davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Have an Irish
Party for
March II
By Kite TurmelI

W NNNtC uVbuGu
Don't trust to luck for the
success OF any party given by
you or your club Plan the en-
tertainment that will keep fun
on the move. Line up all the
small things that can make a
party go better. in. advance
Then you can relax and enjoy
your own party-if you don't.
how can you expect others to?
Here are some tips from young
people who are popular, easy
hosts:
l. Choose q theme or a
clause" for the party. A
birthday. a holiday. a visitor
school vacation, something to
make this a special occasion.
2. Give early invitations, pref
erably by couples.
! 3. Put out plenty Of snack
food or a buffet so guests can
! eat when they like
! 4. Bring on the games but
don't insist if some don't choose
to play.
! S. Offer a variety of music
through recordings. radio. etc.
This is the universal entertainer
for listeners as well as dancers.
6. Get friends to help you
Assign specific tasks This will
make them feel important. keep
them mixing, and give you time
for fun. too.
So, just for fun. why not plan
an Irish party?
You don't have to be Irish
to use the St. Patrick's Day
theme, to give Tilt to any party.
from now until March II. Here
are some ideas that might help
you to think up "gimmicks" apt
to appeal to your crowd:
Invitations: Write in green
ink. Cut green paper in sham
rock or clay-pipe pattern. Sketch
the title and musical score for
an Irish song.
Costumes: # your crowd likes
to dress up, give a wide range.
Invite guests to appear as CD
The title of an Irish song: (2)
An Irish hero or heroine Of his
tory or fiction, or 81 An Irish
celebrity Of stage, screen. radio
or television.
Wearing of the green contest:
If your friends prefer date
clothes, ask each to wear some
thing green-the more the bet
ter. After most arrive. pass
green cards, pencils. Invite
each to mix around. jot down
any green article Of clothing
noted and the name of the boy
or girl wearing it. After an
agreed time. collect the cards.
Pass prizes to the one who
spotted the most items. also the
one who wore the most green
articles.
Ice-breakers: At arrival give
shamrocks (made from green
foil or felt) to be worn as lapel
or shoulder gadgets. To each
attach a tag card with a number.
For boys, odd numbers; for girls.
even numbers. Pass shamrockS
at random. even if guests arrive
as couples.
Later you can "call" these
shamrock numbers to combine
partners for dances and games,
this way: Boys. find the girls
next in line for this dance. Boy
number one. look for girl num-
ber two" Or Girls find the
boys next in line for this game.
Girl number two look for boy
| v,,,roho fhroo "
Evening star., 1953-03-08
It's q Date!
Monday. March g:

Monday, March 9:
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE. Miss Patricia Den
mis-, fashion authority for
Peter Pan Foundations. in
the Fentagon branch Of
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Through March II.
OPENING OF FASH
ION FLOOR. Woodward
& Lothrop. IL to S. third
floor. with informal mod
cling in different fashion
departments.
WASHINGTON PARTY.
Statler Hotel Embassy
Room. / pm. Fashions
from Selma'S and leading
guest celebrities including
Mrs. Herbert Brownell and
Madame Bonnet. Mrs.
Gladstone Williams Com
mentating.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Mayhower Hotel.
pm, fashions from Jel-
leff'S,
j ALL THIS WEEK. Miss
Hazelle Dole will be at
Woodward & Lothrop's
Elizabeth Arden counter
with new products and old
ones designed to help you
to a lovelier skin.
ANOTHER B EAUTY
REPRESENTATIVE. Miss
Joyce Williams from Estee
LADDERS firm, will also be
at Woodward & Lothrop's
the week of the 9th. Drop
by for an individual skin
analysis
Tuesday. March 10:
SHOWING OF WOM-
EMS DRESSES designed
by Young Viewpoint. fash
ion floor. Woodward &
Lothrop s, Informally from
IL to S featured Showings
at II and 2::30.
Wednesday. March IL:
MARUSIA OF CALI
FORNIA designs will be
featured at the Flair of '53
fashion show conducted by
Edith Burrows at the
Shoreham, / pm, in the
Blue Room. MaruSia, her
self. will model in the
show. The fashions from
Woodward g. Lothrop.
Thursday, March IL:
SHOWING OF SUZY
PERETTE fashions infor-
mally from $3.50 to 8. fea-
tured showings at 2 and Z.
Friday, March Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. l pm. Palladian
Room. Shoreham Hotel.
fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
pm. Mayf1ower Lounge.
staged by Jelleff's.
Saturday, March IA:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW / pm, Raleigh
Hotel. Pail Mall Room.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
in charge Of fashion pro-
ceedings.
COATS BY ROTH
MOOR, shown. fashion
floor, informally from II
to S with feature showings
at IL and 2:3O.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Bv Bert Buchoroch

FASHION: A first glance at
the things you'll wear next
summer: The 8 hot-weather
sports Jackets for the coming
season will be cut more high
Stylishly than before. 1t fea-
lures the newly popular out
side ticket pocket and smart
side vents.
BUTTON UP: From person.
al observation, I'd guess that
so per cent of the wearers of
double-breasted garments do
not use the Stay-buttons in
Evening star., 1953-03-08
POEM?

Mrs. r. Fl. F., SilUer Hill
Does any one know the rest
of the poem which begins
Let me live in a house by the
side of the road. and be a
friend to man?" I think it is
by Edgar Guest. but am pro-
baby mistaken. Have always
wanted to know the whole
poem but especially now. since
we have just recently moved
into a small house ''by the
side of the road"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
RECIPES WANTED?

mrs. H. P. S., Falls Church,
Mrs. j. c. RS recipe for
fried rice sounds good. Won
der if she'd let us have her
recipe for sweet sour pork or
spareribs? Also. does anyone
have any good recipes for
chicken cooked in wine and
some good chicken casseroles
that could be prepared and
put in the freezer?
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Readers'C|eanng House
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
SUGGESTIONS.

mrs. D. J. NJ, Garrett Park
For Mrs. A. S., Washington:
Before buying a house, visit
your local library and borrow
Building a House Worth the
Money" by Frazer F. Peters.
For Mrs. j. M. Takoma
Park: Cookie baking can be
fun and so simple if you in
vest in a cookie press. ! rare
ly bake cookies before buying
a press, but now whip up 3
or 4 patches a week to the de-
light of my family (and pock-
etbook). Pressed cookies are
always baked on ungreaSed
sheets. therefore the cleaning
problem is simplif1ed. My
press, made by a well known
manufacturer Of aluminium
cooking ware, has already paid
for itself. A recipe booklet
came with it and the fancy
cookies delight the eye and
are a real taste treat.
Other hints: If you put a
dust ruffle on a crib you can
use the hidden space for
stroller or other storage.
A clip-on type clothes pin
holds letters securely to your
mail box when you put out
mail for the postman to pick
up.
If there's a typewriter in
your daughters or sons room.
make a cover for it to match
the draperieS. "a welcomed
gift for a collegiate.)
Have you discovered the
virtues of the common shoe
bag? In the toddler's room it's
a toy bag for tiny treasures"
On the basement door (high
enough to keep out young
f1ngers) it holds dust rags and
cleaning equipment. Inside
the coat closet it takes care
of mitts, scarves. overshoes.
etc. On a long-distance auto
trip pin one on the back OF
the front seat to hold the
youngsters playtime collec-
ton.
HEATING BASEMENT ROOM
MRS. G. S. c., Washington
An electric steam radiator.
about which Mrs. w. G. S.,
Silver Spring asked, has been
the answer to our hope OF
heating a basement bedroom.
Since getting it (after read
ing about it in a news story
in The Stars Real Estate Sec
tion) the bedroom has become
the most comfortable room in
the house. It is economical
to operate small and 100 per
cent efficient. Made by a top
notch manufacturer of heat
ing equipment, ours was pur-
chased from the local repre-
sentative.
y
QUICK SALLY LUNN.
MRS. W. A. T., Washington
I'm so indebted for so many
good recipes, so here's a grand
old one from my family. Quick
Sally Lunn: u cup sugar, 8
tablespoons buttel. 2 eggs, 2
cups -four, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, l
cup milk. Bake in quick oven
80 minutes I use the same kind
of pan my grandmother used.
one with a pipe in the center.
but am sure any other pan
would be fine. This recipe will
serve five generously.
WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?
MRS. r. B., Huntingdon
1 hope the RICH can help
me. My last years spring
coat had six buttons and, un-
fortunately. the cleaners lost
one. I have been unable to
match it as yet and wonder If
any Of the readers might have
q suggestion where to try. ]
have tried all the department
stores and a special button
shop without success.
y
CORRECTION.
In the recipe for Vinegar
Candy. submitted by Mrs. j.
j. L.. Cheverly, the amount of
vinegar, " cup, was omitted:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
COOP KINDERGARTEN

TMTS. u, Ls w :, AIIITEyLUIII
The Rock Spring Co-opera-
tive Pre-School. 5000 Little
Falls road, North Arlington.
has several vacancies in next
years afternoon, to 3:45,
kindergarten class. Applica-
tions will be accepted for chill
dren who will be S before Mo-
vember IS, and who live within
an approximate one-mile ra-
dius of the school. For infor-
nation, call Mrs. Mundell,
KE. 8-4163.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
DOLL PATTERN.
H. nlA:I1o

.. De- 1COCUOCCIC7
In answer to a request Of
Mrs. o. B. j.. Silver Spring,
doll patterns for 8 inch dolls
may be secured from a large
mail order house that has two
Washington stores. I ordered
mine through the mail from
their Christmas catalogue, and
believe the same can be Sc
cured, simply by writing and
describing the article, the price
as SO cents. There are Is pat
terms with illustrations in
cluded in the one package.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Local Chinese Group
.Honors Chianq's Son

The son of GeneraliSsimo
Chang Kai-shek. chief of the
Chinese Nationalist forces, was
honored here last night by the
Chinese Consolidated Benevolent
Association of Washington.
About 800 persons feted Gen.
Chang Ching Kuo, during a
dinner held in the Cathay Res
taurant, 624 H street NV. Gen.
Chang is director of the Political
Division of the Ministry of De-
fense at Taipeh, Formosa.
He spoke of the military pro-
gresss of his government in its
stronghold, and expressed conf
dence of ultimate victory over the
Communist forces of China.
Words of welcome were given
by Wing Wong, who presided at
the dinner. Among those attend
ing were DR.. v. K. Wellington
Koo, the Chinese Ambassador
and Edwin w. Martin, deputy
director, Office Aof Chinese At
fairs, Bureau of Far Eastern At
fairs, the State Department.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Jaycee Selling Campaign
To Add 10 Cancer Funds

The United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce today be-
gan a campaign to raise funds
for cancer research by selling
rejecting lawn markers for house
numbers.
The campaign will be handled
locally under the direction OF
William Waters. jr., president
of the chamber here.
Kickoff of the campaign came
yesterday with the sale of the
first marker to Vice President
Nixon. National President Dain
j.. Domich of Sacramento, Calf :,
and Campaign Chairman George
O'Hara of Roanoke, Va, handled
the sale in the Vice Presidents
Capitol Hill Office.
Proceeds of the campaign,
which has the slogan 'Lite-a-
Lawn :. Bring Cancer Out of
the DARK" will go to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
INFANTS FURNITURE

r.
IA Innersprine Crib Mattresses,
waterproof pIostic ticking.
all sold "os Is is"----------
2 Fomous-rnoke Cribs, white,
solid panel heed and foot,
double dropsides, stobiIizer
bars, "os is" is"--.---------
l3 Cribs, double drop sides, pIos-
tic teething rails; "os is"
s High Choirs, famous makes,
removable troys, footrests,
scratched or soiIed, "os is"
IA High Choirs, tWo-woy chairs
thot open into cnoir-ond-tobie
sets, hardwood construction;
as is" --
10 Play Yards, fuII-size, fold COM
poctly, scratched and soiled.
as is Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1953-10-01
/. ADVERTISEMENT.
How much does it
cost to run your car?

The facts will jolt you. Keeping
records, one owner of 3 popular
make, 50 model, found it cost him
$1,042.28 to operate last yearly
October Readers Digest shows
how you may work out for your
self the actual cost of your car.
Read this Illuminating article. 1t
pinpoints all the expenses you
really pay. tells how to accurately
estimate depreciation and upkeep,
and gives a simple chart so you
can figure just what your car does
cost to run.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Astronomy Films

Films showing telescopic
scenes of the solar system will be
shown by the National Capital
Astronomers at 8:15 pm. Satur-
day in the Department of Com
merce auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
End Floor, Washington S;
BEDDING g SLEEP FURN

6 Innersprine Studios, open tc
sleep two, with innersprino cush-
ions, "os is" is"------------
8 Simmons lnnerspring Studios
open to sleep two, "os is"
z Single Studio Divon, sleeps one.
"os is" -------------
6 Soto Beds, open to "a size bed
modern arm style, "os is"
4 Fomous,- noke, Hide : A : Beds
large size. floor sompIes, "os is"
7 Simmons Hide-A-Beds, floor
somples, modern fobrics, "os Is"
5 Apartment size bed dovenports
opens into "a size bed, fIoo
sompIes, "os is"
IS Mattresses. lnnersprine, pre-
built borders, floor samples,
twin, double sizes; "os is"
IS Simmons pre-buiIt border mat
tress, speciol Motel mattress,
discontinued ticking, "os is" :
10 3o-inch Hollywood bed, COM
plete with s legs, discontinued
make ------------N---
4th Floor, Washington S
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Extreme Heat Remedy

A man arrested for drunk
driving in Aarhus, Denmark,
told police he had drunk l25
bottles of beer because he ''had
to do something" about the heat
wave.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
NOTICE

is hereby given thot application
wos mode on the l7th day Of
September, 1858; by The West
ern Union Telegraph compony
TO the Federal Communication
Commission to close the BFcneh
Office at
The Washington Hotel
18th ond F Sis. NV.
Washington, D. c.
u the application Is srontsd.
substituted service will be avail
obIe
from
I34s T Street NV, $500 o.m.
to 1900 midnight, Mondoy
through Friday, and 800 o.m.
to 7:00 pm. Saturday. TeIe-
sronas will olso be oeeepted at
the hotel desk.
Amy member Of the public de-
string to protest or support the
closing Of this office moy COM
munieote in writing with the
Federol Communications Com
mission, Washington IS, D. C.,
on or before October Is, 1858.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Boy Steals to Impress Girl

A 16-year-old boy in Castle
derg. Northern Ireland, admitted
stealing cash from three stores
to get money for taxicabs to i'm
press his girl friend.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Prime Minister Asks Nail

Pakistan people now can send
petitions direct to the prime
minister, who has had two big
letter boxes placed outside his
house in Karachi.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Deaf Persons Are Assisted
In Return to World of Sounds

ter will demonstrate to tech
niques in hearing tests.
A similar show will be held
May s, from 8 to 10 pm.
Free Tests During Week.
All week long the society will
give free hearing tests. Monday,
Thursday and Friday at its office,
1884 Calvert street NV. and at
the American Legion Auditorium
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Other organizations taking
part in observance Of the week
will be the American Hearing
Society, Army Audiology and
Speech Correction Society, Aud
ioloby Clinic Of the Health De-
partment, Audiology Clinic of
Episcopal Hospital. the District
Rehabilitation Serice, the Hear
ing Rehabilitation Center, the
Public Schools. the Reinhardt
School for the Deaf and the
Volta Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
By John MeKelwox

For some time the screech of
a tire. voices. the telephone. all
sounds had been growing softer
for Mrs. Annie e. Bamford Of
5409 Illinois avenue NV. She
was slowly going deaf.
Then, f1ve years ago. she
bought q hearing aid and the
noises came in with a rush.
Voices were mixed with horns.
footsteps, door slams and scrap
ing chairs. Mrs Bamford took
the hearing aid on and put it
away and went back to the grow
ing silence.
Now, Mrs. Bamford Is learning
to hear again. The Washington
Hearing Society has furnished
her with q used hearing aid
and through their auditory train
ing classes, Mrs. Bamford is be-
ginning to screen" out undesir-
able sounds. She can concen-
trate on what somebody is say
ing.
Seeks to Help More.
Mrs. Bamford is the type Of
person the society is particularly
anxious to serve. These are the
people in the older age bracket
who are growing deaf and find-
ing themselves barred from q
talkative society.
The Washington Hearing So
ciety tries to locate these people.
furnish them with hearing aids,
then give them free courses in
how to use them.
The steps by which a person
might benefit from this Com
munity Chest service will be q
feature Of the society's program
for National Hearing Week
May 4 through 8.
The public is invited on May
S, from 10 am. to 4 pm, at the
American Legion Auditorium,
1908 K street NV, to witness
the steps in obtaining a hearing
test. Adults and children also
will take part In hearing tests
and the Army Audiology and
Speech Correction Center at
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Almond Ruling Bans
Arlington Republican
Primary This Year
By Alex R. Preston

| A Republican primary this
year in Arlington has been ruled
out by Virginia Attorney General
j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
He held that Bennie L.
Fletcher, jr.. had been improp-
erly certified to the Arlington
Electoral Board as one Of two
candidates for the G. 0. p. nom-
| ination to the County Board.
| Mr.. Almond gave his opinion
to Levin Mock Davis, secretary
of the State Board Of Elections.
| Mr.. Davis told the Attorney Gen
eral that Mr.. Fletcher had paid
his $36 filing fee April Is. or one
day after the deadline. but had
filed his declaration Of candidacy
with the party chairman on the
previous day.
Mr.. Almond said that Robert
L. Groom. who resigned as party
chairman Tuesday, had improp-
erly certified Mr.. Fletcher to the
county Electoral Board when a
receipt for the filing fee did not
accompany the declaration Of
candidacy.
Removal of Mr.. Fletcher from
the race leaves the Republicans
with no contests. The other
County Board candidate Is
Richard L. Parli. In addition,
only two candidates. Raymond
F. Belew and Robert A. McGin-
mis-. have filed for the G. o. p.
nomination to the House Of
Delegates. Three seats are open.
Republicans may nominate can
didates for Governor and other
Statewide Offices at a convention
in June.
Democrats, meanwhile, will
hold primary for State Offices
and in Arlington, six have filed
for the House Of Delegates seats.
One of them, George P. Grove,
came out today for establish
ment of a junior college for the
Northern Virginia area.
He said that If Arlington is
not able to afford a junior col
lege, he would seek funds To
establish the institution there In
cooperation with other commu-
mites and the University of Vir-
| rinio
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Coronution Radio Plans

During Britain's coronation,
some $50 radio commentators
will broadcast from London in
~ different languages.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
AT BIG SAVINGS .
38.oo to 2O5'"

so Of such famous designers Philip
Moneone Carmel and Seymour Fox Styles include all the shou
cites from toppes ueneth pyramid All the finest
wool fobes Coos poels vivid and
colds. Sizes to 1e. Subject to prior
20 Designer Suits for spring by Moneone Carmel Seymour Fox and
Booedonow Wool onne shok and words styles
from strictly soft desnker Several styles designed for the shorter
Excellent Subject prior sole Were 1926 $500
Now to
80 Lightweight Wool Raincos Coenetted for esisonce
Styled for round comfort Many with k lining In good choice
Of coIor including checks and pd Misses Subject to soe
Were 1895 to $685. Now $500 to $500
W6L-Nise and Women's coo and Suits Third Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Joe May, Gospel Singer, Bands And
GIee Clubs Be Featured, Mound BAYOU

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, April
% = The more than 5000 persons
expected to be at the second an
nual meeting of the Regional Coun-
ell of Negro Leadership will be
entertained throughout the day
by some of the states and nations
outstanding musical aggregations.
Topping the list will be Brother
Joe May, the nations leading Cos
pei singer and recording, TV and
radio artist. Brother May will APP
pear on the program with DR..
archibald J. Carey, Chicago alder
man, who will be the principal
speaker.
Other musical groups of note to
entertain throughout the day in
clude the bands from Mound Bayou
and Cleveland High Schools. The
choruses from Higgins High
School, Clarksdale and the Mound
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
SoIons Receive
Howard Bulge

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. 21.
University submitted to
the Budget Bureau two budgets, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

following her LaScala debut, many
Negro newspapers declared this
was the first step to the Metro
politan in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

Bayou High School will also render
music for the occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

missed and on appeal both the
California District Court of Appeal
and the California Supreme Court
upheld the earlier decision.
In the brief filed with the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, Mr..
Miller has called upon the high
court to settle this question as
to whether one has the right to
recover damages against a person
who sells his property to q mem
Der of another racial group in VIC
lation Of a covenant. He pointed
out that California, Michigan and
Washington, D. G.. have ruled that
a person cannot do so, while Okla
homa and Missouri have upheld the
right of their courts to entertain
damage actions Of this kind.
"The Fourteenth Amendment
does not prescribe individual &C
tion," says Mr.. Miller in quoting
the California court, "but when,
as here, the aid of a court is sought
to compel one of the parties to the
restrictive covenant to abide by
it's terms by subjecting him to an
action for damages because of the
use of occupancy of the property
by non-Caucasians-it is no longer
a matter of individual action: it
is one Of State participation in the
maintenance Of racial residential
segregation"
Attorney Miller will be assisted
by Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund counsel and director, and
Franklin H. Williams, West Coast
regional director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Restrictive Covenant
Appeal Before
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16
The question as to whether a
person has the right to go into
court and to sue and recover money
damages from another who failed
to live up to race restrictive
covenant or contract" will be
argued before the United States
Supreme Court Tuesday, April %.
Attorney for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, Loren Miller Of
Los Angeles, who has successfully
argued several other restrictive
covenant cases, will argue that a
courts awarding of damages for
breach Of restrictive covenant
clauses or contracts deprives a per-
son of his constitutional rights
and is in complete violation of the
14th Amendment of the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
The case, entitled Barrow, ct al,
VS.. Jackson, involves Mrs. Leona
Jackson, a white resident Of a Sou
thern California community, who
in 1850 sold a house to persons
she allegedly knew would let
Negroes occupy it. In the deed Mrs.
Jackson refused to include racial
restrictive clause, which would re-
strict the occupancy of the house
to "Caucasians" only. The parties
who had signed the restrictive
Contract" with Mrs. Jackson sued
her for damages in the California
Superior Court. The case was dis