davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-30
S2,O46,773Puts
Chest Fund Over
Halfway Mark
81 Pct. of Goal
Keeps Drive Ahead
Of Lost Years

The 1854 Community Chest
USO Campaign was over the
halfway mark today toward its
minimum 81 million goal.
Collections reported yesterday
brought the drive to 81 per cent.
At this point in the campaign
last year, workers had reported
45.7 per cent of $4,150, 900 fixed
goal.
This years collections so far
total $2,046,773. Reports by the
Residential, Government and
Business Units yesterday boosted
the total to $374,178 over the
general report Tuesday.
The campaign workers hope
to go well over the 81 million
mark in order to meet the needs
of more than 100 health, well
fare and recreational agencies
in the Washington area.
Quota Queen Named.
Mrs. j. E. Shanklin, 1909
Valley avenue Sc, was crowned
quota queen" of the week at
the Residential Unit luncheon
in the Mayf1ower Hotel. AS the
area chairman reporting the
highest percentage of quota,
she had reached 1873 per cent.
She was crowned by Nine.
Henri Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador. Joe Macs
tri. 3-year-old mascot for the
Chest drive, presented the win
ner with a certificate for a Lily
Dache hat.
Mrs. Shanklin, who is volun-
teerlng in her third Chest cam
paign. has two children adopted
through a Community Chest
agency. She is a member of the
League of Women Voters and
former publicity chairman for
the Mothers Council of Wash
ington.
Named quota princess with
116 per cent of her quota was
Mrs. Costine Turner, 80 N street
S.W.
New Chest Song.
The meeting also was intro
duced to a new Chest song, writ
ten by Mrs. Robert w. Boyd
1915 Ames street NE, a division
chairman in the campaign. En-
titled Give, Give, Give" the
song was presented by a group
from the Kelley Miller Junior
High School.
Nine. Bonnet told the meeting
that "the generosity of the
American people is something
proverhial."
81 think of the other Com
munity Chest this country un-
dertook several years ago-the
Marshall Plan aid" she said
that saved not only individu-
ais, but peoples and countries.
Reason for Pride.
"When you have seen the
havoc all over Europe after the
war and when you see happy
people and people who start
having faith again and countrie;
able to work again and help
themselves. you must be terribly
proud because you have achieved
all that"
The Residential Unit brought
its contributions to $167.000. OF
60 per cent of it's $278.418 quota
at yesterdays report. Mrs. Donald
c. Beatty. unit chairman. urged
the workers to gather in the
remaining 40 per cent in the
coming week.
The Government Unit. meeting
for it's report in the Hotel Wash
ington, tabulated so per cent
of its $1,674.712 goal. The third
unit reporting yesterday. also ir
the Hotel Washington, was the
Business group, which reached
As per cent Of its $1,643,562 goal
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Peyton Randolph PTA

The Peyton Randolph Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teachers AS
sociation will hold a Halloween
carnival from l to 7 pm. to-
morrow at the school, Four
teenth and South Quincy streets,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Scholarship Awarded

Gay Scott, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Scott of 212
North Howard street, Alexan-
dria, has been awarded a one
year scholarship to Greenbrier
College in Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Catholics Plan OYSTER Roost

The Holy Name Society Of st.
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hy-
attSville, will hold an oyster
roast from 1880 to $50 pm.
Sunday in the school cafeteris,
5207 Forty-third avenue. :
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Greek Royalty
Review Brigade
AT Annapolis
Military Honors
Accorded SuiIor King
And Queen Frederiko
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Paul, the sailor King of Greece,
and his Queen, Frederika, visited
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
today and reviewed the brigade
of $500 midShipmen.
1t was the Kings second
visit. He went there on a pre-
Other Stories and Pictures.
Pages BIZ and B-3
Evening star., 1953-05-03

spoon freshly ground black
pepper, u teaspoon onion
juice and / Glove garlic,
minced. Dissolve curry pow
der in vinegar, add to other
ingredients. Put all in a tightly
sealed jar and shake until
thoroughly blended. If you
like, sprinkle a little oregano
on top Of the tossed salad
after dressing has been added.
Tomato Flowers
Six large tomatoes, 31a cups
diced or shredded mixed crisp
vegetables, salt, pepper and
paprika. Slice of tops of
tomatoes and scoop out CEN
terS. Notch edges or cut
almost all the way through
tomatoes to form petal shapes.
Season inside with salt and
pepper and chill. Just before
serving, toss vegetables with
sour cream dressing and stuff
into tomatoes. GarniSh tops
with sprinkle of paprika and
Evening star., 1953-05-03

sprig Of parsley. Serve with
additional dressing, If desired.
Mustard sour cream dress
ing: 12 cup thick sour cream,
2 teaspoons sugar, " tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon freshly
ground black pepper. VI
teaspoon onion salt. v tea
spoon celery salt, l teaspoon
powdered dry mustard, /
tablespoon lemon Juice, /
tablespoon cider vinegar and
" teaspoon paprika. Place
cream in bowl. Mix dry in
gradients together, stir in
lemon juice and vinegar.
Blend into cream. Makes
about ~ cup. If desired, /
egg yolk beaten until thick
may be blended into cream.
It gives the dressing a little
more color and body.
Fruit Salad Bowl
Two avocados, package
cream cheese, 2 tablespoons
cream or top milk, "a tea
Evening star., 1953-05-03

spoon ground ginger, " tea
spoon paprika. Cut avocado
in half and remove seeds.
Cream cheese with fork and
blend in cream, ginger and
paprika.. Mound cheese in
centers Of avocado and add
an extra sprinkle Of paprika.
GarniSh with pimiento strips
and sliced stuffed olive.
Between each half Of
avocado arrange orange slices
topped with a cluster Of melon
balls. Serve with an oil dress
ing seasoned highly with dry
mustard. Mix together and,
shake well the following In
gradients: S tablespoons
salad oil, l tablespoon vine
gar, l tablespoon lemon Juice,
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, " teaspoon garlic salt,
R teaspoon celery salt, 2
teaspoons dry mustard and "
teaspoon sugar (more II you
like a sweeter dressing).
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Spices and Herbs
For Spring Salads
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor
NOTHING like a

THERE'S NOTHING like a
Il salad to spark a meal.
And there's nothing that adds
spark to a salad like a subtle
touch of spice or a gentle
Sprinkling of herbs.
In the three salads we offer
today, we've made use of three
spices (ginger, mustard and
curry and slipped in two
herbs (oregano and tarragon).
At one time, the mustard
plant was classified as an
herb. Today we are more
familiar with it as a spice.
The dried seeds of the plant
are crushed and milled to
make a fine pale yellow pow
der that is commonly referred
to as dry mustard or mustard
-four.
Curry is not a single spice,
but a blend of as many as Is
different ones. Among them
are allspice, black pepper, red
pepper, cayenne, ginger, Gin
namon, cardamom seed, cori-
ander seed, mustard seed, nut
meg, saffron and tumeric.
Although curry powder origi-
mated in India, the Indian
people would never dream of
using the prepared powder as
we do. They vary the blend
for every dish and it must be
freshly ground for each meal.
The chances are you would
flnd as many different blends
as there are cooks.
The spicy-Sweet pungency
Of ginger has so many uses
we couldn't begin to list them
all. We've used ginger to add
dash to the cream cheese in
the fruit salad plate. It lends
Evening star., 1953-05-03

a nice racy flavor that con-
traSts well with the blandness
of the avocado, we think.
It's doubtful if any Italian
could cook without oregano.
This pungent herb has a Won
derful effect on any dish that
calls for tomatoes. You'll find
a discreet sprinkling does
equally wonderful things for
a tossed green salad, too. Use
a light hand at first, because
it's easier to add than subtract.
Tarragon is said to have
been one of the favorite herbs
grown in the garden of Charlie
magne. It has remained one
of the favorites with connois-
seurs of good food the world
over. 1t has a sweet, aniSelike
flavor which Is particularly
pleasing in salads. The French
discovered that tarragon vine
gar is a gourmet's delight.
And that's where you'll meet
it in today's recipes in
the French dressing used
with the tossed salad bowl.
It's perfect to use with fish,
chicken or egg dishes, too.
Salad Bowl
In a salad bowl, arrange
any of the following ingredi-
ents: Iceberg lettuce, Boston
lettuce, endive, romaine, chic
ory, tender spinach leaves,
scallions, strips of raw carrot,
tomatoes cut in eighthS, sliced
radiSheS, sliced cucumber.
Serve with curry French dress
ing made as follows: u tea
spoon curry powder, % cup
salad oil, l tablespoon cider
vinegar, "a cup tarragon vine-
gar, u teaspoon salt, " tea
Evening star., 1953-12-04

lO2 So yds Beige Carved
Carpet, o. ------ ll.o5 6.e5
so So yds. Rose CorVed
Carpet, 9 or IL 1850 s.s5
200 So. yds. Green Carved
CorPet, 9 or ~ 1880 s.s5
200 So. yds Grey Corved
Carpet. 9 or u width, 1925 6.95
ESQ So. yds. Green or
Grey Corpet, u width, $50 5.95
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Reg. $259.5O
FISHER SLEEPER
1890

Soto by doy, bed by night. Foam cush-
ions. Brown, oroy or beige.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Blond Mahogany Knee
hole desk ---- 1880 $3.50
Secretary, black, hand
decoroted $4,000 lss.oo
Secretary, mahogany,
hond decorated - $500 1890
Bookcase Desk, mohoq-
ony, leather top - 1900 1880
lomp TobIe, moho9ony
with genuine leather top $3.50 $500
Nest of TobIes, mohog-
ony, leather tops ~ 5000 $500
Matching CocktoiI TobIe $3.50 1900
Motchine Lamp Toble 1850 $3.50
Cocktail TobIe, morbe
top. mahogany base,
os-is-------------- $3.50 44.5o
Evening star., 1953-12-04
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

Modern 2-Piece Sectional
Soto, gold frieze ------ 32l.OO ~
Modern So" Ottoman,
corol metallic cover, blond
legs -------------~- IO9.oO ,
Modern Soto, coral. in
nersprlng cushions ---- $4,000 34'
Modern Soto, green ond
black metallic cover,
rubber scot cushion - 1880 l9'
Modern Lounge Chair.
tweed cover, blond legs 1880 IL
Lounge Choir, foam scot,
red or green covers--- $3.50 4
Lounge Choir, dork green,
innersprine construction, lZo.0Os y
Modern Lounge Chair,
nubby chortreuse, 4-but-
ton back --.- I3o.OO ~
Modern Love Scot, tur-
quose cover, toom scot, loo.oU
Evening star., 1953-12-04
These items on sale at our WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Lined Oak Double Bed =
Modern Cordovon Mo-
hoeony Bedroom Suite,
plank tops. bross hard
ware. Double bed, double
dresser and mirror, s.
drawer chest --
Matching Triple Dresser
and Mirror
Matching Night Stond
Matching Bookcase Bed
Modern Cherry Chest
Matching Night Stond -
Matching Double Dresser
and Mirror -----
Matching Double Bed -
Matching Double Bed
bookcase cabinet ----
18th Century Mahogany
Bedroom, bow fronts, an
tiQue bross hardware ond
construction -----
Chest --- .-----
Chest on Chest ------
Regular Dire SIS er and
Mirror ----
Double Poster Bed-----
Single Panel Bed ------
Night Stond -------
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Any Unit in this Open Stock
MAPLE BEDROOM
40.'5 each
Chest on Chest . z Twin Beds
Irregular Dresser ond Mirror
o Double Bed and Night Tobe

6-Piece Mahogany Bed
room, serpentine fronts,
double dresser and mir
ror, chest double bed,
night tables - $500 $4,000
Solid Mahogany Bedroom
in open stock. BY re-
nowned maker.
Dbl. Dresser and Mirror $500 I'll. 90
High Boy Chest - 205O0 1890
Poster Double Bed and
Conopy Frame --- $500 9l.oo
Chest -- 1900 10000
Shaving Mirror for chest $3.50 $500
Regular Dresser and Mir
ror --- $500 I3I.oo
Mans Chest -------- 1880 1900
Poster Bed, double or twin lO45O $500
Night Stond - 375O 1900
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Doree Lopidus
Is Enqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lapidus
announces the engagement of
their daughter Doree Diane to
Mr.. Bernard Daniel Blaustein,
son of Mrs. Louis N. Blaustein
and the late DR.. Blaustein.
Miss LapiduS attends the Pea
body Conservatory of Music and
Mccoy College in Baltimore. Mr..
Blaustein is taking his doctorate
in chemistry at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
By Lydio Lone

Since "Mogambo," Ava Gard
ner has become hot contender
for the title of Hollywood's num-
ber l glamour queen. In that
picture she never looked more
beautiful or acted with more
assurance.
When I lunched with Ava at
MGM recently, we talked about
how fast this year had rolled
around, and about the many
parties planned for the holiday
season.
The gayest night of the year,
is New Years eve and since
every girl wants to look her most
radiant, I asked Ava to tell me
her favorite glamour tricks.
Glamour tricks" Ava insisted,
"are only for special occasions
like New Years eve. If you used
them with street clothes you'd
look ridiculous.
when I'm really getting
dressed up I like to go all out on
my eyes," she explained. There
is no use making. a fuss over
them if they are Sbloodshot or
tired. so first I relax them with
cotton pads soaked in iced witch
hazel pressed over my lids.
Il curl my lashes before
make them up and I find that
powdering them lightly before
using mascara makes them look
thicker. But I never use mascara
on my lower laSheS-it invariably
flakes off sometime during the
evening. The secret of keeping
your lashes from sticking to-
gether is to wait until the first
coat of mascara is thoroughly
dry before you put on the second.
I close my lid and brush down.
ward as we'll as up and for the
last coat I have my brush very
thick and then lashes really
stand out. To finish I cover my
lids with a bluish-green eye
shadow which is gold faxed.
II make my eyebrows heavier
than natural with a pencil which
has a fine point on it so that 1
can make little hair-like strokes.
A heavy straight line" Ava cau-
toned, sis deadly.
GAS a rule I think the biggest
mistake a girl makes is using too
much makeup" Ava went on.
You can be bolder for a big
evening. but even then covering
your face with a cake of makeup
may crack and leave the impress
sion of laugh lines around your
mouth and eyes.
Another bid for glamour"
Ava continued, ''is to sprinkle
glitter on your hair. Because I
am dark I like gold flakes best.
It's not practical except for spe-
cial occasions. but it is effective
if you don't over do it."
How do you keep them in
place." I asked.
After I scatter a little glitter
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Glamour Is Their Business:
Ava Gardner Makeup for Gala Eveninq'

through my hair I set it by
spraying with sheer lacquer"
DO you find it hard to get
out?"
IF you brush it thoroughly
most of it comes right off, but I
think it's better for your hair if
you shampoo soon afterward."
when you do so much for
your eyes and hair" Ava contin-
ued, you have to balance your
face with a bold lipstick. You
can. make your lips fuller when
you're dressing up. Everything
depends though on being able to
have a neat outline. I don't see
how any one can help but have a
messy or crooked line unless they
use a lipstick brush"
did you find using brush
was awkward at first?". I asked.
ut is for everybody" Ava
agreed. But when you use a
brush you can change the shape
of your mouth easier"
How do you keep your lipstick
from smearing?" I asked. do
you put sealer on it?"
II don't go for that stuff" Ava
said with characteristic frank
ness. After I have put on a
layer of lipstick I powder it down
well, apply another layer, let it
set half minute and press a tissue
over my lips"
do you ever use lip gloss?"
eyes, for just the kind of eve
ming we've been talking about"
Ava remarked. But don't put
it all over your lips; it's more, +,
effective when used as a high
light"
do you consider perfume an
important part of a glamour
picture?" I asked.
"Use the most romantic scent
you can find" she answered, II
like to add it to my bath, spray
it after the bath and pat con-
centrated perfume on my pulse
points"
do you carry perfume with
you?"
Eyes, and sometimes during
a long evening I freshen up my
SCENT" Ava concluded.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
More Makeup
Mouic

Use Ava's suggestions for
your gala evening. And if
you want additional make.
up information, why not or
der the following leaflets?
Order them by number.
M-15-Make-up and Fash
ion Secrets of the Stars.
M-27-Art of Makeup
and How to Make Yourself
More GlamOrous with Co.'S
metics.
Send S cents for EACH
1eaflet you order. InclOse q
self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe with your request and
mail it to Lydia Lane, HOl-
lywood Beauty, Mirror Syn
dicate, 145 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, SO,
Calf.
Do NOT write The Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Miss Ramsey
To Be Wed

Mrs. Paul Darlington Edmunds
of Lynchburg. Va, announces
the engagement of her grand
daughter, Miss Paula Edmunds
Ramsey, to Mr.. Allan Rayburn
Jones of Richmond, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Jones of De-
troit, Mich. The wedding will
take place in February.
Miss Ramsey was graduated
from Randolph Macon Woman's
College where she was a men,
ber of Chi Omega Sorority. She
is now a member of the faculty
of Randolph-Macon, where she
is in the Greek Department.
Her f1ance, formerly on the
reportorial staff of the Lynch
burg News and now with the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, was
graduated from the college of
William and Mary, Williams
burg, Va. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Washington to ask for a chance
to build the bombers. He said
If he did not get an Air Force
contract he would like to have
his plant released from its
reserve commitments so he
could go after Army or Navy
contracts.
Quick Response
The Air Force, with hardly
a minutes delay. told Kaiser
he could build the Boxcars:
the bombers were being taken
care of elsewhere. The Air
Force gave these reasons for
its quick decision:
o It liked Willow Run, the
monster plant which had (un-
der other managers) turned
out hundreds of bombers dur
ing World War II, and wanted
~ wal u1cO uP.
. Kaiser, and many of his
executives and workers, had
World War II airplane build
ing experience.
Q Willow Run was then in
operation, so a labor force
was Immediately available.
The plant was in good condi-
tion-not true with the four
Of five idle defense plants con-
sidered for Clio production.
. Willow Run would have an
ultimate capacity of about 290
planes a month. an output
needed, the Air Force thought
at that time, to supplement
the Fairchild Naturalization
capacity of a. planes a month.
Although the Air Force did
not say SO, it's critics have
added these three reasons:
. The Air Force decided, in
the face of Kaiser's request
that he be permitted to deal
with another service if the Air
Force did not want his plant.
to hoard" Willow Run for
exclusive Air Force use.
0 The RFC had just given
K-F another whopping loan
($25 million), and the Air
Force was told to sign a con-
tract and protect the Govern
ment's investment.
Q Kaiser had at least as
much political "know-who" as
productive "know-how."
At any rate, the Air Force
told Kaiser to tool up for the
C-119. But not without OBJ
stacles. First, Fairchild OBJ
jected strenuously. It said the
Hagerstown (Md) plant could
turn out tie planes or it could
branch out into any plant in
Evening star., 1953-06-14
METROPOLITAN Scene--
High Courts Ruling Nay Cause Cafes Heodoches-
But Price-Posting, Not Customers, Is the Thing
By John W. Thompson, Jr

By John W. Thompson, Jr
measure from getting out Of
the House District Committee
in this Congress. unless the ad-
ministration takes q strong
stand.
For the community as a
whole. the long-run effect is
likely to be the benefit Of re-
duced racial tensions.
**x
Blow to Reorganization
The death blow to reorgani-
zation Of the District gov
ernment was dealt by the Cit
liens Advisory Council the
othes day when it backed the
protests of Health Of6cer Dan
Seckinger and Traffic Director
George E. .Keneipp.
District department heads,
who hitherto have been dissat-
isfied with proposed changes
but afraid to make a real pro-
test, will be encouraged by the
success of DR.. Seckinger and
Mr.. Keneipp to make a real
fight of it.
The Commissioners were
placed in the position Of hav-
ing to choose between some
old-line officials and the Ad-
visory Council on the one
hand, and the relative new
corners in the General Admin
istration Department.
Unfortunately a real step
forward may be lost in the
shuttle. This would be the es-
tablishment of advisory boards
for the health and welfare
departments and elimination
of present administrative well
fare board.
The excuse or justification
Of administrative boards here
has been traditionally that it
allows citizen participation in
a voteless community. Yet
the participation Of many un-
paid part-time heads in full
time day-to-day government
is hardly efficient. Playwright
Clifford OdetS put into the
Evening star., 1953-06-14

What, in retrospect, is the
real significance OF the Su-
preme Court decision in the
Thompson Restaurant case?
For anti-segregationists it
is q great propaganda victory
for the moment. 1t also could
be a clue on how the court
will rule ir the school segre-
cation cases set for further
hearing IN October.
For the restaurant opera
tors, the price-posting pro-
visions Of TIE 1873 statute,
now held valid. promise more
problems. if they are enforced.
than interracial patronage.
Few colored citizens appear to
have taken advantage of their
newly won right. to date,
although this may be an alb
stinence temporarily continued
from force Of habit. Then
again it could be-as in the
case Of the theaters-that the
fruits Of their victory are more
in the theology Of civil rights
than in actual interracial
use. It seems unlikely at
this time that the District gov
ernment will press the price,
posting provisions. Net pros
poets for the restaurants thus
are for virtually no change.
For home-rule advocates, the
decision has great propaganda
value in their battles with a
hitherto hostile House. The
Senate. friendly on this issue. is
no problem. But a few House
votes may well be won to the
cause from those whose oppoSi-
ton has been based solely on
the belief that delegation of
home-rule powers would be un-
constitutional. The court has
ruled it is not. Realistically,
however. the constitutional is
sue has been merely a prop for
many opponents, who, for q
variety Of reasons, do not want
home rule here. These-most-
~ from the Southern States
are likely to continue their OPP
position. They probably will
be able to block a home-rule
Evening star., 1953-06-14

manufacturer working at less
than capacity. The second
ary source would be another
company, perhaps not even
an aircraft manufacturer,
also working at less than
capacity, but warming up"
an idle plant in another part
Of the country. In case Of
total war, both producers could
swing quickly into full produc-
ton. The Air Force realized
it would cost more to keep
two plants running at slow
speed, but it thought the
double string to it's bow would
be worth the money in time
of war.
Among the airplanes that
needed a secondary source was
the C-119 Flying Boxcar."- a
giant troop and cargo carrier.
The Air Force thought almost
1000 of the craft would be
needed.
About this time the Korean
war was forcing Kaiser-Frazer
to cut back its auto production
at Willow Run near Detroit.
The plant was on the Air
Forces reserve list. Long be-
fore Korea, K-F had drawn
up plans, at Air Force request,
for production Of two kinds
of heavy bombers.
Henry ]. Kaiser went to