davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Births Reported
tFrom D. {. Bureau Of vital satisfied

q
BOYS
Charles and Phyllis Boidin.
W Saeati ana ana c 6uoTsy Goi Foster
John and Elizabeth Nesbitt.
Roger and Ethel Rowley.
John and Helen scrtbnsr.
Charlie and Dorothy Allen.
Ernest and Mamie Barber.
warren and Thelda Brown.
Charles and Richardean Curtis.
John and Mildred Robinson.
Otis and Rebecca Womack.
Philip and Ellen Cartwrigirt.
Helmuth and Bertha Erxleben.
August and Dolores Rist.
Thomas and Jerry Salb.
Theodore and Doris Zanders.
William and Evelen Audrick.
Otis and Florine Bennett.
George and Beatrice Clark.
Junius and Eloise. Mccain.
Thomas and Gladys Rorls.
Marion and Ellen Worthen.
GIRLS
James snd l MSTtls AmDrcss.
Leland and Marie DePue.
woodrow and Angelina Padgett.
Robert and Doris Rosenberry.
William and Mary Youngs.
Willie and Clarice Addison. :
Charles and Florence Ector.
Frank and Mary Gross.
Allen and Dolores Martin.
Ellsworth and Lorine Newman.
James and lnez Peters.
James and Lille Russell.
Theodore and EVELYN Wells.
Urbino and Patricia Barreira.
John and Jean Curry.
Roy and Sylvia Little.
S GsIasn ana sna nary aSls s pssnE6.
Laurence and Esther Whipple.
Ronald and Patricia Young.
Oliver and Thelma Branom.
Carl and Rosa Grimes.
Howard and Dorothy King.
James and Eula Moore.
Ernest and Pauline Peoples.
Edward and Vivian Pulley.
Charles and Clara Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital ststistics,
Marion wilmer. IS. COS 18th st. ne.
Teresa Padsett, 81. 500 Randolph St.
NV.
St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Then you will see a command
performance of the September
9th Studio One" program
which ordinarily has no studio
audience.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Report to the Homemoker
Vegetables Bedeck
[Spook Pumpkins

The number one item on your
shopping list this week end will
be q big fat yellow pumpkin. that
ID. II you have children In your
household. Following that will
be q generous sack of apples to
pass out to the ''trick or treat
callers who are sure to be ringing
your 'doorbell on AL Witches Eve.
Many Of the local food chains
will be featuring peanuts and
special candies along with apples
for Halloween parties. Take your
choice among the glowing red
Delicious. the spicy Winesaps,
or a Juicy Mcintosh. And don't
forget to include a Jug of sweet
apple cider to serve with the
doughnuts.
Spooky Pumpkins
Pumpkins are available in all
sizes. :. from the huge to the
miniature for the smallest fry
to tote. Carolyn Coggins, cook
book author and home institute
director for a candy house. has
a novel idea for decorating spook
pumpkins with vegetables and q
handful of toothpicks. After
you've cut out the face, use
toothpicks to attach leaves of
lettuce for the hair. half green
peppers for the ears, a large
red radisA for the nose, and a
carrot in the mouth for a cigar.
Added embellishments like egg
glasses. ETC., can also be used to
make the effect more ludicrous,
Top buys in vegetables this
week are yellow onions, carrots
Evening star., 1954-10-28

through, Mamie Newberry
bought up boxes of raspberries
and made 81 pints of jelly.
Il washed them by candle
light, then cooked them the
next morning before I went to
work. I made the jelly the next
day on my day Off"
Apple Butter
To make IL gallons Of apple
butter, Mrs. Newberry used AZ
bushels of Golden Grimes apples,
40 pounds of sugar, 1 gallon of
cider and 2 tablespoons of Oil of
cinnamon. The apples are peeled
and cut in quarters, then put In
the copper-lined kettle along
with the cider. She cooks this
until the mixture is smooth,
about 6 hours, stirring con-
stantly. The stirring is important
-. as the apples cook, the mix
ture thickens and will scorch if
not constantly stirred round and
round, side to side. When the
butter is very smooth, the sugar
is added and cooked again for
another 3 hours. The oil of Gin
namon Is not added until about
| " hour before the apple butter
is done.
"If you add the cinnamon
sooner, it gets strong and bitter"
cautions Mrs. Newberry. "You
make pear butter the same way
but change the favoring. I think
I'll use nutmeg with my pear
! butter"
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Queen Elizabeth Will Eut
A Black Douglas Cake

cake, and decorated it with
Eleanor blue icing"
The Queen Mothers cake
will weigh 20 pounds. and will
be decorated with the initials
ER for Elizabeth Regina-sur-
mounted by a heraldic crown
in semiprecious stones. The
icing will be pink, a favorite
shade both with the Queen
Mother and Mrs. Eisenhower,
and the Err will be inclosed
in a wreath of Tudor roses,
symbolic of the 18th century
English Wars Of the Roses.
In New York, Mrs. Malvilain
made the acquaintance of Mrs.
Helen Douglas Brown, the
owner Of the fabulous Black
Douglas recipe. Both were
widows. both had families to
support.
From that simple beginning,
100000 cakes. ranging as high
In price as $4,000, have been
baked shipped to London, and
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Great Britain, remarked, "a
little like dear old London, isn't
it?"
Clifford quickly added, shat
wasn't meant to be an lnkind
remark"
The Queen mother smilingly
replied: ooh, no, just a little
crack"
In the evening she attended
the musical comedy, 1.-THE Pa
jana Game" and received a
standing ovation when she
entered the theater.
At intermission, the playgoers
remained in their seats until the
Queen mother rose and made
her way backstage to meet the
cast.
When she returned to her seat
she was given another round of
applause. For the theater she
wore a pale blue lace evening
dress and a white fox fur wrap.
Until she leaves for Washing
ton on November 4, the Queen
mother will be the house guest
of Britain's permanent United
Nations Delegate Sir Pierson
Dixon, and Lady Dixon at their
estate in the Riverdale section
of The Bronx.
The Queen mother got a taste
yesterday of the commands Of
the American press photographer
| AS she unveiled the portrait
Evening star., 1954-10-28
VeIosquez
Exhibition

The Organization of the
American States has an
nounced that It will have an
exhibition Of primitive paint
ings by Jose Antonio Velasquez
from Honduras at the Pan
American Union from Novem-
ber 8 to December 6.
The term primitive" IS
applied to the self-taught
artist who neither follows aca-
demic tradition nor partici-
pateS in new developments of
art. Such is the case with the
Honduran painter who has
practiced a number of trades
and is now a barber at the
Pan American Agricultural
School in Tegucigalpa.
This is the first time that
he has travelled out of his
country and his trip has been
made possible by the help of
the President of Honduras. DR..
Juan M. GalveZ.
The present exhibit at the
Pan American Union consists
Of 26 paintings. Velasquez has
chosen the one he considers
his best to present as o gift
to President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Like Dear Old London?
Queen Mother Tours New York
NEW YORK. Oct. % (R,

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (P). -
Queen Mother Elizabeth of
England spent her first day here
much like other visitors to the
big town-she toured the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art aud
saw a Broadway show In the
evening.
The royal tourist also
attended a luncheon given in
her honor yesterday by the Ca
madam Club in the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, and unveiled at
the club a formal portrait Of
her daughter, Elizabeth. Queen
of England.
The gracious, charming queen
mother said her daughter will
be delighted to know that her
portrait will hang here in this
great country. Canadas close
neighbor and friend"
The club gave her a gold me-
dallion which she said she would
treasure "as a reminder Of my
visit to you."
Later she visited the art mu-
scum. She was attired in a gray
satin gown with embroidered
lilac corn dots, black patent
leather shoes. and a gray cloche
hat with velvet flowers. She
carried a lilac purse.
It was raining as she
emerged from the museum. and
one of her escorts, Walter S
Clifford. former ambassador to
Evening star., 1954-10-28

potatoes (b0th sweets and
white). and caulifiower from New
York State. Scarce are good
salad green's. especially Boston
lettuce. escarole and chicory.
This also applies to string beans.
It's between seasons; the locally
grown beans are gone and it's
bit too early for the Florida
crop. One dealer told me the
few that were coming in from
Florida were too expensive to
handle. Cabbage, Brussels
sprouts. celery, eggplant, turnips.
rutabagas, all squash and pep
pers are in the reasonable class.
California artichokes are just
starting to come in. The quality
is excellent but they're fairly
high in price. Tomatoes. too, are
coming in from the West Coast
and bringing fancy prices. Cook
ing green's. kale, collards,
spinach, cress and turnips are
all plentiful and reasonable.
Mushrooms and chestnuts are
two more items you'll see fea-
tured among weekend special
ties.
Beef and eggs share top honors
in the protein department.
Cattle marketing is expected to
reach a seasonal peak during
November, giving us plenty Of
all cuts of beef at popular prices.
This week the emphasis will be
on roasts and pot roasts. The
plentiful onions, carrots and
potatoes we mentioned earlier in
this column, are a perfect tie-in
for a savory pot roast dinner.
The left-overs make an elegant
beef pot pie. too.
Eggs of all sizes are very good
buys, particularly the medium
and smaller ones. A natural"
to serve with the plentiful sup
plies of pork sausage you'll see
offered.
AS a matter of fact, all cuts
of pork are going to be in the
shopping news. This includes
fresh hams. fresh picnics and
spareribs. The spring pig crop
is moving into the markets a
little earlier than usual this fall,
and the reports are the supplies
for November will be substan-
TALLY larger than those of a year
ago. That means plenty of ham
and bacon as well as sausage to
go along with all those eggs for
hearty breakfasts.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
BY North American Newspaper Allianc

BY North American newspaper Alilanct
NEW YORK, N. WHEN
England's Queen Mother is
the guest of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at a White
House state dinner on Mo-
vember 4, she will have as her
dessert course, a slice of fruit
cake baked from a 18th
century Black Douglas Scot
tish recipe.
Mrs. Eisenhower ordered the
cake several weeks ago from
the House of Blanche. New
York's specialist in wedding
cakes. In SO years, the House
of Blanche has had among its
clientele Vanderbilts, Roose-
velts, Rockefellers, and five
Presidents of the United
States.
Nine. Georgette de Malvilain,
who took over the business
when her mother died. ex..
planned: II made Franklin
Roosevelt's first inaugural
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Apple Butter:-on An-Duy Job
Even With Help
Of Neighbors
And Family
By Violet Faulkner

There was q real old-faShioned
apple butter stirring off" at the
L. M. Newberrys' in Falls Church
yesterday.
TITS been seven years since I
made apple butter this way"
said Mamie Newberry. "It took
three of us 51a hours to peel all
the apples, but believe me. I'd do
1t again."
She had been planning this
venture for a year or more and
had the stage all set. Her cousin,
Mrs. L. F. Stump. came up from
Norfolk just to get in on the
party. Mr.. Stump. who was TAX
ing his turn at the stirring,
stopped long enough to add, IF
I hadn't brought her up here
guess I'd have gone to JAIL"
The stirring or developed
into a family and neighborhood
project with every one getting
generous samples Of the finished
product. Mrs. Newberry's sister,
Mrs. c. j. Germany, drove over
from Washington to help with
the peeling and stirring. and
their next door neighbor, Mrs.
B. r. Lehman. took her turn at
welding the long-handled wood
en- stirrer. The stirring takes a
lot Of man Cor should we say,
woman) power to keep the ap-
pie mixture in constant motion
for nine hours!
lmprovised Stove
Mrs. Newberry borrowed the
i8-gallon copper lined kettle
from a friend along with the
improvised stove which had been
fashioned from an old oil drum.
The kettle fits in the top of the
drum and an opening cut in
front is the fire pit for the wood
logs. A small opening in the back
makes the draft to keep the logs
blazing.
Mamie got a real buy on her
apples. She drove out to an
orchard In Purcellville, Va, and
bought them for only a dollar
q buShel.
When we queried her on what
she planned to do with all that
apple butter her neighbor spoke
up and said, ooh, she just does
everything on a large SCALE"
We took a look at her fruit
cellar and asked how many chill
dren she had. "Just one son,
and he's in the sNavy," was her
reply. MY husband says
I give more Of this away than
we use. But I enjoy doing it."
Mrs. Newberry comes from a
large family where they cooked
and canned on a big scale. It
looks as though the habit has
stayed with her. When her
friends or neighbors are i'll or in
difnculty she takes them jar
of apple or pear butter. a glass
Of jelly, or a jar Of her home
made pickles.
II think they would rather
have something like this than
flowers" was her comment.
Cellar Well Stocked
The shelves in her fruit cellar
were lined with cans Of peaches,
cherries. beets, tomatoes, cucum-
ber and watermelon pickles,
raspberry jelly, homemade
sauerkraut, apple sauce and
green beans. And now another
row Of apple and pear butter
will be added to the store.
The vegetables Mr.. Newberry
raises In his "little strip" Of q
garden at the end of the lot.
When hurricane Edna" came
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Rome, Sac Paulo, and Egypt,
Paris and Panama.
The $4,000 cake was a birth
day cake for Mrs. Arthur Cur
tiss James of New York City
on her 85th birthday. It was
5-feet high, and decorated
with imported pink orchids, in
porcelain cupidS.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
star Stan Photo.

Of her daughter. a cameraman
said lust a little closer"
Then he added apologetically,
"too much profile. your majesty"
Evening star., 1954-10-28
MILLINERY

CORSETRY
S. stropless bras size 32 white only y-------- ooe
$40 strnpless with side upper, 1850
$4 halter bros with extra strap loy be reg
bro) ----------------------- i.99
. 3.95 cotton infotoble bros --------------- 2.88
is SIS nflotobIe nylon bros s----------------- 3.S8
IS 8.o5 orioles and ponty-oirdes es----------- $40
z $lo stopIess bras with Wost-cineher aurtes $40
- so hfot-Woist oirdes es----------- 7.49
Evening star., 1954-07-15

Silver Spring Shopping Center
1888 University Lone. Tokonno '
BOOB Columbia Pike, Arlington, y
l7lo Duke ST., Alexandra, Va,
$3.50 Wis. Ave., Bethesda
Evening star., 1954-07-15

My, but that's q mellow
taste! Real, tree-ripened
peaches the crust a
golden-hued example Of
true baking art ). locks in
juice, stays tender and
haky.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Wonderful Work.Savers
Economical .A&P Exclusives!

Foods that are easy to fix are ideal for summer
meal. And they're economical to buy. too, when
you choose brands exclusive with AsP. For Jane
Parker baked goods. Eight O'Clock. Red Circle
and Bokar coffees. Arm Page Foods and the many
other fine products made by or expressly for Asp
are 90 high in quality that they're guaranteed to
please -. 80 low in price that they're bound to
cost less than other brands Of similar quality.
Come see come save at AGP!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

What NM POwerAOw Steering does for yOU...
the believe that could handle
this bgapacy sepropeed Harvester with such steering No
wrestling of the wheel No deadted days
POWERow enables
And POWEow steering response
really takes the running this MN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
FHMEN R4Rlyoy
HARVESTER

leFe'S The Harvester built 10 give you
Owesf cost harvesting per bUshel, per
I0e, per dollar invested. with less work
Now capacity harvesting is an easier job than eves
before with the MN Self-Propelled POWERfow
HARVESTER equipped with POWERfow Power
Steering. MN Power Steering means less work. easier
steering, better performance. And, the SefPro-
PEELED Harvester gives you Many More advantages
adds POWERfow Steering to the long list Of
MinneapoliS-Mone harvesting "frstS.'
1t was MN that built the first big-capacty, Light
weight combine weighing nearly ton less than previous
combines of its size and it's MN that leads the field
with Power Steering the pacesetting, selfpropeled
POWER1ow Harvester. Add POWERfow Steering to
such outstanding POWERfow advantages as the VARI-
ABLE-SPEED HYDRAULIC DRIVE that permits
control of ground speed from to maximum mph With
out changing speeds of SICKLE pickup cylinder
FULL-WIDTH cylinder with rasp bars and Assertion
oScillatng straw racks for really big capacity As.
bushel grain tank and Power Anger unloader thas
emptieS bin in about minute, the go standing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Here's how MN Hydraulics reduce your
work. cut your harvesting costs

When you see the S Harvester at your MN dealers,
examine the double-actng POWERfow Steering mech
anism. Mounted drive wheels, POWER1ow
Steering takes its power from the ample hydraulic
pump Steering wheel activateS double-actng hydraulic
acks. System has special valve for extra-safe
operation under all conditions.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Freak shots abound in duck
pins. but Vernon Norr, Masonic
Lacquer and co-proprietor of
the Colonial Village Bowling Al
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Redskins May Have Lost
Menasco for Season

Don Menasco, defensive half.
back, whose pro football career
was interrupted by a shoulder
separation earlier this season,
probably has been lost to the
Redskins for the last three weeks
Of the campaign because Of q
knee injury, club ofilcials re-
ported today.
The 24-year-old Texan, who
began the season with the Phila-
delphia Eagles, definitely is out
of Sundays game with the
Eagles in Philadelphia because
of a wrenched knee suffered
against the Cardinals in Chicago
last Sunday. Coach Joe Kuha-
rich said there Is a possibility
that the 6-foot 185-pounder will
be available for the last game of
the season, three weeks away,
but he sounded doubtful.
Menasco's loss, following Tackle
Ken Barfield's release a week
ago, brings the Redskins roster
down to 80 players, two under the
league limit, and Kuharich indi-
Gated their places would not be
filled.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

cording to some authorities, was
the 232 by Vivian Walsh, a mod
est-average bowler, in the Capt.
tai Women's Major League last
season. It came within seven
pins of tying the mems all
time record of 239 set by Eddie
Funaro in New Haven, Conn,
13 years ago.
Mrs. Walsh, by the way. soon
will be the recipient of belated
recognition of her feat. Com
memorating it will be trophies
to be presented by her teams
sponsor. H. B. Leary, jr.: the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association and the Metropolitan
Duckpin Operators Association.
The presentations will be made
on Jim Gibbons WMAL-TV pro-
gram, the date yet to be set.
4 \ y
TENPIN NOTES-Latest VIC
tins of the Giant Food Stores
All-Stars are the Colonial Olds-
mobile bowlers. beaten 81 in
games and by 118 on total pins,
2,782 to 1854. Joe Miseli with
246-582 and Ed Rogers with
205-564 were best for the Giants
and Len Kramer, 583 and Matt
Bennie, $50, for the other side.
The Giants next take on Coca
Cola of Norfolk, Va, at 8 pm.
Sunday at Rosslyn. The
District of Columbia Tenpin
League is making its bow at
TenpinS Inc, in Alexandria. i.
It's a six-team circuit formed
largely through the efforts Of
Harvey Tressler. manager of
Tenpins Inc, and Chuck Can
non.
Apparently a new star is on
the way in Valerie Berenty Of
the Patuxent, Md, women's
league. Shed never bowled
in competition, or much other
wise, until joining the league.
In her debut, she averaged 15%
The next week she raised this
to 155. The third week her aver
age rose to 159, now high for
the league. Also high is her
game of 209!
The Washington Women's
Tenpin Association will meet at
2 pm. Sunday at the Virginia
Restaurant in Alexandria to Sc
lect a site for the city tourna-
ment and elect delegates to the
Women's international Bowling
Congress convention in Omaha.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
ZAP wirephoto.

inch under the outdoor record
held by Walt Davis, now play
ing pro basketball. When Davis
broke the former outdoor record
In June Of 1853 in sweltering
heat at Dayton. Ohio, he rubbed
out q mark by Les Steers that
stood for a dozen years.
/ Wiesner, who will be invited
back, set his indoor mark in
March of 1858 in the Chicago
Relays. He owned the former
record of 6-97s. The Star Games
record is 81, set by Jim Herb of
Penn State and Tom DeLuglio
of Brown in 1851,
Herm Wyatt, now in the Army
at Fort Ord, Calf, also is ex-
pected to compete. Wyatt tied
Wiesner for first place in the
Boston AA games last year at
60.
Pappy Hall, Jack Davis and
Brendon O'Reilley, record
holder in ireland, are some of
the others who have been in
vited.
Tickets for this eighth annual
edition Of Washington's only
big indoor meet are now on sale
at The Star and the Fairway
Sports Store, 1923 q street NV.
Prices are 81 and So for box
seats, SO and 81 for reserved
seats and $1.50 general admis-
sion, including tax.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Goose Tatun1, pro basketball's
highest-paid star who appears
with the Harlem Globetrotters
at Uline Arena Thursday night,
wasn't always interested in the
game.
In fact, his first love was base
ball, and he started his pro
sports career as a player on a
baseball team sponsored by Abe
Saperstein, the promoter who
runs the Globetrotters. He was
a cut up even in those days,
and Saperstein saw great basket
ball potentialities in the 6-foot-
3l2 diamond comic artist and
made him shift his allegiance.
Now, IL seasons later-Tatum
missed two years while in the
service during World War II
he still is the big attraction with
the Trotters, not only because
of his irrepressible clowning but
also because of his very real
basketball ability.
Tatom has an 84-inch arm
span that makes those hook
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Wiesner Invited to Defend Title
Nations Top High Jumpers
Will Compete in Star Games

To clear q horizontal bar al
most seven feet from the ground
will be the aim of some of the
Nations greatest high jumpers
in The Evening Star Games jan
uary % at the National Guard
Arrnory.
High jumping is a tricky busi-
ness. Like the pole vault, it re-
quires split-second timing and
sharp physical conditioning. In
last January's meet dog-tired
athletes, worn out by a meet the
previous night and a battle with
a blizzard en- route here, had to
settle for a 6-foot-2 performance
by 1t. Ken. Wiesner, who holds
the national indoor record OF
6-10A.
Wiesner, a naval officer now
stationed at Great Lakes, offered
to give his trophy to Victor Fritz,
who jumped GA on his second
try without a warm up. The
weather kept Fritz from report
ing on time and he was not
qualified. However, he was given
a special medal for his efforts
There will be a number OF
jumpers to watch in the 1855
meet. Ernie Shelton, for ex-
ample, is being hailed on the
West Coast as the next record
holder. Shelton has gone as high
as ell outdoors, just 70 Of ar
Evening star., 1954-11-23

- ~
tion Tournament at Bethesda.
With his first ball, Simpson
knocked down the No. l, Z and
10 pins, which stand at the cor
ners of the triangle. It left him
with an incredible setup.
At first blush, such q shot
might seem impossible. Here's
what happened: The ball hit
No. 10, which bounded from the
blackboard and struck No. z,
which slid into the gutter, but
returned to the alley, and rolled
into the headpin.
X x**
In duckpins, If a rebounding
stick stands up in the field of
play. it's still alive. This is a
rarity, but Ell Geib, field repre-
sentative Of the National Duck
pin Congress, is authority for
the fact that it happened twice
in one match, District League
contest several years ago at
Colonial Village.
In each instance. the bowler
was deprived of a spare. AL
Cissel hit a single (No. 50 which
refused to give up. In the next
game, Lindsay Stott, on the op-
posing team, drew a So split.
With the. second ball Stott
blasted No. 5. but it rebounded.
knocked down No. 6 and itself
stood up.
\ \ i \
Not in the same category as
the foregoing, but freakish nev-
ertheless, have been some big
duckpin scores. The most re-
markable game ever rolled under
championship conditions, ac-