davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.

glasses when in the bright sun-
light, can make a big difference.
Reveals Tenseness
The lines from the Lose to
the mouth come about because
of loss of tone In the muscles,
the decreasing fatty deposits be-
tween the skin and the muscles.
less elasticity Of the skin and
less moisture retained These
lines are exaggerated In those
who are tense and grim, who
are pessimistic rather than
happy. The whole, face is drawn
downward in tenseness.
n. Facial exercises and lubrica-
ton and happy mental attitudes
will do much to lift the facial
contour and minimize these
lines. OF course good nutrition
is the foundation of all health
and beauty. 1t shows itself in
extra vitality and in an uplift
to the whole facial contour and
personality.
If you would like to have my
facial exercises, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 8, Facial
Exercise" to ,JOSephine Low man
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

serve it hot or cold with a mus
tard or horseradish sauce.
One company this week will
offer some attractive buys in
pork, fresh picnics and poultry.
Pork supplies are beginning to
increase and declining prices are
in prospect as the fall progresses.
The young, new-crop pork is the
kind that makes tender roasts
and chops. Pork is especially
good. teamed with apples, an
other plentiful for the week.
Sweet potatoes, Long Island
white potatoes, string beans, new
cabbage, onions, corn, tomatoes
and iceberg lettuce are more
good values to fill the market
basket.
Tokay grapes, Bartlett pears,
Jonathan apples from nearby
orchards, canaloupe, and free
stone Italian prunes are your
best buys in fruit. Word from
the Washington State Fruit
Commission says this years crop
of fresh prunes is exceptionally
fine because of ideal growing
conditions this season.
Actually the italian prune is
better suited to cooking than
eating out of hand. First to come
to mind is pie, but try them as
sauce for ice cream or in bread
pudding. They're delicious, too,
pitted, halved and cooked with
sugar and cinnamon in just q
small amount of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Why Grow Old?
|BeuutyAids
'Con'Retouch'
Your Face
By Josephine lowmon

You can actually "retouch"
yourself with daily care much as
a photographer retouches a mega
tive. All you have to do in order
to become convinced that the
look of age is made up Of many
small signs of deterioration is to
study picture of yourself taken
a number of years ago or watch
to see what the photographer
does to a negative.
You will find that he removes
a small wrinkle here and there
and lightens a few shadows. He
may. perhaps. darken the brows
and lashes bit and emphasize
the upward curve of your mouth.
While observing a photographer
at work you will find out where
age first hits a woman: lines
about the eyes, the lines from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

the nose to mouth and q sag
at the jawline. II necessary he
will minimize any horizontal
lines on the forehead and the
squirt line between the brows
and above the nose.
Change Habits
Let us analyze these changes!
The lines on the forehead and
the frown line between the eyes
need never have occurred. Moth
ing you can do will help these
at all unless you change the
facial habits or the tense atti-
tude which created them. II you
watch yourself constantly so that
you do not lift your eyebrows
when you talk OF think, and do
not frown, then something can
be done! Apply cream and mas
sage ALONG the lines to smooth
them out once every night. Use
your forefinger or third finger
in a rotary motion.
/, So far as the lines about the
eyes, these are partly due to
squirting, and 7 hope to laughter.
The tissues about the eyes are
very delicate and eye cream ap-
piled each night. plus glasses
when you need them, and dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Cooking
Schools

Starting next Monday. Sep
tember 13. and continuing
through October Is. Food Town
Inc, will conduct a series of
free cooking schools to extend
over a five-week period.
The schools will be conducted
in various locations throughout
the metropolitan Washington
area and will run from Monday
through Friday in each location.
First location for the District
of Columbia will be the Wom-
ems Club of Chevy Chase, 1881
Connecticut avenue. On Mon
day and Wednesday, classes will
be held from 1880 to $50 pm;
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
classes will be held 1880 to
$3.50 pm.
Running concurrently in Ar
lington, sessions will be held at
st. Agnes Hall. 4049 N. Twenty
first street. Arlington. Va, Mon
day through Friday. the hours
are 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Fifteen bags of groceries will
be given away each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

the morning and they work in
small quantities. Figs picked at
z o'clock are in the freezer by
9. When they outgrew their
own storage facilities, a kind
man who owns and operates a
seafood business offered addi-
tional room in his locker space.
Their goal this year is 1000 pack
ages between the start of the
season in August until the first
week in October.
Beck Agoin
Last season saw a new type
melon on our local fruit stands
called an "ambrosia." Grown in
nearby Loudoun County. these
vine-ripened melons are a cross
between a honeydew. a casaba
and one other strain the grower
keeps a secret.
A little more than eight years
ago, Louis Promos, who lives on
what is known as Mt. Gilead near
Leesburg, started experimenting
with various type melons. Not
with the idea of doing anything
commercial about it but just be-
cause he liked melons. He found
honeydews and casabas wouldn t
mature in our climate. Then he
tried crossing them and came UP
with new strain he tagged "am-
brosia." Last year he put them
on sale for the first time. believ-
ing he had something special in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Report to the
Honnemuker
Soups On
Marker
AreFrozen
By Violet Faulkner

Soup has Joined the frozen
food brigade.
A company, well-known for its
brand Of canned soups. has ven
tured into the frozen-food field
to attract additional soup bust
ness. To our knowledge, this is
the only frozen soup to be dis
tributed by q national company.
Washington and Baltimore are
the first two areas to receive
shipments outside of the test
market areas.
Freezing the company claims,
brings out the wonderfully deli
cate flavor of these superb new
soups. Due in local stores this
week end, the line includes oys-
ter stew. cream of shrimp, snap
per (f1avored with sherry, green
pea with ham and cream of
potato. The soups, concentrated
and frozen. are packed in 101a-
ounce cans to be diluted upon
serving with one soup can of
either milk or water. Taste
testing around our Office put
the shrimp and potato high on
the list of favorites. The potato
soup. by the way, makes an ex-
cellent vichyssoise with practi-
cally no trouble at all.
Frozen Fresh Figs
When Mrs. Clarke K. Fales
and her husband, who is retired
from the Army, moved to the
Tidewater section of Virginia,
she discovered fig trees growing
everywhere.
"It absolutely shattered my
Scotch soul to see these figs
going to waste" walled Jessie
Fales
So, she started to experiment
with freezing them. She wrote
reputable freezing companies, in
terested a woman partner, and
each put up $25 as an original
investment. They now have a
fourishing small business with
Washington as their principal
outlet. Mrs. Fales admits her
goal was to make enough money
to buy a mink jacket. She has
the mink-and figs bought it.
They found a variety called
brown turkey" were the best
freezers. Sugar figs are too soft
and white figs are too lacking in
flavor. Figs are a delicate fruit
and must be handled with the
greatest care. First the figs are
blanched. stemmed, then packed
in pint containers with a small
amount of sugar between each
layer, and into the freezer they
60.
The fruit is picked early in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
PROMINENT FAMILIES
UNITED

Priscilla Carey and William j..
Tucker were united In holy ~ea-
lock Sunday afternoon al st.
stephens AME Church. Rev. ChaS.
S. Spivcv officiating
The bride wore a ,whic SATIN
gown nsct with tullc and chan
tily lace with long sweeping
train. From scallop head piece
hung a tullc fneor-iip veil She
carried a prayer book with or
chids and roses as she entered
the church on the arm OF acr
father Eugene Carey The maid
of honor. Bobbeite Carey tSisierl.
Bculah Franklin. Patricia Mel
son. Eula Alexander. Debora VII
Hams. Evangelne Reecc and lie
Vaughn Tillman were the BRIDE
maids. Best man was Charles
Tucker.
Ushcrs were Robert Martin,
Randolph Machis, Ersklne Tue
kor. Dennis Rhodes, Arlandis
Tucker. Russell Jones and + La
Grande The reception was held
in the social rooms of the church.
Mrs Gladys ParSon was al the
organ and soloistS were Zelma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Fear No EciI

ing every opportunity to ex-
press his own spiritual intelli-
gence, through Christ Jesus
who said, what say unto
you, | say unto all, watch?"
This is found on the cover of
every Christian Science Sem
tinel.
Mrs. Eddy says, page Ia,
Pulpit and Press: Millions Of
vnpreiudieed minds - simple
seekers for Truth. weary wan
derers, athirst in the desert
are waiting and watching for
rest and drink. Give them a
cup of water in Christ's name,
and never fear the consequent
ces."
Human collective
Thinking" Not Of God
In these times every ex-
perience of Gods love to
man should help one to be-
lieve and understand that
II pays TO trust in God. 1t is
through Him that the moral
and spiritual qualities OF ex-
celleney is put into effect
through divine promise. Right
thinking is established in con-
seiousness by Spirit, which is
never impaired or blemished
by the faults and defects OF
evil and error.
We read in | John 1928:
Beloved. now are we the
sons of God, and 1t doth net
yet appear what we shall be;
but we know that, when he
shall appear, we shall be like
him; for we shall see him as
he is.
"And every man that hath
this hope in him puriheth
himself, even as he is pure"
The glorious power and
majesty of Christ Jesus is
saying right now, Fear not, |
am the first and the last"
THE Christ Spirit. Il am he
that liveth, and was dead; and
behold, | am alive for ever
more" Rev. 1:17-18.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
CONTINUED From Back Pasel
Truth Offsets Error

ttOtU SttSStS @ttOs
There are so many fine
qualities of spiritual thinking
found through the study of
Christian Science. For exam
pie, the difference between
false doctrine of material hui
man planning, and the power
of divine Mind to offset every
iota of falsity with divine
Truth.
In her textbook. Science
and Health, page 282, Mrs.
Eddy has declared: There is
no inherent power in matter,
for all that is material is a
material human m orfsI
thought, always governing IT.
self enormously"
The belief of evil and error
has no power to Offset divine
plannings, not too long. God
being the only real Mind, error
and divine Mind cannot mix.
So as we learn the true meas
ure of divinity, we have with
in our grasp the spiritual in
sfrumenf of "our Father
Mother Gods" constructive
measure of Truth and Love"
Edmond Spencer said, I'm
vain he seekefh others 70 sup
press who hath not learned
himself TO sUbdve."
Look Ahead In Spiritual
Vision
A capable person should
always be on guard; be alert
in Truth, not error, not psy-
chologically witty, but spirit
ually alert. Trusting in God,
prayerful studying helps one
to know God for himself. And
it is up to every one to put
forth the effort to make his
own demonstration in Truth
and divine Love. And as one
travels along he finds the road
to success, not in the role OF
watching others enormously
and spying through the eyes
of material thinking, but us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-W Whether
a woman IS a great beauty or
not. there is one quality which
is most charming and which all
women should Try to develop,
and that is the quality OF SIM
pliclty.
This does not mean that one
must not wear ornaments. or
the more frillY styles. but il
does mean that one must watch
very carefully 10 see that frills
are not overdone.
Nothing is more confusing than
the sight of a woman with sew
eral different kinds Of jewclrv
decorating her pcprson. and the
most ornate shoes and accesSo-
rieS she can find. Smart woman
know simplicity is the essence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Wayne Alumni
Reunion Mayl5

More than 10000 Wayne Uni
versity alumni return TO their
alma mater May IS for the Seth
reunion of the University's Alum
nj Association in the Grand
Ballroom Of Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel.
This year marks the 2Sih an.
niversarY of the organization
of the Association in its pres
emf form.
A reception for the alumni.
faculty. and honored guests will
be held at $50 pm followed by
a dinner at z pm. Wayne Pres
ident Clarence b. Hilberry will
greet the alumni anu make the
presentation of the annual Alum
nj Awards for outstanding Serv-
ice and achievement for four
persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

HIGHLIGHTS OF MICHIGAN
PRINCE HALL MASONS' 99ih
communication held recently
al the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple on McDougall. Top:
Hon. William o. Greene. Grand
Master. presents citation for
outstanding service in politics
and human relations 10 Senator
Cora Brown.
Left 10 right: Carrie Riley.
Grand Worthy Marion. o. E. S.
p. II. A.; Alexander Washing
ton. chairman OF Masters and
Wardens Council; Sen afor
Brown; Grand Master Greene.
Forefront is Oscar s. DePriesi.
Jr.. Grand Lecturer of Illinois.
who was main speaker al the
4ih Appreciation Banquet which
also honored Kenneth McCor-
mick. Detroit Free Press re-
porter. for outstanding service
in field Of news reporting and
human relations.
Bottom is the opening cere-
monY which has Joseph A.
Gabriel. Grand Patron. present
ing a basket OF flowers as
goodwill gesture 10 Grand Mas
ter Greene. Looking on. left
TO right: Father Malcolm Dade;
Ruth Floyd. Grand Secretary,
Sister Carrie Riley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Guest Minister at
Ebenezer anne

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Ebenezer AME Church
with the pastor. the Rev. j A..
Charleston, relinquishing his pull
pit to the Rev. James Lee. who
chose his text from Judges Is
Rev. Mr.. Lee preached short
inspiring sermon on Sampson.
The Strong Man. concluding
that Simpsons downfall was due
to his unregulated strength.
MANY of us live unregulated
lives. and when we cease TO re-
Spect ourselves. the world will
push us around
Bethany Chorus and the Senior
Choir furnished songs.
Six new members joined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Delta Sigma
Theta to Hold
Dinner-M Meeting

The persistent efforts Of the
sorors of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority to provide a sorcly need
ed community service eliminated
in the establishment Of the Delta
Home for Girls. seven years ago.
Since that time several hundred
girls have had another chance 10
make good" Many of them have
developed into fine women and
are living highly useful lives
In commemoraiion of the
Seventh Anniversary OF the
founding of the Home. a din
ner meeting will be held Thurs
day. May 10. 1854. pm. in The
Ebony Room OF the Gotham
Hotel.
Miss Virginia Traphagen. a
psychologist in the Visiting Teach
er Service Of the Detroit Public
Schools. viii be the principal
speaker.
All persons interested in the
welfare of youth are invited TO
attend. Mrs. Loretta Nickens,
chairman of the Annual Dinner
Committee. states that an inform
alive as well as interesting eve
ming is assured.
Reservations. which should be
made before May 10, may be made
by calling Mrs. Edyth White.
chairman OF the Board OF Direc-
tors. at Trinity 3-6O53 or Mrs.
Helen Toodle, Secretary OF the
Board of Directors, al Trinity
2-0279.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Flower Blooming
to End in Nav

The spring flower season in
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thorlty parks will come to a cli-
mar in mid-May with the bloom
ing OF redbud groves in Lower
Huron Metropolitan Park near
Belleville and dogwood in Ken
sington Metropolitan Park near
New Hudson.
These wild Towering trees
are carefully protected and are
an annual delight 10 motorists.
mixers and photographers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
c. H A r Nj

Of All ,ai-and being well dressed
Is an AIT.
So. don't drapc yourself in rN-
cess frills. and stumble around
IN the most ridiculous looking
footwear just because somebody
said IL was the style Nothing IS
more elegant than a smple-not
ausicrc. but simplc--costume.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

and that leather gloves
ranked first among the de-
sired gifts in this category.
This Spring it's easy to
make mother happy. The
stores are full of the new It's
sue thin leather gloves in a
dazzling array of colors-
gloves that are fine for now
and light enough to wear
right through the summer.
y X 4
The In-As-Muc Circle of
Kings Daughters and Sons
will greet their friends on
Sunday, May 20, 1854 at
Tea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

The Chorus Singers OF Alabama
State College of Montgomery.
Ala, held their concert at the
Rackham Building Monday night
sponsored by the Detroit Alum
nj Association. Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall accompanied this
tour and was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Issac Booker on SCOT
ten. 7 he students , concert
brought much applause from the
audience. Dr. r. Hall is prcsi-
dent.
MIS- Harriet Wesley oil East
Kirby is at home again after
having been guest speaker at the
Womans Day program in Gin.
cinnati. OHIO, ~ the Calvary
Methodist Church of which Rev.
S w Bankhcad is pastor Ms
Wcsley's subject: we Chart the
Course"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Century Of Progress
Club Activities


The meeting was opened
BY the president, and the
outstanding business transac-
tion was the Inter-high School
Oratorical Contest, which
will be held in the Auditor
ium Of Northwestern high
school, on Friday evening,
May FL.
Many of the Detroit high
lschools are expected to par
lticipate in the affair.
The Club works directly
with the Board of Education
with the very fine project.
The young students select
their own speeches, and are
coached by the teacher of the
coached by the teacher, of the
Speech Department, in each
a speaker for the contest.
After the meeting. MEM
bers and friends went to the
spacious recreation room, Of
the beautiful home of the
Williams, who so graciously
Invited Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
to entertain there. Mrs. Jones
served a delicious repast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Mrs. Georgia jackson,
Woman of Year in
St. James Baptist Church

Mrs. Georgia Jackson,
Joined the st. James Baptist
Church. in 1922, and was
soon elected as head of the
following groups: The Mis-
sionary Society, Primary De-
partment of the Sunday
School, later she was placed
the elementary depart
ment III which she still re-
mains. Her work with the
youth department as direc-
tor, also serves as an aid to
honoring her as their Church
4 Woman of the year. There
are many other positions in
\ her Church she has held, and
we have received the report
that her church, and friends
are proud of her success.
Prizes Offered
The Huron-Clinton Metro
polltan Authority is offering
prizes and trophies for black
and white color photos taken
IN Its five park units during
spring and summer months.
Open to all amateur pho
tographers. the H-C-M-A
Photo Contest is co-sponsor-
ed by the Greater Detroit
mera Club Council.
Awards will be made at the
close of the contest, Septem-
Der Both.
The purpose of the Contest
IS to encourage appreciation
OF the scenic beauties and
varied activities in the five
parks of the H-C-M-A, five
county public park and park
way agency whose recreation
units include: Metropolitan
Beach on Lake st. Clair in
Macomb County; Marsh
Dank Metropolitan Park in
oakland County; Kensington
metropolitan Park in Living
sion and Oakland Counties;
Dexter-Huron Metropolitan
fark in Washtenaw County;
ana Lower Huron Metropol-
itan Park in Wayne County.
Four prizes and two tro-
pnles will be awarded in each
OF two classes, black and
white photos, not exceeding
Q by 10 inches in size, and
color slides.
Entries should be mailed
or delivered to the Huron
Linton Metropolitan Au-
thority, Photo Contest, 1850
Guardian Building, Detroit
Mothers Want Leather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

it is undemonstrable, without
W. b. Nelson. Matte Brown. 5.
Haney, ID. Morrow. W. Allen f.
Taylor, Traylor, NJ Rollins, w.
Hicks, f. McBryde, G.. Harrison,
NJ. Randolph. Y. Lewis, L. Carr,
NJ. Dozicr, NJ Hynson, 3 Thorn.
as, NJ. b. Rhodes n Pate and
d Duncan
The Century of Progress club
held their regular meeting SAT-
urday afternoon a. the home Of
Mrs. NJ Williams on Boston Blvd.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent
The Sorosis Literary and Art
Club met at the Club House
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Horner as hostess and was
served a delicious chicken din
ner.
Mis- Mamie Alexandc vas
hos'cs, u the Dciloii Study Club
which held its meeting Friday
at the YWCA
The Triangle Club party was
a huge success and many people
were present The awards were
many and very beautiful also
useful
The Globe-irottng 400 Study
Club held a very interesting
meeting Thursday afternoon 81
the home OF Mrs. Sadie Johnson
on Lambert ave Echoes for
those who did not accompany
the club TO Mexico were gwen
ana tHJoA tI.
Mrs. {. Hill on Chope Place
was hostess 10 the Stitch and
Chat Club Wednesday morn
ing and served delightful
breakfast. Final reports were
received from their party.
The New Era Study Club held
their regular meeting AZ the
YWCA Tuesday night wlth Mrs.
A. Pcitiiord as hostess
The Ever Ready Club Of 81.
stephens Church had sumptuous
dinners for sale Saturday from
the home of Mrs. Ellen johnson
on Larchmon'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
CLUB NOTES

In the artistic dining room al
the Gotham Hotel wih its plc-
turcsque windows of bottle green
with white scrolllng on the sides,
hung beautiful lowered drapcs,
even the flower boxes filled
with variated flowers were COW
cred with rich green leather A
special lighting reflection vas
given by the cream and salmon
ceiling. which made beautiful
scene for the Fashion Revue Civ
en- by the Current Topic Study
Club Tuesday with Jackie Al
lens models.
Approximately so ladies were
in attendance. some were Mes
DANES II. Reid. Fannie TAILOR,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Mrs. Manweller Williams,
Home From Abroad, Tells
Century Of Progress Club
About Her Tip

Mrs. Manweller Williams
has been home from Abroad
only a few weeks. And she
held the Century of Progress
Club. spellbound as she told
them of her very exciting trip
last Saturday. Most of her
trip was spent in Germany.
She also visited many princi-
pal cities, including Dagau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Mothers Want Leather
Gloves For Mothers Day,
SURVEY Shovs

= Most American mothers
"a percent of them-want
something to wear for Moth
ers Day, according to a sur
vey by the national commit
zee sponsoring the annual
Observance.
The survey also disclosed
mat the average gift cost be-
tween four and seven dollars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Clubs
Society D0INCs

Evil is without principle Being destitute of principle
il devoid of science Hence it undemonstrablc without
proof Mary Baker Eddy