davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the Nativity. 1t is a graph
pattern SO that the scenes can
easily be enlarged or cut down
to your requirements. Com
plete instructions for making
the scenes are printed on the
pattern and all of the neces-
sary materials are very mex
pensive. If the magazine
should no longer print this
pattern, I win be glad to lend
you mine df contacted through
RCH.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

: Mrs. L. E. s., College Park
/ hope someone can help
me on three things. ! have
Evening star., 1955-11-11


been considering the portable
type dishwasher that is a
mans first name. Has any
one had experience with it?
Is 1t as good as they adver-
tise? We now find we have to
replace our kitchen sink and
I was wondering If the sink
and dishwasher combination
is a good buy. If SO. what
brand is good? And, last of
all, I plan to purchase a gar
bage disposal and would like
to know a good one to buy.
Any information will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
poper Pottern

Mrs. L. II. NJ. Washington
The American Home Maga-
zine pattern department has a
pattern numbered All l491
called Stained Glass" This
includes nine scenes depicting
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Miss Heinig said she would
like to see an adaptation Of
that in this country. with the
child-care center to provide
the neighborhood nucleus for
parent education in child care
as well as in care Of the young
children.
She would like to see each
center stated by an expert
enced teacher, child psychol-
ogist. psychiatrist and pedia-
trician, she said. with the
children not required to at
tend, but with the center"
there as a cultural and intel
lectual support to the whole
family.
Some degree Of local A.
nancing would be desirable,
supplemented by public funds.
Miss Heinig believes. The for
mer is important, she believes.
because parents have more
Of q sense Of participation
when they are paying for part
Of it."
One Of the greatest advan-
tages Of such a center, the
educator thinks. is that 1t
would set up some type of
public standard for nursery
schools and preschools. which
exist in only four States today.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Mitchell, and the soloist.
Roger Prizes. pianist Of Silver
Spring. Included in the sew
eral hundred guests at the
reception will be members Of
the Montgomery County COM
mittee Of which Mr.. Harold
Prizes, father of the soloist,
Is chairman.
Assisting in arrangements
for the buffet at the reception
are Mrs. Prizes of Silver Spring,
Mrs. Joseph r. Singer Of
Wheaton. Mrs. Peter Draco-
poulos of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Charles A. Biking and Mrs.
James j. Feffer of Hillandale,
and Mrs. Helen B, Gum Of
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Several Questions
On Kitchen Equipment
Mrs. H. r. D., Le1oisddle

Mrs. II. T. D., Le1oiSddle
I'm interested in purchasing
a dishwasher. and would par
ticularly like to hear the pros
and cons on the portable types.
I am considering at present
the portable model put out by
well-known electrical appli-
ance company. Thank you for
your help.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

sJOan Fetherston is a TV actress
and dancer says Candy Jones
(Mrs. Harry Conover) land a pretty
complexion plays a big part in her
career. That's why | taught her
as do all my Conover students :
to beauty-wash twice day with
gentle Cashmere. Bouquet soap.
Years ofexperiences show whatit can
Evening star., 1955-01-16

do for every kind of complexion. "
"It's such wholesome beauty care
for my dry skim" smiles lovely
Joan. Il always beauty-wash with
Cashmere Bouquet soap just
cream that fluffy, fragrant lather
over my face with my 6ngertips.
1t leaves my skin looking softer,
smoother, with fresh, lovely glow
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Took what 5 showing! Wide gaps on the jam
- and jelly shelves. Summer put-ups are
going. going, gone! It's time to start preserving
again. Use fruit from the tin: pineapple for one
thing the crushed fruit for marmalade and
jam. juice for the Jelly
Try preserve-cupboard tricks, try ours, try
your own. Spread pineapple jelly over Apple
Betty after baking! Add the meringue. Pour
foaming pineapple sauce over cake slices for
new dessert Four parts jelly are beaten to four
parts cream. Roll the marmalade onto hot
dessert pancakes: serve at once Leftover lamb?
Add pineapple jelly to gravy, heat, blend with
touch of rum
Pineapple Marnalade
8 cups prepared citrus fruit
cup (No. fiat cam crushed pineapple
cups sugar
bottle liquid fruit pectin
First prepare the fruit Remove skins in
quarters from | medium-sized grapefruit. 2
medium-sized lemons and 2 medium-sized
oranges. Lay skin quarters fiat; shave off and
discard about half of the white part With
sharp knife slice remaining rind very fine. Add
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Watch your skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soapv

'Our Conover girls know what it can de"
for every skin type-dry, oily or normal!"
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Pineapple GNIa,u0lade
by CIememtime PaddIefOrd
his WeekF Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

IL cups water and u teaspoon soda; bring to
a boil: simmer, covered 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cut off tight skin of peeled fruit
and slip pulp out of each section. Add pulp and
Juice to undrained cooked rind, and simmer,
covered, 20 minutes longer. Measure cups
fruit into very large saucepan. Add pineapple.
Add sugar and mix well. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at once stir in pectin.
Skim: stir and skim by turns for minutes.
Ladle quickly into glasses Cover at once with
A-nch hot paraffin. Yield: about IL medium
sized glasses.
Pineapple Jelly
No, can unsweetened pineapple juice
Il cup lemon juice
~ cups sugar
bottle liquid fruit pectin
Measure juices into large saucepan, Stir in
sugar Bring to boil, stirring constantly AT
once stir in pectin. BringAto full rolling boil
and boil hard | minute. stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. skim and pour quickly into
glasses. Cover at once with H-inch hot paraf-
fin Yield. about medum-sized glasses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
Girl Scouts News:
AT DAY CAMP

There were more than one hundred parents and friends
who visited the Girl Scout day camp Thursday Camp Rob
inson, the invitation Of the Ouaehita Girl Scout council 1t
enjoyed by the visitors and the entire staff praised
for doing such wonderful job
Mrs, Mildred Russ, Mrs Lille Tyce and Mrs. Ruth Finn
worked with the Brownies of This unit was
called the Rose Bowl
Miss Doris Jean Taylor Miss Millcent Clayborn, Miss
jamie Ruth Dyer Miss Theodora Jackson and Miss Betty
Johnson leaders of the little girls we'll Brownies
from A - years of age. They were the Tiny Tots
Mrs. Willie Lee Blathers and Mrs, T. z Dryver worked
with the older Brownies from 12 ID years age Their
unit called the Daffodis
Mrs. Geneva Harrison and Mrs Imogene Lowery had
charge of the younger Intermediate Scouts 10 1-2 II 1-2
years of age II years Their unit called David
Crockett Mrs, Allie Mae Caybom and Mrs. Hazel Dunnng
had the older Intermediates II 12 13 years This the
Pioneer unit The purpose the Pioneer learn what
to do in time of disaster also plan feeding learn fire
fighting methods and demonstrates both to entire camp
cordng to the Girl Scout program This is for the more adj
Vanced scouts and fits in very well with Civil De
Tense plans in our state and nation.
Much progress shown in this years day camp Each
unit leader had planned the unit activities and with
the girls according to level They moved camp the
first day, busy the afternoon they were just
little discouraged account of the rain but had fun
working in the rain well sunshine The campers had
much to do and such short time to do it they could not
afford to stop! On Tuesday morning they back to the
job because by Wednesday they said their unit must be
in living condition and it was The smaller units prepared
lunch in their units and were happy when the rest
period had come they quit ready for the bus that after
The older Brownies Intermediates could for
the big day when parents friends would
and all their skls that they had been talking about and
this their day cook and the afternoon take
part in the dramatic program
All campers participated in this camp program which
lasted about twenty minutes, and was enjoyed by all
Friday, all campers leaders Just hated this
day 1t meant that all enjoyment all labors
had be The expressions the
indicated they sorry one-week camp is
hoped that year the Scouts Brownies will enjoy
woweek day camp and is certain that years camp
will find the of the outstanding counselor with
Mrs Agnes Hunter business and Mrs Elmira Wat
kns, Good staff and counseors make good camp
according Miss Bessie Ward field director charge
day camp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
F@1SSSfsR
MENnYG4HW.
W2lETs -.~ II
-t Ssf9 1g: Z7E;z;;1TgI>H2s zzs ~,

NEW YORK-GlobaL-The Dr. 1--WE Rhythm and RIues
lo" was se-out two weeks ago at Harem Apollo theatre
" 1--WE IS Tommy Smals the successful disk Jockey an
Iaao station "WL Annisteen Allen is one Of the SINGERS
VINO should come into her this year in the R&B field
WINE Bryans Abe radio show Rhythm On Parade, stiu
sung great II every Thursday from $50 to 955 p m
Pau Williams and his band playing dates around the
metropolitan area Enroll Garner at the Embers Al
Llooer still going great Birdand Carmen MeRae at
Cle society Art Moneys platter of Alabama Jubilee"
really taking off Art currently has one of the TON hits in
his waxing of Honey Babe"
Betty Madlgan still going strong via her personal ap-
t@afanceS Bob Hodges is great production chief of
New Iorks radio station WNEW Sarah VaIohr ono of
The hottest recording artists today Duke ELLINGTON and
band at Flushing Meadows amphtheatre for the summer
Leroy Holmes and his OrS are a must for the college
dances The Marion sisters have hot platter by the
name of Ile Don't Wanna backed with precious
Love After highly successful of the West Coast
when included prom dates played all major universities
in that area Earl Bosc and his crew move to Anchorage
Alaska for three-Week engagement
The fabulous Nicholas brothers are abroad for an extend
ed engagement They going great guns in Geneva Swift
zerard Sonny Thompson and Lula Reed doing two
months of onenghers, just added male crooner TO the
group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08

one who feels the world owes
him a living. Apparently he has
decided to marry well and make
his wife do the honors. But, my
dear child, marriage is not an in
stitutiGn that can be run on cold
calculated theories. Humanity
must be considered. Love enters
and alters the picture, too.
Even if you loved this boy very
much, it would be better to mar
~ someone else, Experience shows
1t is better for the man to have
the greater love. Clinton seems
to be seeking a mother, a house.
keeper, maid, governess, but
not wife. Don't give him
bonus. Should you help him thru
medical school, he would have
less respect for you and later
would probably find other wom-
en- to take your place It has hap
pened many times before, A real
man would not expect, nor APP
preciate the things Clinton is ash
ing of you, without love.
Clinton seems to be taking you
for granted and if this is so,
1t is time he should wake up.
It, b.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
Dermoff

Mrs. Nancy Fucker and Mrs.
Winnie Smith of Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi, motored to Dermott on
Monday and spent the mite with
their sisters and brothe. in-laW,
Mrs. Willie Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs, Sam Holloway Mrs. Lee
Mitchell of Oakland, Calf, and
Mrs, Rosie Cleveland OF Bastrop.
La, visited friends in Darmott
Winston Pitts and wife of
Los Angeles are visiting the par
ents of Mrs. Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young and other relatives
Mrs. Lille January and son, John
of Detroit Mrs. Pennie johnson,
Moberly Mo-, Mrs. Wildia Hamil-
ton, her daughter, Olivia and son,
Larry Of st. Louis, were guests
in the home of Mrs. Lucy Net
tivelle, sister of Mrs. Hamilton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08

fairly small objects, and you'll be
shooting them indoors. The easiest
method of providing the artificial
light you need is using a syn
chronized fash attachment on
your camera. But, if you prefer,
you can illuminate your collection
with photodood lamps or ordinary
household light bulbs and then
make a time exposure.
In either case, if the items are
small, you will want to take close
up shots. With ox-type camera,
you'd normally be shooting at
distance of about six feet from
your subject. If, at this distance
your subject seems lost in the
middle of the viewfinder, you'll do
well to get simple closeup at
tachment that will allow you to
move in to three and half feet.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
Collect With Your Genera

It's fairly safe to say that practi-
cally everybody has some kind of
pet hobby-whether it's collecting
rare stamps and coins or just old
fishing hats and string! And we've
always felt that one of the incest
things about photography is the
way it can aid and complement
the pursuit of almost any other
hobby.
In fact, it is only by means of
picture-taking that many hobbies
can become collecting" hobbies
at all. II you're interested in
bridges, old buildings, art treas
ures, railroad engines, aircraft,
sailing vessels or old automobile
models, your camera is the only
method by which you'll be able to
bring home items for your collec-
ton.
Many collectors items" are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :
BY r ritz Pollard


NEW Observation-Disclosures Moore climbed into the
ring with Bobo Olson the other mite the Grounds
climbed out with two titles, whether they officially
ferred not He is mddeweght champ He now wants
a crack at the big Boy" Marciano.
We would like to know how thinks attenng Olson in
the 3rd qualities him to fight the champ. would like
ask matter of fact that he proved by whipping Olson
Both boys had already defeated Maxim has
lot of John Does hereabouts in the heavyweight
But does this qualify him for bout with the King
Well, hardly. In the first place, Archie Moore is too
small to play with the big boys He's grand guy
ura fighter and good fighter But he's also old man.
in terms of life expectancy in the ring. Given the double
handicap of old age and small size don't think Archie
would stand chance in the ring with the heavyweight
Champ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08

Now that bakberres rpng beside every road and
sunny time the pleasant old custom treating
family and friends to Blackberry Pie
The children will love help with picking the berries and this
recipe will prove easy guide pie of avorfu odah
goodness Quccookng tapoca thcen the berry juice
perfection keeping it pretty and clear.
Fresh Blackberry Pie
Tablespoons quck-cooking cups fresh backberries
tapoca Pastry for twocrust
cup 9-inch pie
ia teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter
tapoca salt and berries let stand Is minutes
while preparing pastry
9nch pan with half of the pastry rolled 8 inch thick
Roll pastry 18 inch thick and into 2 inch strips
Fill shell with berry mixture and dot with butter Adjust pastry
strips lattice top Flute with fingers Bake in hot
425 F. 45 minutes until syrup bos with heavy bubbles
that do not burst
NoTE: desired tablespoon lemon be added when
binng berry -tdpocd MIXTURE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08

Pretty and practical clever and the outstanding
this knitting bag for crochet The design allows plenty
room your knitting materials White hat and bag yarn
for the which appqued
berries The Strawberries cochee red
and sprnked small white beads Especially clever closing
at the bag made of 2nch rulers Small holes
drilled ruler and the rulers ewd the bag through the
holes With this measuring device have accuracy
fngertps To complete this charming knitting bag has roll
hard carrying your copy the cocheng instructions
simply send stamped self addressed envelope hesNeedework
Department this with request for STRAWBERRY
KNITTING BAG, Leaaet No. 1884,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE'
BY ELGVA A. BALL

Miss Gall. a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories. having to do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
sers may be addressed to Miss
Ball az the Glohal office. Hotel
Theresa. 1880 It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball;
l have a so-called B. F. named
Clinton, and don't know what to
think of him. He has never said
he loved me, but he presented a
cut and dried plan the other mite.
Here is the gist of it;
You can make at least $500 a
month if you accept your com
mission again and with my Of
ficer's pay. we can clear about
$500 per month, If we live on
Post and buy at the commissary,
we can save enough for me to
go to Medical school in three
years. OF course. you will have
to clio the laundry. If a baby
comes along, well that's okay."
He also frequently mentions
how well-off my family is and
how much they could help
young couple. All of this and
much more was thrown in, but
never a word OF love or Il like
you" What do you think of the
situation? What should | do?
Lois Arizona
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
KNITTING EQUIPMENT

KNITTING EQUIPMENT
When you take into account
the contents of a knitting bag,
you realize why a lot Of room
is needed. First there are the
knitting needles in various
sizes, the skeins Of yarn, and
an instruction book or leaAet.
For accurate measuring, you
need a ruler and q stitch
counter. To be sure of an I'M
interrupted knitting session,
you'll want to have a pair of
scissors with you, a stitch
holder, a crochet hook, a yarn
needle, regular needle and
thread. All of these things can
be right at hand if you have a
spacious knitting bag to ac-
commodate them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
Dear Lois:

Dear Lois:
Are you contracting for a life
time job, or do you want a hus-
band, a home, a happy family,
love and affection? 1t would seem
that your dear" Clinton is
fortune hunter, a lazy person. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
SHARE YOUR WISDOM

. while being essentially difficult to live is also the
-% dinp of Cosmic opportunities. Ours is a magnifi-
I'D filled with love and potential power However, this
ours must be studied and understood before we can
and prosper by the love and power which it contains
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08

method of nsuring a healthy scalp and beautiful
SUI 20 massage the scalp regularly Work the fngerps
r. scaln actually lifting it from the skull This RICO
a w stimulates the circulation of the blood in the scalp
ia", h Growth of hair and prevents dandruff as we'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-08
Stand by The PRESS--li Stands by You!
Neealeoraft News
g by Nancy Baxter

womans knitting bag like womans purse always chockfu
= Of the paaphernaa Tie items may be small
article from the pstck tube to the comb and knitting
needles to pair Of scissors is important
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Youths Fined
Assault

Two 19-year-old youths yes
terday were fined $500 each for
assaulting a visiting high school
boy here last month.
The boys, Arthur J. Ford, 1928
Cody drive, Silver Spring, Md,
and Edgar T. Conley, jr.. son of
Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Conley, Sr..
admitted beating and robbing
18-year-old Robert Hall of Tyre,
Mich, of $34.
The youths at first were
charged with robbery but later
the charge was reduced to as
sault. Neither of the two had a
police record. nor did they use
weapons in the assault.
Judge Mildred E. Reeves of
Municipal Court sentenced the
pair to 180 days and fined them
$500 each. Then she Cancelled
the Jail term.
"The whole thing Is not a
pretty picture" Judge Reeves
said. I'D like to see you become
the kind of citizens your parents
are"
Evening star., 1955-06-16

high school when the archbishop
blessed the cornerstone. She
knew she was going there and
she was so happy. :"
Mrs. Ryan's voice trailed off
Their First Home
She looked around the attrac-
lively furnished living room.
1--WE lived in an apartment un-
til we moved here nearly two
years ago. We've been married
16 years, and this is our first
home. We have wonderful neigh
bors. We all said we'd always
keep our homes open to the kids
so we'd always know where they
were. We were so glad when the
teen club was organized because
it gave the children something
they could run themselves. And
we all helped"
Then she reverted to her own
teen-ager.
81 hope that whoever did this
will realize the heartache he's
caused two families" she said.
Along West Park drive, three
neighbors went from door to
door, collecting money and f1ow-
ers for the two girls. Mothers
kept children close by.
I'VE all bought here" said a
mother. because we wanted our
children to have the park. Now
we're all afraid Of it."
Evening star., 1955-06-16

tary. The children elected us
advisers. and every Saturday
night we'd go up to the Lewis
dale School for a dance. We'd
take Nancy and bring her home
She was the one who always saw
to the ice and the soft drinks
and potato chips.
Sat and Talked
"On week nights, the Kids
would sit on the picnic tables
and talk until dark. Then they'd
come over here or to one of the
other houses and play records.
Nancy loved Theresa Brewer and
Eddie Fisher records. Our house
was like Grand Central station.
We were just enlarging our rec
reation room to give the kids
more space.
1.-THE recreation room is really
why we bought the house-that
and the park and the nice chill
dren here. We lived III East
Riverdale a year before we moved
here but there weren't any chill
dren around. We moved in
exactly a year ago."
Mr.. Shomette is an excavation
engineer and was doing the re-
building of the recreation room
himself. Nancy, her mother re-
called was wild about horses.
She had learned how to jump
and was pestering her father
to buy her a horse for her birth
day next month. The neighbors
said Nancy was more interested
in horses than in boys and her
teacher recalled noticing that
Nancy wore costume jewelry in
the shape of horses heads.
Nancy" said her mother,
wasn't a genius or an A stu
dent, but she got by. I don't
ask my kids to be geniuses, just
average. That's what Nancy
was"
The Shomettes have seen mar
ried % years. Nancy was their
oldest child.
"I waited so long to have her"
Mrs. Shomette said. and then
she couldn't talk any more.
In the Ryan Home
Down the street Thomas w.
Ryan, station clerk with No. l
Precinct of the Washington Met
Police Department, sat
with his wife. Young Ruth kept
coming over to her mother and
smoothing her hair. Every so
often 3-year-old Rita Marie
would stick her head in the
door to inquire, "Are you all
right, mommy?"
Mrs. Ryan was thinking about
last Friday night, when Mlchael
with a white dress and a gar
land of flowers in her blond
hair, was graduated from the
eighth grade.
"She looked like a bride.
Maybe the doctor was just say
ing it to be nice. but when
Mikey was born he said she
was the prettiest baby he ever
delivered. She was like a beau
.iful doll.
And the nuns at her school
said she was a wonderful per-
ION. She made all AS. We were |
going to send her to the new
Regina High School in the fall. |
It was going to be a struggle to |
;end her, but not every child
1as such an alert mind.
"On Sunday. we went to the
Evening star., 1955-06-16
District ADA Chapter
Elects Mrs. Duncun

The District chapter of Amer
leans for Democratic Action last
night elected Mrs. Todd Duncan
president.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Leon Keyserling, first vice presi-
dent; Gardner Jackson, second
vice president; Tilford E. Dud-
ley, secretary, and Charles Ma
honey, treasurer.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York, addressed the
meeting at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.