davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Save up to " and More
on FIottering Hats
Junior and Teen-oqe

Shoes, 4.95 We're 8.95 and 9.95
80 pairs in variety Of styles in suede or
kid. Medium end low heels. Broken sizes,
4Iz to 9.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Save up to Y or More
on BIouses, 3.45

We're 5.95 to IU.95
200 bIouses in nyIon, cotton or wool. Choose
from mony styles and patterns in long and
short sleeves or three-quorter sleeves. White,
pink. sroy, blue. green, gold. red. equo. navy
and block. Sizes 81 to 81.
WGL-BIouses. First Floor
Classic Shirts, AS We're 7.9S
IS classic lons-sIeeved royon shirts, with
French cuffs. in white, pink, gold. blue, red Or
cocoa. Sizes 81 to SO.
W6L-BIouses, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Men's Royon Sports
Shirts, Us We're 3.05 and 4.95
so oney-pottern ond solid color shirts with
long sleeves. Sizes small to extro Jorge.
Corduroy Sports Shirts, 5.45
We're $50 to 995
IS in group. Cotton in assorted eolors. Sizes
small. medium and extro Iorse.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Women's and Misses
Fall Coots and Suits
at 1z-priee Savings

Outstanding savings on fomous- nome
woolens by le0dins manufacturers.
Luscious shades Of gold color, navy.
red. green, block. Lotest foil styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Unbound Carpet Remnants
1875 to 1895

so pieces, including fine woods qnd eottons,
in assorted eoIors. Sizes from l'6"xz'z" to
$40" to 5'5".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Slips, Petticoots Reduced

II Petticoots. Soft. full skirts
with morrow ribbon TERED
trim. Royon crepe, block
or white with coral. S, M,
IS Slips. Woven nyIon with
fitted bodice. sheer en-
broidery trim. full, TERED
toffetorized skirt. White,
sizes 36-38. .-
IS Slips, with fitted bodice
of nylon tricot, full TERED
toffetorized nyIon skirt.
Block with cherry ribbon
trim on bodice and skirt.
Sizes "a to 38-----
WGL-Costume Slips, T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Timely ToiIetries Buys
Save on Art Needlework

First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

W6L-Loroe Housewares, Second Floor,
North Building
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Muchas Gracias

Our Mexican friends have proverb that says one must
go to the Jail the hospital for long time to find out
how many friends one has,
Your editor has been much gratied by the large num-
Der of you who have sent kilograms and flowers dur
ing his long stay at Suburban Hospital which now has
terminated He has returned home but is unable do much
in the of work yet He scheduled get an electro
cardiograph today which will determine in large measure
just how long it will be before he return to work.
We are most grateful to Dr. Stephen N Jones and Dr.
John Sapeton of Rockville who had the task of bringing
the editor out of his oxygen back he can even
think OF work again They assisted by the nursing
staff at Suburbans Wing Two for whom can express
only the greatest admiration and gratitude Most of them
incidentally, reside in Rockville.
AS our cousin from Baltimore expressed it: "This is
such cheerful hospital All the staff bent on making
it seem pleasant" We agreed
We should be lacking in appreciation if did not men
ton the volunteer aides who work in the hospital without
compensation They also CHEEKY and seemed anxious
to DO anything necessary to keep up the morale of the
patients
To the members of The Sentinel staff who put out the
paper with superhuman efforts and Lila Thomson who
carried until she had to to the hospital herself and
Bob Kaufman editor of the Prince Georges Independent
and members of the daily who stepped and helped
out W express our deepest appreciation.
Their work of great consolation to an edi-
tor who lying flat his back unable to even advise
We might add that the carved Halloween pumpkin brought
down by our Girl Tuesday, Janie Snyder), gave much
pleasure to the whole in Wing Two walter Winche
has Girl Friday but we have Girl Tuesday.)
After we improved little moved into a room with
County Policeman Fred Pearson who undergoing treat
ment for wound in his leg received in riot the Safe
parking lot He in for five and his cheerful
overseeing of welfare great aid He became
rather just recently and want to congratulate him. We
told him they hadn't lost father yet.
The editor remains little weak but he has high hopes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Korean Veteran
Talks to Guard

Air Force Master Sergeant
George Morar, of Rockville, ad-
dressed the Service Company,
115th Infantry, Maryland National
Guard, at their regular Tuesday
night drill, recounting his expert
ences during 2 years. captivity as
prisoner of war in North Korea.
Sgt. Moran emphasized the value
of discipline and physical condi-
tioning in military training, citing
these weaknesses in units and in
dividuals as being responsible for
many of our losses in Korea. The
British troops were especially
praised for their loyalty and
discipline even while prisoners of
war. Answers to the numerous
questions asked by the Guards
men disclosed that although there
were relatively few fanatical con-
tirmed communists, they exercised
effective control over their troops
The Sergeant recently won ma
tional prominence as one of the
men who refused to confess to
waging germ warfare in North
Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

the project will be held Friday,
November 20, at the Bethesda
Country Club from 10 pm. to 2
am. A King and Queen of the ball
will be crowned and door prizes
and prizes for the couple with the
most unique masks will be given.
Admission will be 81 couple.
Mrs. Lee S. Hulett and Mrs.
Edward j. Masline are co-chair-
men, assisted by Mrs. Glenn E.
Perkins, radio and television pub
licity; Mrs. Ernest Barnes, news
paper publicity; Mrs. Robert M.
Kleinknecht, entertainment; Mrs.
Louis R. Mizell, favors; Mrs. Her.
bert Evans, Mrs. Dean C. Siewers,
Mrs. William F. Taylor, Mrs. Ger
aid c. Walker and Mrs. John Will
cox, decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Junior WOmen's Club Urges Automobile
Inspection and Other Measures

General Assembly to provide leg
islation for inspection of motor
vehicles to insure adequate safety
standards.
The resolutions were presented
by Mrs. John R. Brown, chairman
of the resolutions committee, at
the request of the president, Mrs.
Gilbert W. Feelemyer.
The welfare committee of the
club, headed by Mrs. Richards
Goundry, has undertaken furnish
ing the playroom of the County
Welfare Board in the new County
Office Building at Rockville. Mrs.
Willis Nolan, chairman of the arts
and crafts section, has offered SER
vices of her group to make cur
tains and other decorative items.
Masque Ball
A masque ball for the benefit of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
The LdbOrer Is Worthy of His Hire

The County Council should act in the request of county
policemen for decent The longer the delay the lower
the dip in county police morale and increased danger
losing more valuable trained policemen who find it
sary to resign to take jobs that will provide decent living
for their families.
The proposal that the police accept -hour day to
secure veday week is insult to the intelligence of the
men and certainly backward step for all working men,
The Republican platform upon which the members of
the County Council stood for election made mention of
92-hour day in its pledge that county policemen would
get fveday week if the Republican ticket elected It
has been three since that pledge made and the
policemen still wait fulflment of the promise.
We cannot agree with the County Personnel Board
that the salaries of police be compared with those who
employed in sedentay posts the county govern
ment.
There real comparison between the work of police
men and office clerks.
We fear the Personnel Board has led too sheltered life
Had they lain beside policemen while the bullets whsted
overhead or caught their bodies in their when they
were mortay wounded by manacs have they would
realize that there is comparison.
The policeman leaves his loved ones each day with the
realization that he might meet assassns bullet be
wounded otherwise in the normal operation of his duties
In spite of this he faces the guns of bandits and
and the roads in dangerous chases desperate
criminals.
He gets no time off for bad weather When other men
safe in their homes the policeman struggle the
blizzard and the storm to emergency calls.
He gets few holidays because most holidays he must
return to duty to aid in handling traffic and parades He
must be ready to return to duty any time of day night
when an emergency arises
We feel that the safety of Montgomery County and
citizens depends upon these and that lowered
and the necessity of using unframed is direct danger
for the citizens of the county.
Their pay now is lower than any of the nearby
and Virginia departments are trying to recruit
undepad policemen We feel that the Personnel Board
when holds out that who loyal their jobs
have taken much in the way of disappointment than
low salaries
The County policemen have every to feel that
they have received unfair deal from the County Council
and the Personnel Board and suggesting 92-day week
that would preclude their continuing part time jobs
sary to feed their families is like rubbing salt in open
wounds.
We suggest that the County Council take reasonable
attitude toward the increase in police pay and that contn
of the present excellent police force is worth few
extra dollars Unframed policemen liability and can
result in dangerous condition in the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

Four resolutions were adopted
at the last meeting of the Junior
Women's Club of Silver Spring.
The clubs delegates to the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs were instructed to
support the measures in that
group.
The resolutions urge the Mont
gomery County Council to estab-
fish an organized Civil Defense
dren, stated by adequate person
mel under jurisdiction of the Juve-
nile Court. A third resolution
urges Governor Theodore McKeld-
in to initiate a program for the
care of emotionally disturbed chill
dren to include adequate psychia-
trio treatment.
Urge Auto Inspection
The fourth measure urges the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

The eleven-year-old magician,
whose mystifying experiments in
presdigitation, teleportation, and
transmutation of the elements
have been flabergasting Montgom-
cry County audiences for the past
year, is in private life Frederick
Moore of 1108 Agnew Drive,
Rockcrest. He is a sixth grade
student at Lone Oak School and
a member of Scout Troop 447,
BSA. His eight-year-old sister,
Georgia Anne, is his pretty assist
ant in his professional appear
ances. The junior magician's next
appearance in Rockville will be
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church Bazaar on November IA,
with performances scheduled at A
pm. and 7 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
4-H Girls
Council

A new organization has been adj
ded to the Girls All program in
Montgomery County. This organi-
cation, called "Girls' Council, will
act as representative body of the
All clubs, and carry on many
county activities.
Each girls All club will elect
representative to this new coup-
Gil sometime in November. ia
council will work with the Local
Leaders Council as we'll as with
the All Assistant Demonstration
Agent. Probably the first real work
for the new council will come in
the latter part of November when
plans for the annual All Achieve
ment Banquet will be underway.
Program Planning
One of the main duties of Girls
Council will be program planning.
This representative group of girls
from all the clubs will meet some
time in the spring to plan the
next years program of All work.
Through the council doing this,
all the clubs will have an important
part in the program planning.
Girls Council will also help with
such annual All events as Demon
stration Day, Achievement Day,
and the Montgomery County Fair.
The individual club members will
be able to use Girls Council as
an organization very similar to the
Student Council found in most
schools. Complaints, suggestions,
and ideas can be taken to GiH
Council, with the ultimate result
of a better, more representative
All club program in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Boy Scout

The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America has selected
Washington, for its 44th Annual
Meeting according to Daniel w.
Bell, President of the National
Capital Area Council. The two-day
meeting, Friday and Saturday, May
% and 30, 1854 will bring togeth-
er more than 1900 Leaders of the
organization from all parts of the
Nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

Also of interest to children and
adults alike at the forthcoming
Presbyterian Bazaar will be the
Fish Pond, and for the children,
cartoons to be shown at II am,
1 pm, pm. and 5 pm. Super
vised games will be under the
leadership of Elwood Havener.
The handiwork which is being
done is exquisite and certainly
varied. There will be everything
from the familiar aprons to pref
ty and clever rick-rack earrings,
cuddly stuffed toys, beautiful
story-book dolls and many other
eye-catchers. Of seasonal interest
are the Christmas candles and per-
sonalized stockings, which will be
in abundance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

OF returning to The Sentinel office where he keep
an the Rockville fremen who did such swl job of
moving him to the hospital Silver Spring. to be left out
took him home.
The task of thanking each of you individually is too
much for present strength but to all of you offered
PRAYERS and concern, we say: "THANK YOUR
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Work PARTY
by CIementine PaddIefOrd
This Week Food Editor
TOM KING
This Week Food Editor

work calendar they pitch in and do. Don
does the cooking and the help" claim no
work is too hard because the eating is
worth it.
It was in San Francisco heard about
Donald Steel and his recipe for the biggest
walnut-pumpkin pie in captivity. invited
myself to the house by the road to eat
pun'kin pie. Don, as you know by now, is a
friendly man. He said, Come any time"
Three hours later was in the Steel kitchen
Don Steel was raised on farm near Lin
coin, Neb., and it was there he attended the
University. On to New York for two years
to train with Paramount Pictures, then on
the road to open new theaters.
WoxId-Wide Recipes
lHE depression put crimp in all that
and Don went to Europe to stay as long as
his savings would stretch. Next adventure,
with steamship company as food-cost
controller, travelling to Australia, the South
Seas and the Orient During the war he was
lieutenant in the Maritime Service.
Interested always in food, he sampled the
most outstanding dishes in the cities he
visited and by hook or crook got the recipes.
He has huge collection of Russian, Indian,
Dutch, French and Chinese.
Steel is an artist by avocation; he dab
bles in painting, he works in ceramics. His
free time in semi-retirement he has devel-
oped his own clay bodies and glazes. The
numerous pieces of novel. pottery in his
Continued on page SO
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ALHAMBRA, CALF.


EERETT DONALD STEEL was told by his
IL doctor to take life easier if he wanted to
live. He certainly did want to; life as Steel
had made it in his own tense manner had
been an exciting adventure. San Francisco
was home base, but the doctor orders were
to get out of the city. into the country -
the very kind of voyage all of US city ones
secretly dream about. yet never accomplish.
Don looked for a house, one he could
afford. He found garage. Friends said
I'VE will help you build it into home"
This two-story roadside building was in the
Alhambra Valley in the East Bay section.
To the casual eye it was drab, forbidding
place, but Steel saw it differently Over a
two-year period with the help of his gang the
place became snug little house with fire.
places, running water and every one of its
hive rooms on different level.
Two friends came to share the menage:
Mr.. Cat, long-haired yellow feline, and
Rusty, half collie and half police dog. Sat
urday the city crowd begins to arrive, beds
here for five. Sunday come the extras to
complete the work crew. These friends from
town labor for their meals and the sheer fun
OF working outdoors. They paint. trim trees,
cut grass, help garden, whatever's on the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Filling Chill milk in ice cube tray of refriger-
ator until ice crystals begin to form around
edges Drain peaches. Reserve IL slices for
garnish, dice remainder. Mix remaining in
gradients until smooth. Whip icy milk in
cold bowI with cold bedter until stiff. Whip
in butter-sugar mixture, u at time Fold
in diced peaches. Turn into chilled crust.
Decorate with peaches and with maraschino
cherry halves if desired. Chill hours or
longer. Serves 6.
what's ysur fayOHte peach recipe?
Clings are wonderful so many ways it's
no wonder most good cooks have several
favorite peach recipes. If you have<Jne
you believe deserves a place in our col
lection of the nations best, won't you
mail US a copy? For each orig
inal recipe our kitchen staff
selects, we'll pay $500. Cling
Peach Advisory Board, Dept. s.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Honestly now, wouldn't you expect pie
as tempting as this to be chore to make?
Truth is, you'll find it no trick to whip up,
even if you've never before made pie.
Handy cling peaches from California give
it summery, peach'n cream flavor, add that
golden, luxury look. And isn't it nice that
cling peaches are thrifty? In fact, clings
are your best fruit buy-most economical
in larger size cans
Harvest Gold Peach Pie
Crust: X cups fine graham cracker crumbs
Is cup melted butter or margarine
Filling: 3 cup Pet EvapOrated Milk
1No. 21s can cling peach slices
h cup melted butter or margarine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 cup cOnfectioners' sugar
& teaspoon salt
Crust: Blend crumbs and butter thoroughly.
Press firmly in bottom and sides of 9-inch
pie PAN Chill
Evening star., 1953-10-25

When friends come to help fix
over his house, Donald Steel
serves pumpkin pie as reward
Evening star., 1953-04-05
NSAL Art Fair

Last Sundays Star carried
a full page of pictures relating
to the art fair to be held from
Wednesday through next Sum
day, by the National Society of
Arts and Letters, at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. Wednes-
day evening from 5 to z there
will be a preview and tea for
which cards of admission are
available for a fee. Proceeds
will aid the scholarship fund
of the society in this seventh
annual benefit. Information
and cards can be obtained from
Mrs. William McChesney Mar
tin, 1851 Woodland drive NV.
Lucille Evans, chairman Of
the art fair, announces that
a feature of this years show
is the inclusion of works by IL
Latin American artists from
six countries.
More than 100 artists of the
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Men Like Shadows
BY Dorothy Charques.

by OOIOIA1y N140AQuCS.
(CoUard, McCGnn;; $s.75.)
Miss Charque's novel Of the
Third Crusade does not seem
to me to be quite worthy Of
her research, which is excel
lent. She has reproduced in
painstaking and absorbing de-
tail the daily life Of that ill-
assorted and Inflated expedi-
ton. She has also concocted a
plot which brings her English
hero, John of Oversley, into
contact with King Richard and
other notables, not to mention
q particularly unpleasant pa
gan band known as the ASSas-
sins, and provides a full
measure of dubious loyalty and
downright treachery. The chief
characters are carefully and
sympathetically drawn. Yet
somehow the novel does not
quite come off. I think the
reason is that it. has been told
in the first person. through
the eyes Of John of Oversley.
Miss Charques writes very
well. but unmistakably like a
woman. 50 it's hard to believe
in the point Of view.
M. Meg.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Misery and Death

There is no clue in the
biographical notes of the cata-
log of Carlos Faz' exhibition
at the Pan American Union as
to why this Chilean artist is
wholly preoccupied at the
youthful age of %, with mis-
cry, war and death. But these
are the themes of nearly all Of
the % oil and duco paintings.
engravings and woodcuts on
view through next Saturday.
Senor Faz feels strongly
about these matters Gas who
doesn'tY and he has the vigor
to set down his emotions in
large paintings (some are 5 or
6 feet in dimensions) with vio-
lently distorted and foreshort-
ened figures in raw, clashing
colors and heavy black out
lines.
He has used such heavy
artillery, that instead of awak-
ening the pity and Sensitivity
Of the beholder, it's bludgeon-
ing renders the latter tempo
rarily numb, and unable to
feel anything.
If the visitor to this show.
after descending the steps into
the gallery, turns to the right,
he will find q group Of small
woodcuts, among which are
Musicians" and organ
Grinder" which indicate what
Senior Faz can do in his brief
respites from narrowing
themes.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

is intent on making no
mistakes, but his life suddenly
is complicated by a swift love
affair with a directors niece,
who has gone to work for the
firm. Several dramatic events
that day shake him out of his
groove. He wonders whether
the reward of succeeding in
this business is worth the price
it is exacting. The climax
hinges on his answer to the
question. In the course of the
story we learn once more why
a corporation is said to have
no soul. This story, after a
halting and somewhat confus-
ing start. moves quickly and
surely. It is well developed.
The sudden crisis in Tarrant's
life seems brought on logically
by the days happenings.
&C. B, J.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
A Pathway to Heaven
BY Henry Bordeaux.

~ 44SAAJ Iva NS0NA'
(Pellegrini & CudGhy; $3.J
This Gallo Going My Way"
tells Of a French priest with a
great talent for painting but
less for orthodox procedures,
and his trials in a remote Cod
forsaken mountain village.
Father Merval, whose simple
goodness leads him unwittingly
to give scandal has a dreadful
time in st. Paul-en-Foret.
where poaching and promis-
Guilty seem to hold full sway.
In his efforts to disentangle
the affairs of several misguided
pariShionerS, Father Merval
outrages the more rigidly re-
spectacle elements in his flock.
His unconventional paintings
also complicate his life. But
the gentle priest cannot be dis
tracted by worldly success and
in time softens the hearts of
his debauched charges by his
obvious good faith and sin
cerity. The novel has some
charming lyric passages and
sustains a happy note right up
to an Unexpectedly somber
ending. M. Meg.