davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Pinckney Hilton, sS, 211O I st. NV.
BENJAMIN l. Tpbmsn. 73. 607 LongfelloW
Frieda Jermane. 7e. 2s4o 2sth st. NV.
Frances NJ. Howard. 20, 1881 Columbia
Emma L. Tackett. es. 1910 Hobart
Samuel Mussman. os, Washington.
George M. Whitley, 81, 436 18th ct. Sc.
John Cainns. 81. Soldiers Home.
John w. HawkShaw, 81. Maryland.
Howard Mcdowell, 81. 439 New Jersey
Winnie {. wiley. A., 1899 goth st. NV.
Ida Atlas. SO. 3700 Massachusetts,
Katherine ne" a. Ridsely, 81, 1908 O st. NV.
Rose 4. Clements, 81; % End st. ne.
STa San F. LRo.e MaR 3 S6syy Soss 1s eas's s. ND Nv
Edward 6. Carroll. 90. Ala Webster
James F. walsh. 90. 7o2 Kennedy st. ne.
Cnar4es Levine, 90. 14Io Northgate
David Mayne. 5s. Lorton. Va.
Helen NJ. Erickson. 55, Washington.
Ellen E. Clark. 81. Arlington, va.
Clark Barrett. 53. Montclair, N. j.
John J. Dolan. 40. Rockford, Ill
Virginia A. Parliament. %. Columbus. Ga,
John A. Lancaster, 90. 1920 10th st. NV.
Ruth Perkins, 5S, 1918 10th st. NV.
Charles Murphy. 81. 9l2 w St. NV,
Joseph Warrick. 81, 1912 Long pl. ne.
Norman Wertham. AZ, Washington.
A. c. Granville. "a. washington.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Births Reported in District

Roland and Laurie SHEPPARD
Winfield and Alice Watkins
Irwin and Reacer Williams
GIRLS
william and Dorothy Bond
John and Marilyn Farrell
Robert and Eleanor Hermiston
Raymond and Dulcie Lowe. jr.
paul and Mary Mericle
Gerald and Dorothy Saar
Jack and Joyce Staub
Thomas and Viola Tarplay.
ThomaS and Lula Blackwell
Oliver and Olivia Brooks
Julian and Margaret Canty
william and Sarah Davis
Fred and Donna Foster
Milton and Josephine Hill
Henry and Eunice Keys
Levander and Carolyn Little
Allen and Dolores Quarterman
Marion and Carolyn Richardson
Louis and Harriet EuiIner
Clarence and Eunice Thomas
Charles and Beulah Washington
james and Louise Williams
Joseph and Irma Wright
Alan and Thetis. Bush
Charles and Mary Greene
William and Gloria Russ
Truman and Wilma Mars
Joe and Karlena Morrison
Charles and Doris Simmons
Robert and June Switzer
Russell and Kathleen VanLieu
Melvin and Minnie Blount
Charles and Alco Butler
John and Gwendolyn Couch
Therman and Viola Dixon
Frederick and Cordelia Harris
Harvey and Hazel johnson
LaVerne and Shirley Leonard
Evening star., 1954-03-30


BOYS
Richard and Mae Besley
Elmer and Helen Davis
Donald and Gloria 0raeber
Francis and zepora Hughes. ir.
Louie and Bonnie Mullens
Joseph and Matte Barnes
Herbert and Grace Bradley
Vincent and Margaret Crawford
James and Lorraine Fenwick
FenniS and Gladys Green
Henry and Doris Hargrove
Jesse and Fannie jenkins
David and Minda Jordan
Artemas and Juanita LeatherS
Andrew and Gladys Locks
Willie and Olabelle Moore
IsSac and Bertha Mcdonald
Brooks and Dorothy Remseck
Francis and Theresa Saxon
Wiley and Maxine Tyson
Isiah and Alice Whitaker
Ernest and Charlotte Branson
Robert and Peggy Ewing
Gerald and Eunice Grimes
Leo and Audrey Miner
William and Frances sherry
John and Nezzie Blue
Thomas and Doris Brown
Richard and Ellen Evans
Harold and Julia Frazier
Wendell and Lillian Gibbs
Jackie and Barbara Hughes
Vernon and Rose Jones
Mustalpha and JacQueline Khan
John and Lucille Leonard
Turner and Sallie Lausdale
James and Laura Michael
Olive end Geraldine Nelson
Charles and Hazel Richardson
Evening star., 1954-03-30

Mingo and Doris McKelvin
Blease and Beatrice Robinson
Frank and Maxine Scott
Charles and Mary Smith
PufuS and Hilda Tucker
Thomas and Dorothy williams
Hope and Dorothy Williams
Evening star., 1954-03-30

treaties which are designed to
assure q stronger European COM
munity and thereby contribute
to the establishment Of lasting
peace"
Evening star., 1954-03-30

fKrom b. 6. nureau of Wal etatisticsl
Evening star., 1954-03-30
N~M@B@
RUG CENTER
:s::s' :,: ;:,~ rug; ~. ::":"s :s.s $50 to $3.50
;;: ;:: ;:; :;;; 81; !; '' 1880 to 5000
oeeent rugs Tonsins in
size from 2'x3' to 4'6"x6

News-nnoking . this most complete ossemboee Of
Needetuft trend rugs especially designed for todoys
open floor plan homes, Come, excIom over the unex-
pected beauty Of contemporary designs, rich hondcoed
effects patterns with Mediterranean feeling, hand
embroidered designs coordnoted in color, fiber and
fashion to carry your decorating scheme from to
roon Planned in and accent sizes to divide
activity and conversational groupings for profess
sionoy decorated look Excloim too, the luxury
of the Deep deep pile the practically Of cotton or
Spunvs royon, either Of which is hord-weorng, SOIL
resstont, washable. Then, plan for fraction Of
what you'd expect it to cost to multiply your
with NeedIetuft fIoorcoverings.
WGL-FIooreoverines, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-10
EisenhoWers 10 Visit
Retreat on Week End

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
plan to drive to Camp David. his
Catoctin Mountain retreat near
Thurmont, Md. this afternoon to
spend at least part of the week
end there.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Pres
ident will return to Washington
tomorrow afternoon to attend
the Gridiron dinner tomorrow
night. Mrs. Eisenhower. he
added, has not decided whether
she will return with the Presi-
dent or remain overnight at
Camp David.
Mr.. Hagerty left open the pos
sibility that the President might
return to Camp David Sunday II
Mrs. Eisenhower remained there.
While at Camp David, the Eli
senhoWers are expected to drive
to their farm, near Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Points for Parents ., Esy'h .TAens. w.'ss.

Father-Don't talk about your
bad dream. Try to forget it and
go to sleep now, like q big. brave
boy.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

FROM PARIS :. fashions beau
tifuI olinelng vine curved in silk
and royon peou de sole; ot your
knees it flounces out. Black,
peacock blue, oquo or powder
blue in. misses sizes 10 to le.
Second Floor, F Street ond at all
branch stores.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Juniors porN separates!
WhirIlng ydrds Of white nyIon net
beIled out over toffeto and
nipped to your woist with briIIi-
ont oronge velvet :. brove ond
fun. Sizes 7 to IS. S2295.
Block velvet blouse, in sizes 7
to IS. S8.95. Fourth Floor, F
Street and ShirIinoton Silver
Spring, Conn. Ave. and Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Problems Toddy
Penitence
Follows the
Infdtuution
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
been married six years, and have
two children, four and five
years of age. The first year of
marriage was bliSsfully happy;
then followed four years of con-
slant quarrels and, as I learned
later, infidelities. There was one
particular girl with whom my
husband lived while / was in the
hospital having our second child.
Eventually he admitted he loved
her and wanted divorce. Then
something happened between
them; what it was, never knew,
but he said everything was over.
he realized what a heel he had
been and knew that I was the
only woman for him. That was
a year ago, and he has been
simply wonderful ever since.
However, I cannot get the
thought of this girl out Of my
mind. I go out of my way to
pass her house; ask people about
her, think about her constantly.
It's a form of mental torture
that I cannot stop. Should tell
my husband how I feel, or will
that bring the whole story back
to him. DOLORES D.
Forgive and Forget
ANSWER: Your husband,
having duly reformed, certainly
will not welcome continued re-
proacheS on his past conduct, or
a reminder of it. He exercised
will power in giving up the other
girl; you must exercise yours in
forgetting about her. OF course,
your husband was guilty of out
rageous conduct and moralists
would insist that he deserves no
credit for his last action. How
ever, not every wife has the salts
faction of an erring husbands
return; you have been fortunate
in that. Now it's up to you to
put the past away. to give your
man every reason to be thank
full he was repentant, and to
look forward to continued hap
pinesS together.
Suppose you try going out of
your way to stop in at church.
instead of detouring to your ex-
rivals house. Say a prayer or
two for the strength and wis
dom to shift your thinking from
the past to the future. You now
have the factors that make for
complete domestic happiness
lovely children, a pleasant home,
a husband and father who low
ingly appreciates his family. Do
make up your mind to enjoy
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Miss RuWuIt
Charts Future
OF the BPW
By Frances Lide

Self improvement. as business
women. and self preservation, as
Americans, will be the major
detectives of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs under the
guidance of its newly elected
president, Marguerite Rawalt.
Member of the District of
Columbia Club. Miss Rawalt was
named to the top national Office
yesterday at the biennial con-
vention in st. Louis.
The new president, who was
unoppoSed. has been an enthusi-
aStic booster of the Business and
Professional Women's organiza-
ton since she Joined the Wash
ington group a decade ago.
mo alert working business
woman can afford not to belong
to BPW," she is fond Of saying.
The foremost objective of the
federation is to advance the
interests of all business and pro-
fessional women, she pointed out
in an interview on the eve of
her departure for st. Louis.
Programs aimed at self i'm
provement, on one hand, and
participation in public affairs on
the other, help to achieve this
goal.
II like the slogan we had some
years ago-'better business wom-
en- in a better business world,
Miss Rawalt declared.
While the federation has an
obligation to advance the well
fare of it's members, each men,
Der has an obligation to the well
fare of the country, the newly
elected president believes.
1.-The trained women who COM
pose this federation" she said
last night. must assume, as
an avocation. the role of execu-
tives in democracy,
Women who are organiza-
minded, who assume re-
sponsibility, recognize that they
have a duty in respect to public
matters"
Miss Rawalt is a strong advo-
cate OF what she calls positive
Americanism.
This, she thinks, can be ex-
pressed by making a conscious
effort to affirm belief in, and
gratitude for the privilege of
living in the United States.
"Once a day at least, we
ought to say cut loud something
like, Isn't it wonderful to live
in a country where you are free
to express your opinion, to
choose your religion, to hold a
job-and even to quit a job?'
"Say it out loud" she stressed,
land to some one elsa CO.
worker. your family or a friend"
Elected to serve with Miss
Rawalt were Miss Hazel Palmer
of Sedalia, Mo-; Miss Grace DAN
iels of Kingston. Pa, and Miss
Fannie Hardy of Little Rock,
vice presidents; Miss Hattie
Steinberg, York, Nebr., recording
secretary, and Miss Ruth C. Gull
lin. Bremerton, Wash, treas
urer.
The preSident-elect is due to
receive the gavel from Miss
Helen Irwin, retiring BPW head,
at the convention session Friday
morning.
After the windup of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Readers Clearing IIoCuse SIS! s;;'; ss:" Vi
CORNISH PASTY.


mrs. L. N. S.. Washington
A couple Of times ! have seen
recipes in the Clearing House
for Cornish Pasty. They were
different from what we have
always made, and all my
grandparents emigrated from
Cornwall so ! think the way I
know is perhaps apt to be the
original: (This crust will make
4 paSties). Two cups flour. II
cup shortening. y cup finely
ground suet. II teaspoon baking
powder, "a teaspoon salt. water
to mix. Prepare as for regular
pie crust. Divide into four
equal parts and roll a little
thicker than for pies. Put the
filling on one half and seal
the edges into a turnover"
However, I use a deepiSh tin as
q rule and make the two crustS
just like q pie.
Filling: Slice about three
medium sized raw potatoes.
Cut about " pound steak or
chuck beef into small pieces.
The proportion should be about
3 of potatoes to l of meat.
Add chopped onion according
to taste, about "a cup chopped
suet. and salt and pepper to
taste. Bake at $50 degrees
for about two hours or until
potatoes are done. A few min
utes before serving make a hole
and pour in 2 tablespoons
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

clave she will go to Corpus
Christi. Tex, for a visit with
her mother, her two brothers
and their families before re-
turning to Washington.
She has been with Internal
Revenue since she completed her
study of law at George Wash
ington University Law School.
Active in legal organization
also, she is a former president
of the National Association of
Women Lawyers and of the Fed
eral Bar Association, being the
only woman TO serve as presi-
dent of the latter organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
PLUM RUM JAM
mrs. A. L. r.. WashiNOtonJ

(MTS. A. l.. H., WGSkGt1O0t0n|
Perhaps this is the recipe
Mrs. w. L. j. of Arlington
wants. I have not tried it, but
am copying it from 1.-THE Ford
Treasury of Favorite Recipes
from Famous Eating Places"
The Sunset Farm" mentioned
is located at Basin Point,
Harpswell, Maine.
Sunset Farm Plum Rum Jam:
Three and a half cups plurns,
chopped fine, " cup lemon
juice, 71a cups sugar, u bottle
pectin, " cup good, dark, rum.
Combine plums, lemon juice
and sugar in a kettle. Boil
hard for 8 minutes, stirring
constantly. Then add pectin
and rum. Stir at intervals for
S minutes. Pour into jam jars
and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
WITCHES BREW
Mrs. P. A. T., HuQttSpilLel

4NtO De Z . a. - 44yUtGOC GGIC/
This is for M. I. L., WASH
ington. who asked for cram
berry juice cocktail. Witches
Brew is a very delicious drink
to which you may add cold
pale dry ginger ale just be-
fore serving. Hope you will
like this delicious brew.
Witches Brew: Steep to-
gether 5 minutes. 4 cups boil
ing water. 8 teaspoons tea
leaves. Pour tea leaves off into
large bowl. To tea. add, STIR
ring until sugar dissolves. u
cup sugar, 2 cups cranberry
Juice, 2 cups orange juice. "a
cup lemon juice. Chill thor
oughly. Makes quarts punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
CRANBERRY PUNCH
mrs. T.. r.. WnSEinOto1lI

For MIL: I don't know
about the cranberry juice
cocktail, but ! am sending q
recipe calling for jellied cram
berry sauce. I do hope it will
help you.
Cranberry Punch: makes
212 quarts or 20 portionS)
Crush with a fork two 1-pound
cans jellied cranberry sauce.
Gradually add 3 cups water.
Beat with rotary beaten until
smooth. Combine in a sauce
pan: u to "a cup brown sugar,
l cup water, "a teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon nutmeg, u tea
spoon cinnamon. " teaspoon
all spice, "a teaspoon cloves.
Stir in: cranberry liquid, /
quart pineapple Juice. Heat to
boiling point. Then cool and
chill. Pour over ice cubes to
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
FORT ORD, CALF?
IS. w., SilUer Spring.

My husband, who is in the
Army. is being transferred to
Fort Ord, Calf. AS soon as
he is settled there my teen
age son and l expect to join
him. From what we have been
able to find out it is near
Salinas, Calf.
Due to the fact that we
know absolutely nothing about
California or the section to
which we are going, I am hop
ing that some Of the readers
will be able to help me with
information. Some of the
things I would like to know
about are housing, shopping,
transportation, teen-age recre-
alton and everything else Of
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
"DUCK SAuCE2

miss c. E. w., Washington
I would like very much to
obtain a recipe for the sweet
sauce Il believe it is called duck
saucer that is served in COM
olnatlon with mustard sauce
with egg rolls in Chinese restau-
rants. I've tried in vain to find
such a recipe in cook books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
MAP OUERYp

MRS. w, E. L.. CheverleU
Some time ago, there ap-
peared in the Clearing House
a request regarding papering
a room with National Geo.
graphic maps. I didn't see
any reply and would greatly
appreciate this information if
anyone has it. Thank you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
Charles N. Graham
Heads YMCA for
Silver Spring

Charles N. Graham, manager of
the c. and P. Telephone Company
office in Silver Spring, has been
named chairman of the Committee
Of Management of the Silver
Spring Community YMCA.
Graham was elected by the
Committee to succeed Herbert b.
Mexican, who goes to Lewiston,
Idaho, where he will be Research
Director of the Potlatch Forests,
Inc.
Walter C. Clark, Montgomery
County's Register of Wills, was re-
elected vice-chairman in charge of
membership; William F. MacNeal,
foreman-supervisor of the C. and
P. Telephone Company, was elected
vire-chairman in charge of the
YMCA Youth Program. Robert F..
Pfafman, on the staff of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
was elected as recording secretary.
At the same meeting, Mexican,
in his final report, revealed that
the YMCA has offered services to
2,184 individuals in eastern Mont
gomery County in 1868. At pre-
sent, there are LII registered
members, 815 of whom are boys
below the age of IA years. In adj
ditional, there are 718 junior high
school boys and girls who were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
New Democratic
Precinct to
Hear Dawson

Donald Dawson, former assist
ant to ex-President Truman on
personal management, will speak
on whats Happened to Civil
Service" at an open forum spon-
sored by a new Silver Spring
precinct of the Democratic Party.
The meeting, open to the public
without charge, will be held Tues
day, January 26, at $3.50 PM, at
the Community Room of the Citi-
zens Bank, Langley Shopping
Center at New Hampshire Ave.
and University Lane, Silver Spring.
The new Democratic Party
Precinct 5-4 consists of the Oak
view and Northwest Park Apart
ment areas in Silver Spring.
Chairman is Sidney Weiss, CPA
and attorney, in practice in Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28

MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs
were supper guests on Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and
family.
The Colesville Homemakers'
January meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Upton with
a good turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
are spending a couple of weeks
in Florida. Mrs. R. H. Jones, sis
ter of Mrs. Anderson, is staying
with the children.
The Montgomery County Po-
mona Grange No. 1 met with the
Olney Grange Thursday evening
in st. Johns Hall, Olney.
On Tuesday the Y.T.C. met with
Alice Enswaller at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Lechlider.
Mr.. Jerry Hobbs returned home
Saturday from Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital, where he I'M
der went major operation.
Mr.. Arthur Ely is in Montgom-
cry County General Hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Ely's brothsr and
niece are staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs
and family were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Eleanor Bailey and
boys.
The Colesville Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union met Thurs
day with Mrs. Lynn Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snow have
returned from Colorado, where
they were called by the death of
their father. They made the trip
by train because of the snow.
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey and family
were supper guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Hobbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
Hddassah Chapter
Plans Theatre
Party for Kids

A treat is in store for the young
sters attending the Theater Party
being planned for them by the
Silver Spring Chapter of Hadas-
sab at 1000 am. Friday morning,
January 2& The party will be
held at the Flower Theater, Flower
Ave-, and Piney Branch Road.
The program will feature the
popular favorite of the small-fry,
Miss Betty Stelch, TVS Story
Lady on the Little Playhouse"
There will be many additional
treats consisting of a surprise
movie, cartoons, door prizes and
clowns.
Admission price will be 35c for
children and Coo for adults. For
tickets or further information call
Mrs. David Gordin, at ia. 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28

Mrs. G. D. Sampson of Mt.
Rainier has been spending several
days with her son and daughter
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
Sampson of Glenallen Avenue.
Mrs. Sampson, Sr., is making
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
New Rebekah
Lodge Set Up
In Silver Spring

Silver Spring will have its first
Rebekah Lodge meeting on Satur-
day, January 80, when the Silver
Spring Club will be instituted as
Silver Spring Rebekah Lodge No.
81, of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, at Star Hall, 34th and
Rhode Island Avenue, Mount Raj
nier. Ceremonies will begin at
1880 pm.
The president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maryland, Mrs. Mil
dred R. Powell, together with the
officers of the Rebekah Assembly of
Maryland, will institute the new
lodge and Garden Rebekah Lodge
No. SO, of Baltimore, will confer
the Rebekah Degree and follow the
institution with installation of Of
ficers.
The elective officers of the new
lodge are: Noble Grand, Mrs. Ruth
Lebowitz; Vice Grand, Mrs. Vera
Turkal; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Ritnour; Financial Secre-
tary, Mrs. Ellen Respass; and
Treasurer, Mrs. Jean Brown.
Silver Spring Rebekah Lodge
No. 81 will meet at 500 pm. on the
second and fourth Tuesday of each
month temporarily at the home of
Mrs. Estelle johnson, Past Noble
Grand, 921 Highland Drive, Silver
Spring. Anyone interested in affil-
Eating with this lodge may call the
Noble Grand, Mrs. Ruth Lebowitz,
at Juniper 5-6374 for information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
Business Outlook
For Restaurants
To Be Discussed

A study of the Restaurant Bust
ness Outlook for 1854 will be made
on Monday night, January 25th,
when the Washington Restaurant
Association holds it's annual meet
ing and dinner at the Colesville
Road Hot Shoppe in Silver Spring.
The group will convene at 7 pm.
for dinner.
Charles w. Harbaugh, manager
of the Domestic Distribution
Branch of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce will direct, the
business discussion. The annual
election of officers and directors
for the Washington Restaurant
Association also will be held at
the dinner meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28

this an opportunity to become real
ly acquainted with her grand
children.