davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Rhododendron Leaves
May Cut Blood Pressure
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. IA
new drug taken from the leaves
of the rhododendron, common
Towering shrub found in many
home gardens, may help control
high blood pressure in man.
Two doctors from the Emory
University (Ga.) School of Med
icine told a meeting of research
ers here that the drug. androme-
dotoxin, already has been effec-
tive in lowering blood pressure in
animals.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Blind Man Goes to Jail
Without His Guide Doc
BY the Associoted Press

UT IIS NSSUcIuIsu TTSN
OAKLAND, Calf, June s.
Flame, a blind mans guide dog,
isn't going to Jail after all.
Tuesday the blind man she
guided, Ralph F. Cross, was SEN
fenced to IL months in Jail for
passing worthless checks. Flame
was to go along.
But yesterday Guide Dogs for
Evening star., 1954-06-03
St. Luke's Carnival

st. Luke's Methodist Church
is holding a carnival from 4 to
8 pm. tomorrow and from noon
to 8 pm. on Saturday on the
church grounds, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Calvert stxeet NV, for
the benefit Of the building fund.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Horse Bites Jockey

Francois Emmanuelli, a jockey,
has sued trainer Harry Davidson
Of Lewes, England, for injuries
suffered when he was bitten by
a horse,
Evening star., 1954-06-03

the Blind, Inc, said it had only
loaned Flame to Cross. So Cross
went to Jail alone.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

ners questions. The other book
is 1.-THE Power of Positive Think
ing for Young People" by
Norman Vincent Peale, who
! claims the best years of ones
life are between 13 and 20. He
Evening star., 1954-10-22

eight children, so I guess he Just
about had to learnD
An active member Of the Ali
Club, Charles said over the long
distance interview, "The boys
in our All Club always wanted
to cook and we did. So when
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Dorothy Lee
To Speok

Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough
Lee, the only woman member
of the Federal Parole Board,
will address the Washington
Alumnae Association Of Kappa
Delta tomorrow when the So
rority celebrates the 57th an
niversary Of its founding at q
1890 luncheon at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Members of the three local
college chapters will partici-
pate. Mrs. Howard M. Biggs
Is chairman Of the committee
arranging the event, and Is
taking reservations.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

offers many proven and work
able solutions 70 aIl Of the
problems confronting the teen
ager. Best look both OF these
books up.
From the mail comes news Of
another remarkable boy. This
one Is l9-year-old John Hanson
OF Salt Lake City. Utah, who
makes ALL his own shirts! Yep,
he sews the button-down collar
ones, sports shirts and dress
shirts. Six-feet and one inch
tall, with brown hair and gray
eyes, John wrote to say that it's
quite the fascinating hobby, along
with saving money. "And my
shirts really look good. ! think
I'll try making q suit next!" He
also added that many Of the
other males in his class have
placed orders with John, the
shirtmaker, to design and sew
their shirts. II like textures OF
materials very much. and hope
to 90 into interior decorating.
And I definitely think that the
charcoal gray suits are the best
thing yet, to come along"
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Mrs. Nixon
Is Patron

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon
heads the list of patrons for
the seventh annual Alexan-
dria Antique Show at the
Recreation Center. The event
will take place from November
II through IA.
Others are Mrs. Earl War
rem, Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
Mrs. Thomas c. Clark, Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. George M.
Humphrey. Mrs. Charles e.
Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerleld,
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, Mrs.
Ezra Taft Benson, Mrs. Sim
clair Weeks, Mrs. Harold e.
Stassen and Gov. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Stanley.
Others are Senator Harry
Byrd, Senator and Mrs. A.
Willis Robertson, Representa- :
tive and Mrs. Joel T. Broy-
hill, Mayor and Mrs. Marshall
Beverley, Mrs. Robert B. AM
derson, Mrs. Matthew Ridg-
way, Mrs. Robert B. Carney
and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd.
ir.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

money: kids all over the coun-
try are getting q taste Of family
financial security education.
thanks to q growing trend in the
schools to endow the younger
generation with a practical ap-
proach to money matters. Most
ly, they learn about money in
high school, sometimes in money
management courses" just to
see how well you all are doing
with the NICOLA situation, how
about letting Teen Scene know
about your measly. allowance and
any other money matters? Okay2
Next week. the Crew Cuts re-
port. along with a girl pianist
and Halloween festivities. See
you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-10-22
T~~~ss Teen-Aee Utah Boy SeWs Fine Seum
IG0I1 OCGIl6: Another Is National Cooking Champ

donnas. and they demand too
lnuch!"
"Teen-agers need q little more
experience" said the consultant
at the College Board at the
Hecht Co. However the teen
age girls are wonderful for the
college and high school fashion
shows. The older women are
for the adult fashion shows.
Then, too, we have matronly
women for the matronly sort Of
show" There you 60, gang. BY
the way, are you matronly? tHo.
no. hol)
From the Institute Of Life In
surance Of New York comes this
note on the management Of
Evening star., 1954-10-22

the club was invited to this
contest, we boys went along. as
well as the girls!"
His 17-year-old sister also
competed in the contest. "She
sure was fioored when I won!"
Charles exclaimed. The contest,
which was held at Georgetown.
DEL, was open to all Junior cooks
in the Nation.
Charles winning recipe was
.'Roto-Cue Chicken. ut was
roasted on a rotisserie. Sort OF
like barbecued chicken. ! won
the contest along with an elec-
trio range (He1l need THATD
and $3.50, which I'll use at Rut-
gers in a few years"
ST think boys really would like
to learn how to cook, it's a lot
of fun" Charles declared. "Anc
I think boys can cook just as
well as any girl" Brown-haired
and brown-eyed Charles is a
whiz at cooking chickens, which
is his favorite food to eat. 81
can cook all sorts Of meats
SOUPS and cereals" Glove thai
oatmealD
One thing Charles added with
certainty: 1.-THE boys didn't razz
me at school when I won this
like I thought they would"
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Gunbous in


DR.. and Mrs. Melquiades
Gamboa will spend the week
end in Lancaster, Pa, where
they will attend the wedding
tomorrow Of their son, Mr..
Edwin Francis Gamboa and
Miss Mary Carroll Lowell. The
bride is the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Carroll Lowell Of Lam
caster and is a graduate OF
Dunbarton College in Washing
ton. The bridegroom was grad
uated from the School Of For
eign Service at George WASH
ington University and with his
bride will make his home in
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Gamboa, who
are among the very popular
members Of diplomatic circles
as well as among capital resi-
dents, are staying in Washing
ton while the former is serving
as legal counselor to the Phil
ippine delegation to the United
Nations. DR.. Gamboa has been
counselor of the Philippine
Embassy serving on occasions
as charge d'affaires for his
country.
The Bamboas viii be unable
to be in Manila for the mar.
riage Of their other son, Mr..
Melquiades Gamboa, jr.. when
he takes as his bride Miss Nelly
Vitug, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Wenceslao Vitug of Ma
nila. The wedding will be
November 27 in Manila where
the young people will live.
Young Mr.. Gamboa went home
two years ago after graduating
from the Foreign Service School
at GWU, and was there to give
his sister, Pearl in marriage to
Mr.. Quintin Salas Doromal.
the parents being unable to
leave washington at that time.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Readers Clearing
House
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
mrs. j. G. w.. ArItngton)

ANSWERS 10 QUERIES.
mrs. J. G. w.. ArItnotoH)
Mrs. p. e. f., Riverdale.
wanted the words to Brahms
Lullaby. Here they are as ]
remember them:
Lullaby and good night,
In the sky. stars are bright.
While roses IN bloom,
Fill with fragrance the room,
Dream the dark hours away
Till Gods sun brings the day.
Dream the dark hours away,
TIL Gods sun brings the day.
Lullaby, have no fear.
Guardian angels are near.
Their watch, they win keep
While children 90 to sleep.
In the morn, II God WIN
In the morn, II God viii
Thou shalt waken again.
I would also like to offer a
different recipe for crab gum
bo than the one from Mrs.
W., e. B.. Bethesda. Since
many people have an aversion
to okra. the lady from Hyatts-
vile may prefer one thickened
with an herb called "Gumbo
File" pronounced fee-lay0
This recipe has been handed
down through many genera
tions In my family. in New
Orleans. and is virtually the
same as the one that appears
in Mime. Begue's famous cook
book.
Start with q roux. A roux is
made by browning q bit Of
-four In some fat. stirring con-
stantly until well Drowned but
not burned. Add 2 or 3 chop
ped onions and simmer until
tender. Pour in 2 quarts hot
water. Add " pound Drowned
stew meat. " pound country
sausage, and several pieces Of
chicken (wings and necks will
do). Season with ! bay leaf,
spring thyme Cor 1a tea
spoon), salt and pepper. While
gumbo boils, pick 6 to 8 crabs
and add to mixture. Boil slow
ly for 2-21a hours. When near
" ready to serve, remove from
heat, and stir in gradually 2
or 3 teaspoons "file." Do not
cook again after "file" Is added.
Serve with steamed rice. Any
Of the above meats may be
omitted as the crab alone will
make a delicious gumbo.
4 Il + 4
RUG INFORMATION?
mrs. J. w. f., Brentwood
I would like to get all the
information ! can about loop
pile rugs. I am thinking Of
buying one for the living room
Of q new house I am about to
move into. and would like to
know about how they wear
whether they are easy to keep
clean, and which are the best
kinds.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Teen Models vs..
Professionals

Also In the fashion world are
these gorgeous teen gals who
have been modelling at the FASH
ion shows. AS to which are the
best: the teen model or the pro-
fessional New York model. here
is what two fashion consultants
have to say: Teens are much
better to work with! They know
the city, the store and the
people," said the consultant at
Woodward & Lothrop. II think
the professional models from New
York act too much like prima
Evening star., 1954-10-22

old Charles
Voorhees, OF
w 0 8 t Tren-
ton. New Jer-
sey.
A soph o.
more student
q t Z W In 8
High and q
m e m ber Of
the German
and Political
Science clubs.
Charles said
he learned to
cook at Home.
-T-, -
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Books Discuss
Teen-Aqe Problems

Do you have ANY problems? ?
There are two books out for
teen-agers that are designed for
the "need for etiquette" group,
and the Tets face the world
group They are Amy Wander
bilt's Complete Book Of Ell
quette" which will answer
thousands of mind-your man.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
BY Sharon Doron

This viii come as q surprise:
Did you know that the Junior
Cooking Champ of the United
States Is q BOY? He Is 15-year-
Evening star., 1954-10-22
butter or margarine, " cup

butter or margarine, " cup
chocolate cookie crumbs.
Mix together gelatin. " cup
Of sugar. and salt In top Of
double boiler. Beat together
egg yolks and thawed Juice:
add to gelatin mixture. Cook
over boiling water. stirring
constantly, until gelatin dis
solves and mixture thickens
(about" 10 minutes). Remove
from heat and cool. Stir In
sieved cottage cheese. Chill,
stir occasionally. until mixture
mounds slightly when drop
ped from a spoon. Beat egg
whites until stiff, not dry.
Gradually add remaining V
cup sugar and beat until very
stiff. Fold into gelatin-cheese
mixture with whipped cream.
Turn into an 8-inch spring
form pan. Combine butter
and crumbs and sprinkle over
cake. Chill until firm. Yield,
10 to IL portions. Note: You
also use vanilla or ginger
cookie crumbs. The flavor mel
lows If made a day ahead.
Can some kind person take
time to tell me about Atlanta,
Ca? I'd like to know the lit
tie things like what clothing I
should take for my 5 small
children, 3 of whom are in
school. Is the heat and humid
ity what we've been told? Is
the housing situation tight, or
can we find q house close to
schools. etc., with 1 bedrooms
and a little ground around 1t?
/ always thought of Atlanta as
having q lot Of mansions. and
the prospect Of going there has
bewildered me. So please re-
assure me or tell me the worst.
I would like to hear from
some one who has been there
recently in circumstances
similar to mine. -
MOLASSES COOKIES.
I'd. L. v, Arlingtonl
In response to a request
from Mrs. c. M. G., Airing.
ton, here is the recipe for mo-
laSses cookies which I sent
in several months ago. hope
it is the one she wants. There
were, however. other good
recipes for molasses cookies
sent in about the same time.
One cup melted shortening,
2 cups molasses, "a cup brown
- sugar, z eggs, b cups Sl1teo
flour, tablespoon baking
powder, "a teaspoon soda, /
tablespoon ginger, 11a tea
spoons salt. Ia teaspoons Gin
namon, "a teaspoon cloves.
seeded raisins, granulated
sugar. Combine ingredients.
Chill dough. Roll out A-inch
thick and cut with Toured s.
inch cutter. Sprinkle a little
granulated sugar on each
cookie and press a raisin in
the center. Bake in moder-
ate oven (375 degrees) for
about IL minutes.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
LIP READING

4AAS SAeoo VA AAP 4S0OAAAo AVA
adults, given at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School on
East West Highway in Bethes-
da, will start for the fall and
winter term on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 26, at 1880 pm.
This is the only class In lip
reading given in the public
schools in the Metropolitan
Area and is sponsored by the
Adult Education Program of
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education. Any interested
resident of Washington, Mary
land or Virginia is urged to
attend this class. For infor-
nation, call Mrs. George M.
Appel, Oliver 2-2994.
X \ y
CHEESE CAKE RECIPE;
ATLANTA?
mrs. D. K, Washington
To the lady who wanted q
cheese cake recipe, here is q
good sized one from Clemen-
tine Paddleford's column in
This Week.: Two envelopes
unflavored gelatin, / cup sug-
ar, u teaspoon salt. 2 eggs.
separated, can C ounces)
frozen orange juice concen-
trate, thawed. 3 cups GA
ounces) creamed cottage
cheese, seived. l cup heavy
cream, 2 tablespoons melted
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Fitted Top Sheets COL
oredl These wonderful, new
Cannon Fitted Top Sheets
come in Cannon's wide range
Of Z colors, too. Stock up ON
Cannon's newest wonder
sheet, plus all the other sale
priced Cannon Percales. Get
them at your favorite store.
SALE ,.,''1 ,a,eED 1920
Colored, twin bed size
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Fitted Bottom Sheets -
COlOrcd!F Four fitted corners
keep this sheet smooth and
wrinkle-free. No tucking!
No re-tucking! And Cannon
Fitted Bottom Sheets come
in the same lovely colors as
all nyour beloved Cannon Per-
Gales, yet they don't cost a
penny more.
SALE PRICED 81 90
ABOUT Oe6I
Colored, tWiRbed size
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Fitted HOeaosA Sheets-
Whitei This time-saver
sheet with four fitted cor.
ners fits better, wears long
er. For only Cannon rein
forces the entire sheet edge
with bias binding. Another
Cannon exclusive is FIRE.
quent size labelling for
quick Identification.
SALE PRICED - 20
ABOUT SsO/
White, twin bed size
Evening star., 1954-10-21

try-raising areas: Republicans
plead for the election Of Mr..
Warburton so control OF the.
United States Senate will remain
in G. @. r. hands. Senator Frear
talks about the tax bill and for
eign policy.
Registration which ended last
Saturday is only about 100 900 a
total vote Of l73. 900 III 1852 and
$4,000 III 1853. the last on
year, Consequently, both parties
have been urging people 10 reg
,ister and sound trucks and news
papers are trying to get out the
vote.
One of the unknown factors
this year is the appearance Of
voting machines. Both parties
believes the machines viii bring
more "straight-ticket" voting
than In the days when ballots
were marked.
Thus, if Senator Frear should
run as well as his lisutenants
expect. he may help the whole
Democratic ticket.
Senator Frear, 81, went into
Office in 1948 on his first try for
office. He is a farmer and busi-
nessman. generally considered
conservative, and he apparently
is we'll liked by some Republican
Evening star., 1954-10-21
elements. although he Is . Demo-

elements, although he Is . Demo-
crat.
Delaware businessmen. regard
less OF party. report they found
him very helpfnl'' ID Washing
ton. And he voted more than
two-thirds of the time on major
issues in agreement with his
Republican colleague. Senator
John y. Williams.
Two Sides TO N.
This cuts two ways. however.
Some elements In the Demo
cratic party consider Senator
Frear too conservative. The CLIO
has not indorsed him And he
had, d nomination fight with
Jams M. Tunnel. ir.. former
State Supreme Court judge. Mr..
Tunnel pulled 40 per cent of the
convention votes.
Senator Frear's opponent. Rep
resentative Warbnrton. is a So
year-old lawyer. He held high
Office in Young Republican or
,ganizations. spent four years in
the Army overseas during World
War II, and was elected to Con-
gress in 1852.
Mrs. Martin, the q. q. P. can
didate for Congress, Is a. tall.
slim and attractive. She was
Evening star., 1954-10-21

state has D q. o. p. administra-
tion. IF we were In office now, =
q Democrat said, .it would be
bouncing on us.
A white high school In Milford
is the storm center.
In conformity with d United
States Supreme Court ruling
earlier this year, integration be-
gan there September 4 with the
admission of 10 Negro students.
But pressures began mounting,
a new school board was Installed,
and the 10 were dropped from
the rolls.
Ruling AppeaIed.
Chancery Court ruled October
IA that the Negrpes have "a
clear right to be reinstated. The
Milford School Board has APP
>pealed this ruling to the Della
ware Supreme Court which set
a hearing for tomorrow.
All Of which Is outside. the
areas where the two parties are
contending fora seat Ia the
United States Senate and one in
the House of Representatives.
The candidates:
For the Senate Senator j..
Allen Frear. Democrat, and Rep
resentatiye Herbert B. Warbur-
ton, Republican.
For the House: Mrs. Lillian I.
Martin. Republican. chief ac-
count Of the budget commission.
and Harris B. Mcdowell, jr.,
former Democratic State chair
man.
At this point, election analysts
give Senator Frear an edge in a
tight race. They see Mrs Martin
leading Mr.. Mcdowell. The
G. O. p. State chairman, Clair,
Killoran, said "if it hadnt, been
for this segregation fight. we
would have had a Republican
landslide"
Now, however, some Republic
cans are by no means optimistic.
But they are encouraged by the
thought that the party has not
lost an "off-year" election in
Delaware in 80 years.
So far, no issue-except school
integration-has appeared to, stir
the voters much. There hasbeen
some discussion of employment,
but the Republicans say the sit
uation in Delaware is good and
the Democrats describe III as
"spotty." The Delaware Chrysler
plant recently got a $160-million
contract to make Army tanks.
Farm Policy Hit.
Mr.. Mcdowell criticizes G. O. p.
farm policy in the States poul-
Evening star., 1954-10-21

born In Sussex County, center Of
the segregation fight. Prior to
her present offiee In the Budget
Commission, she served as dep
uty State treasurer and deputy
State auditor. She Is president
of the State Federation Of Re
publican Women.
MIR. Mcdowell, 40, is a Mid
dletown farmer. He has sold
real estate and insurance. He
was elected to the State Assem-
bly, and then to the State Senate,
and served three years on the
Evening star., 1954-10-21

State Board of Agriculture. For
eight years, he was Democratic
State chairman.
He says he thinks he has "a
good fighting chance" to beat
AGrss Martin.
Both parties feel their State
organizations are in good shape.
but both are worried BY the APP
parent apathy Of the people.
The Republicans have been max
ing efforts to get President Eli
senhower To come into the State
before November Q.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By Relmon Morin
Assoeiaied Press stoff Writer

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 81.
--Delaware's election picture is
clouded by the controversy over
school integration. though this
question is not an open issue be-
tween the two major parties.
Its the only thing people are
talking about" one of the CAN
didates said.
Politicians said the fight over
public school segregation of Ne
Evening star., 1954-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, p. c.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1854
Delaware 5 Election Picture
CIouded byIntegrotion Row

gro and white pupils has prac-
tically taken the play away from
the debate between Republicans
and Democrats. BY agreement,
opposing candidates don't dis
.cuss it in their campaigning.
Most observers feel the situa-
This is onother Of several stories by
rowing Associoted Press reporters
onolyzins the eompoisn in key Stotes.
-~~--~----~---~---~-
ton probably is hurting the Re-
publicans, solely because the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BiosophicuI Institute

The Biosophical Institute will
hold q musical program at i pm.
Sunday at the willard Hotel.
Lawrence. j. Phillips viii speak. =
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Red Sailors Ask Asylum

- IAIFEEt, FOrinuSA,I OCT. II 85VEffI9f
"A Chinese Nationalist govern
ment. spokesman said yesterday i
flve more crewmen of the seized ]
Russian tanker Tuapse have re-
quested political asylum here.
, 1954-04-07
CHILDREN OF THE HOUR

GH1LDnEN Vt TIE HOOn
- NENERSBEF0R has so much ink and paper been
allocated to the adolecent.. he IS THE MAN OF THE
HOUR, but unfortunately in an mfaltering light. Our youth
is stealing the national show, as a lawbreaker and criminal,
and 50 far, there seems to be nothing that can be done about
il. Authorities, gravely concerned, are beginning to go into
huddles in an effort to study this alarming set up.
WHEN A patient is stricken with a battling disease,
doctors 60 into consultation to seek the cause, and once it
has been determined, they assume that half the battle is won.
With this epidemic of "JUVENILECRIMITIS", the causes
are legion and all must be dealt with stemly if the infection,
; that is consistently undermining the morale of our boys and
girls, is to be comteracted. Sadly it is the parents who are
coming in for the bulk Of the blam~e-INDULGENT PAR
ENT who place their little darlings on a pedestal and liter
ally forship them-FUEDIN PARENTS who separate and
divorce and wreck their homes-WORKINC PARENTS,
mothers punching a time clock every morning, leaving Junior
and Sis to run the streets or worse.
ECONOMISTS like to boast that the standard-of living
in America is the highest in the world. If this status has been
achieved at the sacrifice Of our children, then shame on it.
Since free peoples resent government pressure, seemingly
there is nothing to be gained by federal intervention in this
crises. It is the HOME, the CHURCH and the SCHOOL that
must incorporate to save young America. As Of now, juveniles
respect neither God nor Man, and unless a real regard and
consideration for their elders is instiled in them, chances of
redeeming our Grant youth are nil.
IT MAY mean PARENTS sacrificing fur coats, cars and
poker and staying home to make cookies, and Jelly and tell
bed time stories to the young fry. It may mean the CHURCH
eliminating many Of its modern secular activities to teach
more of the good old Bible which, after all, is the foundation
of our civilization. It may mean placing the SCHOOL
MARIN back On the pedestal she once occupied, fully sup
ported by the parents, for with the misrepresentation accord
this valuable cog in the socila system, today prospects, be-