davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Four Games to Mark
JelIeff HOMECOMING

The annual homecoming day
at Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington, postponed
last Saturday because of cold
and damp weather, will be OBJ
served tomorrow.
Jelleff Branch teams will be
host to Eastern Branch in four
football games. The feature is
scheduled for pm. when Vic
Janowicz of the Redskins kicks
of to start the varsity contest.
Other games are scheduled !:
9 am. IS pounds: 10 am, 100
pounds. and II am, junior
varsity. Almuni. family and
friends are urged to attend the
festivities.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

out--nieanillg that if he doesn't
beat Carroll or st. Johns he's
| going to scare the daylights out
of one of them. Bob Dwyer,
the Carroll athletic director, is
inclined to agree.
Dwyer was talking about Con-
zaga sast Monday at the Carroll
DeMatha game. The contest
Sunday at Griftith Stadium be-
tween Carroll and st. Johns is
the talk. Of the Catholic League
at the moment. Each regards
the other as its biggest hurdle to
the league title.
"If we beat st. Johns Wen be
down for Gonzaga," Dwyer
figured. If we don't win, same
thing. " You have to like Com
zaga's predicament.
That 34-l3 defeat by WASH
ington-Lee was misleading,
Jankowski says. you'll remem-
ber that 1t was only 21-13
with four minutes to go and WI
scored three times on 60-yard
runs up the middle. But the
important thing was that we got
as many points against WI as
st. Johns did" st. Johns had
won a week earlier, 1870.
X X X X
Jan admits he has little
strength in his reservoirs but he
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Football Scores
BY the Associated Press
Black Hills Is. Dak.)38- Sioux Falls q
Valley City IN. Dak) 32 jamestown 1:
Culver Stockton 2I--R Rose Poly IG
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Blair. Gaithersburs, Richmond Rihrst ARM. ARM.
strong. st. Stephens. Spingarn, Suit
land. Wakefield. Anacostia. Carroll JV,
Wilson, B-CC, Penn State Frosh, Falls
Church. Columbian Prep, John Marshall,
GEORGETOWN Prep, Northwestern, Lou
doun, st. Albans, Sherwood, Episcopal,
Baltimore Junior College. st. Johns.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Give safety. No. Don't
give away points in the second
quarter.
8. Punt. The winds q factor.
Don't punt until third. maybe
fourth down.
2. Pitchout. You might not
get back to the line Of scrim-
mage, but 1t rates No. 2 with
our fingers crossed.
/. Quick opener. Best call.
You pounded the line before for
substantial gains. Try it again.
Get out as far as possible before
having to kick. A first down here
would be q big help.
distributed By The Register and Tribune
8yndtcate.1
Evening star., 1954-11-05

10TH DIS cA-
pected tornor-.
row night at
Northwestern n.
they will take
a Sill record
into tn e ir
G a m e wi
Carroll ne x t
Friday.
Coach j a n
j a n k o W S k i
feels confident
of at least sur
prising every
body b e fore
tnn Snn e0u iS
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Two Unbeafen CY0 Teams
Due for Action tomorrow

Blessed Sacrament, unbeaten
in four games in Section I OF
the Catholic Youth Organization
junior football league. will play
st. AIMS at 10:45 am. tomor-
row at the East Ellipse.
Another unbeaten team, Ma
tivity, with five victories, plays
Holy Redeemer in a Section II
game also at 1O:45 at the Middle
Ellipse field.
The schedule:
Section I-St. Michael's VS.. Our Lady
OF LourdeS, $3.50 am: Blessed Sacra-
ment vs.. st AIMS, 1915 am, and st.
Gabrieps VS.. Holy Comforter, IL noon,
all at the East EIlipse.
Section T--Assumption VS. St. Johns
lForest Glenl. 9:30 am; Nativity VS..
Holy Redeemer. 10:45 am. and st.
Francis De Sales vs. st. Anthony, II
noon. all at Middle Ellipse.
Section IH-St. John the Baptist VS..
Mount Calvary. $3.50 an: St Jerome S
VS.. st: Martins. 10:45 am, and St.
Bernadette's, VS.. St. Catherine Laboure,
IL noon, all at Taft playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

rangements for the Congress
sional banquet. Assisting him
are Charles Koones and Harry
Boswell. jr.. of Mt. Rainier, Md.
There will be only one formal
note to the banquet when the
winner of the NAREB essay
contest among high school stu
dents. Miss Helena Carter. 10.
of Atlanta, Ga, reads her essay
before the gathering. The topic
of this years essay. in which
10000 students competed. is
MY Responsibilities Under the
Bill of Rights" Miss Carter at
tended Christ the King High
School in her home town. She
has been given a special trip to
Washington as her prize.
At the inaugural dinner Tues
day evening. Mr.. Chinook will
sound the keynote for 1854 in
his presidential address. In it
he will deal with the Eisen-
hover administrations rousing
program.
Other national officers of the
association will be installed as
we'll as the new regional vice
presidents. C. Armel Nutter of
Camden, N. j. is the new treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Good Enamel on Kitchen Walls
Should Lost for Five Years

cloths as a substitute. Any wall
cleaner which will remove dirt
and grease will also dull to some
extent the high gloss Of enamel.
II necessary. this can be re-
stored by waxing.
+ II. \ \
FIRE PREVENTION is so
uppermost in our minds that we
are starting a. campaign on the
subject. If there has been a fire
or near-fire in your home
started by unusual circum-
stances, tell us about it and we
will publish your experience for
the benefit Of others. For this
your names will be signed unless
you request otherwise.
To start this series, we will
relate an experience Of our own.
We were burning leaves and
carting them to the fire in a
large paper carton. When the
chore was complete. we placed
the carton on the back porch.
An hour later, a neighbor rushed
in to say that smoke was pouring
from the porch. In some man
ner, a spark from the leaf fire
had lodged in the carton and
ignited it. Fortunately. no seri-
Gus damage was done. but we
were duly impressed by the ex-
perience.
Family HeirlOOms.
please tell me If there is any
way to preserve my white satin
wedding dress through the years
for my young daughter to use
In the future"
Mrs. P.L.. Smithfield. N. c.
Answer: To preserve the gar
ment as a relic of the past. the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
says that no special precautions
are necessary. If there are metal
ornaments on the dress. it should
be wrapped in a special paper
which prevents furnishing. The
dress should be folded carefully
and tissue placed between the
folds. and then 1t should be
stored in a box to exclude light
and insects. 1t is important that
the dress be removed from the
box at intervals-perhaps once
a year-and refolded in a differ
ent place to prevent the material
from cracking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

feted, then, by the real estate
delegates from their home States.
Thomas L. Phillips Of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
Inc. and officers of other boards
in the metropolitan area attend
ing the early sessions. They
are particularly interested in the
Build America Better" program.
which fits into plans for the pro-
gram now underway in South
west Washington. Joseph w.
Seay Is president of the Alexan-
dria- Arlington Fairfax Board;
John w. Fincham heads the
delegation from the Prince
Georges Board and Frank l..
Hewitt. jr. heads the delegation
from the Montgomery County
Board.
The Washington Women's
Council will entertain at a tea
on Monday. from 4 to s at
Walker g. Dunlap's uptown
Office for the visiting members
of the affiliated Women's
Councils.
McC0nihe Heads Committee
A Washington committee of
which F. Moran McConihe is
chairman, has charge of ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BY .Hefmon Baum

II painted my kitchen with
an enamel which / find too ex-
pensive because / like to repaint
the walls every spring as they
get so dirty from cooking. Isn't
there some other paint which I
could use that would be just as
effective and cost less?"
Z r. r.. st. Petersburg, Fla.
Answer-Gosh! What do you
cook?
am sure that there is a
better approach to this problem
Of keeping q kitchen spotless.
You can buy hats at bargain
prices because when they wear
out you can throw them away.
but you can't throw away a
wall when the inferior paint on
it starts to crack and peel.
Cheap paint is never a bargain,
and nothing should ever go on
q kitchen wall except the best
grade high gloss enamel. Then
when you have used the proper
paint. it is easy to keep the walls
spotless so that repainting should
be required no more than once
every five years.
To clean these walls, try this
method: You will need two
pounds of trisodium phosphate.
which you can buy at paint
or hardware store for about is
cents q pound. a large celluloSe
sponge. q water pail. and one or
two bath towels or absorbent
cloths.
Into a gallon Of warm water
In the pail, dissolve two or three
rounded tablespoonsful of the
"trisodium. Soak the sponge
in this and press out enough
water so that it does not drip.
Starting at the bottom of the
wall, wipe over an area not more
than three feet square. Allow
about a minute for the solution
to soak in and loosen the dirt.
then wipe over the same area
again with the sponge. All dirt
and grease should come of with
virtually no rubbing. Now. rinse
out the sponge in the same
water, squeeze dry, and this
time wipe over the wall to pick
UP the water. Further rinsing
is not necessary, but drying the
wall with a bath towel will pre-
vent streaking. You can even
use your good towels. They will
not be damaged.
On walls which are badly
soiled or which have a heavy
coating Of grease on them, it
may be necessary to use a
stronger solution. but do not
use more Of the trisodium than
is necessary to get good results.
A strong solution may irritate
tender. skin If rubber gloves are
not worn.
A small brush is often handy
for getting into corners. A
sponge is so important for doing
this job that it is better to wait
until you can get one rather
than to attempt to work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
NAREB
(Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
tons legislative aims. These in
clude not only urban rehabilita-
ton but the creation of an
adequate secondary mortgage
facility for the real estate busi-
ness.
Dinner to Be Open.
Sessions Of the realtors are
executive but Tuesdays dinner
at which Charles B. Shattuck Of
Los Angeles will turn over the
presidency to Mr.. Chinook will
be public as will the Congress
sional dinner the next evening.
Members of Congress will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

M. J. 6. Conway
7 oGive [ lectures

MIR. j. Gregory Conway.
.well-known flower arranger.
author and artist, will give two
Lectures in Washington under
the auspices Of the National
Capital Garden Club League.
Mr.. Conway will lecture at
Kibbey Hall, Washington Home
for Incurables, 3720 Upton
street NV.
On Friday at 10 am, Mr..
Conway will lecture on de-
sign. and Color In Fruit and
Flowers" At 2 pm, he will
discuss Home Interiors and
Christmas Decorations" On
, Saturday. Mr.. Conway will
supervise workshops with stu
dents making their own mower
arrangements. The beginners
clinic win be held at 10 am.
and an advanced clinic win be
held ct 2 pm. Students bring
their own materials. Tickets
are available from Mrs. Roger
w. Eisinger, 1883 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
AAUW Offers
Finance Guide

A new finance guide for
women is being offered by the
American Association of Uni
versity Women to overcome
the helplessness which many
women have expressed in deal
Ing with unfamiliar financial
problems. Titled Finance
Folder" the guide was au-
-thorized by the AAUW Status
of Women Com mittee to
supplement the Associations
Money Management Port
folio" Of last year.
The new folder, prepared
especially for AAUW members
by the editors Of Changing
Times. the Kiplinger maya
zine, is also available to the
general public. 1t contains four
study units, giving answers to
problems on borrowing, invest
ing. types of insurance. budg-
citing. spending and keeping
family records. A handy check
lists for recording important
financial information for the
family Is a bonus feature Of
the folder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
], Antique
Show Opens
nLlrsdoy

Everything from antique
dolls to an 18th century hunt
ing horn will be for sale ct
the seventh annual Alexan-
dria Antique Show to be held
at the Recreation Center,
1905 Cameron street, from
Thursday through Sunday this
week.
ALI proceeds from the show
are used for charitable. edu-
cational. historical and patri-
otto purposes. It Is sponsored
By the John Alexander Chap
ter OF the OAR. Mr.. Paul i.
Ettline Of York, Pa, Is man
ager and Mrs. Ross F. Humid
Is general chairman.
The show will open at I
pm. on Thursday. Honorary
patrons, guests and show Wis
itors will be welcomed by COM
fnittee members throughout
the afternoon and are cor
daily invited to attend the
tea which viii be served from
z to 5 pm.
Among the items to be sold
are an 8-day. moon-face wal
nut grandfather clock, made
by Richard Chester, an early
Hanover, Pa, clockmaker; an
18th century Uncle Sam, one
of the finest examples Of
early American woodcarving,
and q cigar store Punch and
gaily decorated carrousel
horses, examples Of American
woodcarving in the 1905.
10Th Century Watches
There will be an outstanding
collection Of watches, dating
from the 10th through the
18th centuries, and excavated
Roman glass and pottery.
OF interest to sportsmen
will be an 18th century brass
hunting horn which was found
buried in Winchester, Va, and
two Persian daggers of the
early 18th century. one hand
chased solid gold, the other
silver gilt with a handle in
the shape of a horses head
and trimmed with rubies. dia-
monds and emeralds.
An arch door cupboard and
an 18th century Chippendale
chest In walnut with ball and
claw front feet and the rare
ogree rear feet are two of the
pieces of fine furniture to be
on sale.
The ladies will be interested
In the original pendant mini
ature of Louis XIV painted
from life by Nicholas de La
gil1iere and a 18th century
golden enamel Persian brace
let set with 80 diamonds and
formed at the top into two
elephants heads with trunks
entwined. There viii also be
Pennsylvania Dutch spatter
ware and wrought iron candle
sticks and other early light
ing fixtures.
- For doll lovers there will be
o wax doll 1872 years old, q
Parien doll dressed In old ivory
satin from q court train,
trimmed with old French lace,
and a group Of small dolls of
wax and in color, which are
miniatures, showing the story
of Little Red Riding Hood.
The domes covering the mini
atures are Of early blown
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
lonemokers' Fete

The Mount Vernon Home
Economics Homemakers viii
!. entertain their husbands at
!. d Harvest Time Pot Luck Sup
per at the Beverly Hills Pre-
School Center. 3512 Old Do
minion boulevard. IN Alexan-
dria. on wednesday at I pm.
Mr.. A. b. Caldwell. d lawyer
with the Justice Department.
7 viii speak. Honnennakers Of
Northern Virginia with degrees
In home economics are well
c0n1e. Mrs. George Walter Is
Ia charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Annual Bake Sale

The Share Tefila Sister
hood will hold its annual bake
sale on Thurday from 9 am.
to g. pm, and on Friday from
8 am. to 4 pm. Mrs. B.
Zarin is chairman of the affair
which will be held in the lobby
Of the synagogue, 405 Riggs
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Editor to Speak

Mr.. Michael Straight, edI-
tor of the New Republic, will
be guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club on
Monday at 1890 pm. He will
speak on Election Post Nor
tenn and McCarthy's Fate in
the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
PLATINUM mahogany DINETTE

o. Sstrdetise pedestal bose and measures s6"x4s".
and hos 4 l0-ineh extension leaf. All pieces have
Two eoots Of DUPONT. DULUx boked-on finish.
d eoursi Here IS beauty. style. finest construction
features 1t this omozinsIy low price! Choose just
lie pieces you want ond SAVE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
star star Photo.

REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PAsT-Six- r-old Bruce
Duncan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. n. Duncan Of
Alexandria, inspects antique corrousel horse and
cigar store Punch two of the many attractions at the
alexandria Antiques Show which opens Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

18th CENTURY MAHOGANY
this wonderful OPEN STOCK selection
Century styled dining time for Thanksgiving TOO!
id ook baeksond sides Fully dusoof
shelves lots Of Buffet has
popular Tyre back and douB boeed for une with
Authentic hardware counsel Come
BROS this dining offer and SAVE this oousb low
puce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Imagine select your own dining room suite from
this beoutiful, new, modern grouping in cleaning
Platinum Mahogany that matches the bedroom
pieces. The buffet hos shaped drower fronts ond
silver compartment. the china hos smof sliding
glass doors and lots o. storage space the table has
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
OVERBRooK

Whites Chapel Sunday School be-
gins at 1O;00 a. m. Superintendent.
Howard West, followed by class
meeting led by Green Brittingham.
Everyone is welcome at Whites
Chapel.
Ralph Steele Of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davidson and grand
son, Garry EllingsWOrth, and Mrs.
Edna Mitchell and daughter Peggy
Of Rehoboth were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Da-
wilson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man and granddaughter, Linda Lee
Lockerman spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dexter Of New
ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and daughter Olive called on Mrs.
Rufus Rust and Mrs. Lucinda viii
son of Redden on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Effective November 1, the bank
ing hours at the Bank of Delmar
and its observance Of legal holidays
will be as follows: The banking
hours will be from 8 a. m. until Q
p. m, Monday through Friday and
from $500 p. m until p. m. on
Friday.
Legal holidays to be observed are
New Years Day, Good Friday, Dec
OratiOn Day, independence Day.
Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Layfleld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellegood
Layfield, of Delmar, to James C.
Galloway, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Galloway of Laurel.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at Nelson's Methodist
Church on Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. Harold FOrdham, pastor
of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a suit of
winter blue with matching acces-
sOries and carried a white prayer
book, topped with an orchid.
Mrs. Doris L. Calhoun of Nor
folk, Va, was matrOn Of honor, and
Miss Dorothy Figgs Of Delmar, the
bridesmaid. Mr.. William Galloway
was best man for his brother. The
ushers were George Parsons and
Francis Parsons.
Miss Geraldine Smith of Sails
bury, played the wedding music
and Thomas Birmingham of Del
mar was the vocal sOloist.
After the ceremony reception
was held in the Community House
at Nelson's. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo
way will make their home in Del
mar following a wedding trip.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Refreshments were served to the
group at the close Of the meeting.
The deadline for filing nomi-
nations for supervisor in the annual
election of the Sussex County Soil
Conservation District has been set
for November Is, according to Al
den p. Short, chairman Of the Board
The Board Of Supervisors is com
posed of four elected farmer land
owners in addition to the chair
man of the Sussex County Levy
Court and the County Agent. They
supervise the work of the District
with the help of the District con-
serVatiOnist. Each year one of the
elected members term expires and
an election is held to fiji this
Office. This year, Hylon c. Smith, of
Harbeson, is the retiring member.
In order to insure representation
from all sections Of the county, lines
have been drawn dividing the
county into four areas with a super
visor from each area. This year the
area from which the supervisor is
to be elected comprises an area
north of Indian River and east of a
line extending from MillsbOro along
Route 80 to Route is at Gravel
Hill, thence along Route Is to Route
113 at Georgetown and north along
Route 113 to Milford.
Nominations may be made either
by the District Board Of Supervisors
or by group of ten or more land
owners whose signatures accom-
pany the nomination provided the
nomination is presented to the Sus-
sex County Soil Conservation Dis
trict Board of Supervisors, George
town, by November Is and that the
nominee resides within the pre-
seribed areas.
The election for the District will
be held on Saturday, December Il.
Further details and information on
the election will be published next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05


Grace Church WsCs, Mrs. George
Minner, of Wesley Church read the
Scripture and the gifts were dedi-
Gated by Mrs. ManfOrd Rust who led
the dedication service. Miss Judy
Shedaker was the soloist and there
was special music by the Chancel
Choir Of Grace Church. Mrs. Hea-
man Roach was Organist.
The Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club will meet in the Agri-
culture Center, near town, Friday
November 5. There will be a covered
dish luncheon at noon followed by
a business meeting. The refresh
ment committee comprises Mrs.
Mildred Minner, Mrs. Minnie Hit
chens, Mrs. Hattie Calhoun and
Mrs. Oleat Smith.
Committee chairmen who will
serve for this term have been named
as follows Mrs. Madalyn SammOns,
Citizenship and Civil Defense; Mrs.
Edna Richardson Campbell, Health
Mrs. Pearl Wilson, annual reports ;
Mrs. Laura Blizzard, recreation ;
Mrs. Mabel Minor, family life; Mrs.
Lovey Stemples, publicity; Mrs.
Howard Richardson, safety; Miss
Ona Minor, international relations
and Mrs. Florence Rust, Sunshine
Sister.
The Sussex County BPW Club,
in q business meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. Edith Riley discussed
plans for future meetings and the
setting up of a budget for this
year Mrs. Riley was named to work
out a proposed budget for presen-
tatiOn at the next session
Miss Clara SammOns will be the
general chairman for the annual
Christmas party, when there will be
a covered dish supper. Mrs. Myrtle
Emory, International Relations
chairman Of the club will have
charge of the January meeting. The
next dinner meeting of the club
which was scheduled for November
10 will not be held on that date. IN
stead the club will join with other
service clubs in Georgetown to at
tend the Faculty Club dinner in the
Georgetown High School. on Nov
ember 8. in observance Of National
Education Week.
Under discussion was a plan to
charter a bus for a trip to New York
to make a tour of the United Ma
tions Building, next spring.
Following the business session,
Miss Grace Sharp, president. gave
lecture demonstration on Tunes
Tones and Telephones which
demonstrates how music is in
vOlved in bringing faster telephone
service. She also played individual
instruments used by the Telephone
Hour orchestra. Miss Sharp, also
demonstrated a new system of
dialing using a demonstration set
known as "Key Pulsing."