, three baggers; 10
home runs and 48 runs batted-in.
Chances are good in saying that
the Senators regret selling Joe
Joshua to the Cowboys. His batting
average probably would now have
Phoenix in first place instead of
STVcSon. Ford Smith, pitcher for
f the Senators admits that Joshua
|is tough boy to pitch to- He has
had tendency to interrupt Smith
|6ust when it appears Smith has
Everything under control. Smith,
who believes that Joe is ready for
better brand of baseball, has
been around this game for many
years and should carry some
weight in his convictions.
Ford Smiths record as a pitcher
for the Senators is six wins and
two losses, pitched 64 innings, given
up "a hits, 81 earned runs, and
struck out AT for a percentage of
7B. He does very little travelling
with the club, and desires to pitch
Dnly during the Senators home
games. This guy could have out
pitched Shelton Jones at the time
he was candidate for the Giants.
If you recall, Jones had ter
fible record as relief pitcher the
year Smith was relieved and was
later traded to another ball club.
On the other side of this story is
father time. Smith tried to break
in to the majors when the going
was rough. Many club owners re-
graded the mound as a superior
position, and thought it should be
reserved for whites only, until
Satchel Page joined the Cleveland
indians. Smith never said, it but
It is believed that he only wanted
to make the big league and pitch
for one year. Age and other fac
tors prevented this Phoenix boy
from accomplishing his goal. Now
he is working with boys and girls,
Rt Eastlake Park, teaching them
the fundamentals of sports.
Speaking of baseball, how many
Negroes are on the bench in the
. m&1br leagues today, who are con-
Eidered good prospects? Many
. bthers are riding the board who
show promise, and you will hear
+ around the parks this expression,
'The kid will come through one
iay." Let's check the facts: Monte
irwin was sent back to the minors
twice before they said here is
your chance, play every day and
become a ball player. He never
hung around that bench for a
bingle week. Hank Thompson, after
beirE named the greatest third
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

football team, were being shad-
owed by the Army draft board.
Both students were reported hav--
ing high scholastic averages. They
were to have been drafted on May
49,, but both were seeking defer
ment until examinations were
over.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Three-b bed
room, ] h-story home, near CheV.
erly. Features bath on first floor;
verted into a den; full basement
Only S11, 1,450, on terms. VIM. r
HUGHES, AP. 7-1400 til o pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX.-S13,250. Very conv. located
tq bsmt caii e5iih ov bfyant 3a4se gas he heat
ALEX. AREA-RefriRerated air con.
ditioned 2-bedrm. Semidet. home
Full bsmt. with outside entr.: storm
windows; Ven. blinds; equip. kit ;.
auto. washer and gas furnace. lge
fenced-in rear yard Beaut view
overlooking valley and always q
breeze. Inside repainted last year
$4,000 GI a. loan. Total price
$4,000 viii consider So. 900 down
balance Ike rent. Immed. possess
TIE 6-5725 -
ALEXANDRIA-By owner; 3 bed.
rms, . baths. older frame house
fireplace. screened porch full
hsnlt.; good neighborhood; minimum
down; $4,000. Price, $4,000. KI
S-7371. -
Evening star., 1953-08-06
SILVER SPRING
SOMERSET AREA

brick rambler Lge. liV. rn1., sepa-
rate din. rm., de luxe all-electriC
kit. with breakfast space; beaut
rear screened porch opening to Level
fenced yard. Till pm. call EN-
Evening star., 1953-08-06
HOUSES For SALE-An.

IsUNNYBRooKs s1s.SoO-Thrse.bed-
shopping, schools. transp. ROGERS
REALTY CO.. MA. $1,000, ia.
UNiHVfGRRsisITY PARK-Lovely ga
story brick Colonial with slate root.
8 lge. bedrms:, scr. porch, lovely
rec. rm;, attached garage. A home
OF distinction in an exclusive
TnHsiS}aboThood THi,} Owner TRANSFERRED ed
| Cali THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
UNNfHviERssIITTSY NV ERssIITS PK.Sg X g'Wi Yrs. old. 8 Ige
bedrms.; liy, din. room; den: kit.
equipped with dishwasher and dis
sell s by oaneT; SsaeT AP lq ss47 9s@t Drlofs fs
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Popular Riggs
rd. extended Beautiful, Groom,
all:brick, rambler; full basement,
delighttul lot; house better than
VIM R. HUGHES. AP. 7-1400 til
$3.50 DowN-o1 brick. new. s rms,
bsmt.. expand. attic. 2 baths, refgr. :.
Vene. blinds. screens. 10. s-916l
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Three-bed-
room, ] 2-story home, near Chew
erly. Features bath on first floor;
extra room upstairs could be con-
ony csFssd intq on aen terms rm WM T.
HUGHES, AP. 7-i4o0 til o pm
$3.50 DowN-New s-bedrm. shingle
rambler; tile. bath, big level lot;
m.d from elementary schEO che E $lse9 pEBSG
BOSWELL CO, WA. 7-450O. g
OPEN TIL DARK-Am azing, 6-room,
all-brick homes, in delightful Chew
erly; each with, separate dining
gSGas, large 6e6TSoms eTS ms SHtn IN
reach: Cheverly ave. to Euclid St,
BONES 20 %M WV r; %Af HUGHES. 56ia 4iS %P
7r1aoo II pm. ~ .c1rS
9 bedrms, and bath on 1st floor;
stairway to large expansible attic;
room for 2 extra rooms; full-size
bsmt.; oil h,-w.h.; garage and
plenty OF fruit; on t hard-s1rfaGed FACED
from D.. c. A, steal at Sl0;950.
$ii.95o, ii 800 CASH, buys a brick
rambler; living rm;, dining rm..
Tm: and large screened side porch porch
ALVIN EPLING, UN. 4-0313. -
$3.50 DOWN-6-room, brick. bsmt..
porch, garage; lge. lot. nr. Rnoue
Island ave. and Greenbelt rd. Price,
only S10.950. Call today. WA.
$4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS 81 co
S9,95O is cheap for this practically
new, 2-bedrm. shingle bungalow nj;
the new West Lanham School. Full
dry basement. gas heat. 81 $50
down and $50 per mo-. Call TODAY,
WA. $4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS
LARGE 4 RooMs-e-room brick Cape
Cod, on large lot, Just off Annap:
basement. gas heat. Compare this
value at only S13.950. Call today.
WA. $4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS
OWNER MUST SELL almost-new s.
bedrm home near Cheverly. Fin
ished bsmt.. powder room; 15 min.
downtown Wash: ideal for children;
VETERANS, $3.50 DOWN-Attractiv
2-bedrm., JIM shingle bungalow
convenient to U. of Md: vacant;
$8,450. H. CARLYLE de LOzIER,
Realtor. WA. $4,000. WA. 7-O935.
BY OWNER bedrooms. 3la baths;
in desirable. convenient location.
Priced in the twenties. JU. 9-5761.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Air Conditioner

Goes with. this lovely spick and span
rm., lovely kit. and plenty OF cup
boards. Staircase to partly finished
attic. Large lot in Falls Church;
fenced rear yard, screens, metal
awnings; many other extras; lovely
to be appreciated. Priced at SI4 $50.
ArfaX Realty. JE. 2-1450