davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02

vets, $1,000 down. Brand-new s.
bedrm. rambler. complete with elec.
kit. daylight bsmt., lse. cement
porch. New streets and curbs. Per-
feet location. Priced $l3,950. w.
r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400 till Q
pm. y
Evening star., 1955-07-02

LORCOM LANE-New contemporary
brick-and-redwood Colonial, det.
garage. wooded lot. Now available
at only S24.750. Excellent financ-
ing. ARTHUR L. WALTERS, INC,
ia. T-52UO
Evening star., 1955-07-02

THE HOUSE that belongs to YOU
and your family. New center hall
rambler offers 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
English bsmt. with firepl.. bath
Beautycraft kit. with breakfast
space, separate din. rm., trees.
Pick your colors today. Only
S22,950. Call IA. 10000: ewes,
JE 2-15S4. REAL ESTATE SERV-
ICE, INC. 4763 Lee hwy. (ofi
Evening star., 1955-07-02

twin-bedroom. 2-bath brick RAM
bier. BASEMENT with fireplace.
full-sized dining room. gorgeous
color matched kitchen with garbage
disposal and >dishwasher. 2 blocks
to community spring fed lake. Truly
JUNIOR ESTATE, for only
SCI 500. Substantial cash required.
E. F. STEFFEY, JE. 4-3441, JE.
2-49To. *
Evening star., 1955-07-02

ALEx.-SHIRLEY HWY. Custom, g.
bedrm., brick rambler. with f1repl,.
sep. din. .rm.. and de luxe equipped
kit. On landscaped, "a acre, with
fruit trees and picnic grove. Only
Sl6,B5O. GI or easy terms. XII.
9-S221, ASSOCIATED BROKERS.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

$3.50 Humphrey drive-Brick bunEa-
low: hv, rm.. bedrmS., bath.
equip. KIT, scr. pch.. OIL heat, LOT
5o By $50. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER Co, 6f7 Pa. ave. se.,
IL G-108S. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,
April 20 (SpeciaD.-M w. Full
ton. retired orchardist and edu-
Gator, has been named president
Of the Morgan County Farm Blu
reau. Other new officers are VIII
liam H. Eppinger. vice president;
Henry Ruppenthal. jr.. secretary,
and Henry Ruppenthal III, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Zoning Denial
Is Challenged

A coming decision Of the
Prince Georges Commissioners
refusing apartment classification
of a rural residential tract in
Chillum Castle Manor is under
attack in the county's Circuit
Court.
In a bill of complaint seeking
reversal Of the ruling, John D.
Hedin, a Mayo (Md.) builder,
said the commissioners acted
arbitrarily and unfairly in re-
jecting his petition for rezoning
of Ats acres with frontage on
Queens Chapel road.
The commi ssione rs ruled
against Mr.. Hedin at their hear
ing March l6.
Mr.. Hedin contends that the
land is unsuitable for single
family dwellings and that a pre-
ponderance of surrounding prop
erty is zoned for apartments or
commercial use. He said he plans
to build "a garden-type apart
ments there.
The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion recommended approval Of
his application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Navy Probes Jet Crash
FotoI to Potuxent Pilot

Service Test Division at Patux-
emit. had been airborne for Is
minutes when the accident took
place.
The test pilot was coming In.
with everything seemingly nor
NAL and no emergency apparent,
the spokesman said. Then sud-
denly. Comdr. Smith "just lost
control or something happened, /"
the Navy said. and the plane
crashed.
His next Of kin was listed as
his widow, Mrs. Ruth Smith.
There also are three daughters,
Kay Diane. IL. Peggy Linda, 10,
and Lucy Ann, 4 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Hygiene Group to See
Film on Adolescence

"Age Of Turmoil" q Aim de-
scribing the problems Of Adde'S
cence. will be shown BY the
Montgomery County Mental Hy-
giene Society at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Wheaton High School
cafeteria.
DR.. Sydney Berman, a psyche
analyst. will lead a discussion
about the film after its is shown.
The meeting is open to. the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

A board Of inquiry today was
seeking the cause Of a crash yes
terday Of a classified Navy Jet
fighter at Patuxent Naval Air
Station. Md, which killed its
test pilot. Comdr. Kenneth D.
Smith, SO, Of Springridge, Md.
The Navy refused to disclose
the designation Of the aircraft
which was completely demolished
as it crashed on the end Of a
runway.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of what caused the
accident which occurred at 1853
pm. A Navy spokesman said
Comdr. Smith, assigned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Atoms-for-Peuce
Stomp Approved
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field has announced he has ap-
proved the issuance of a special
stamp to commemorate Pfesi-
dent Eisenhower's atoms-for
peace program. Further details
will be announced later.
The Presidents plan for shar-
ing nuclear materials and knowl-
edge with other nations, for
PEACEFUL purposes, was an
nounced by him in Deem
Der, 1853.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Trousers Gain New
Fushion Followers
Nv ELEM

There may be a arguments to who the pants
the family that women sporting all kinds Of long
pants for leisure time wear.
The short cafhuggng toreador pants has been
given the heave-ho by designers
THE NEW PANTS LOOK is sleek. longer and tapered in
ankleenghs the ankle tapered
variation Of the trousered look.
The trio Of feminine trouserdom Carlo Hepburn and
Dietrich viii nd counterparts wearing long pants in every
section Of the country.
strong design influence this department is the Ivy
League look in flannel with shaped to the ankle cut They're
dark flannel fabric and sometimes the khaki and
fabric These the pants replacing rolled up
jeans with the teen crowd.
Another pants look the Slim Jm the Western frontier
pants look italian pants along in their striped
colof fashion and gain converts daily with their gay and
comfortable good looks.
FACTS YOU MAY NOT HAVE KNOwN-Trouser fashions
were at one time the in Turkey But from the time when
Kemal Atatuk emancpated Turkish left
the fashion scene OF the land
At time typical Hollywood look consisted of mink
coat with sack as the ultimate the casual but gaudy look
Our last trip out to Los Angeles proved that died
good natural deahony to be replaced toreador pants
Happily we only saw two such outfits waiting at the bus stop
Many Of the really sleek sacks around have prob
ably gotten their inspiration from the simple but experty
tailored SKI trousers that are so goodlookng
Back in 1928 the late Amelia Earhart the symbol Of
the boyish look with charm added Stacks shirts
play clothes introduced balance extravagance
Of the solid beaded and spangd sheath evening
bit of repeat to be noted in the current turn of fashion
where daytime clothes restrained and simple and the
nings fashion illuminated with the richest fabrics
glitterng that can go on dress.
Where today woman is quite acceptable
track into history shows that in 1849
with the revolutionary idea that she felt would
add materially to the health and comfort of her The
consisted Of jacket with close sleeves skirt reaching
little below the knee and pair Of Turkish pantaloons secured
by bands around the ankles American women this
of costume quite extensively but it the subject Of much
talk and rdicule.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
STAND-UP FOR PINBOYS
This Team Does a Job
With u. S. Teen-Agers

of their responsibility to the
pinboy.
My Pinboy and T. put out
by the Department of Labor.
is the result. 1t is posted in
bowling alleys throughout the
United States"
Another project Of the child
labor and youth employment
unit is that of migrant chill
dren.
First job
Miss Johnson's first profess
sional job was with the Penn
sylvania Department Of Labor
and Industry. Going out to
farms and labor camps in the
Western and North Central
States, she talked with mi
grant families about their
children's schooling-or lack
of it.
In the early sos. visiting
labor camps and canneries
In Pennsylvania. she was
APPALLED," by what she saw.
when approached the
canneries," she recalls. little
figures could be seen running
toward the woods. but by the
time / got out of my car. they
had vanished. The number OF
children reported working in
canneries was an understate-
ment."
At present Miss johnson is
a member of the working
group of the Presidents Com
mittee on Migratory Labor.
She is also chairman of the
subcommittee on children in
migrant agriculture families.
Elizabeth Johnson is a ma
tive of Madison, Wis, where
her father was a biology
instructor at the University
of Wisconsin. She calls her.
self a child migrant because
her father moved to one uni
versity job after another.
Her mother, a Wellesley
graduate. encouraged her
daughter to attend the same
college. This Elizabeth did.
After her factory experience
she shifted her major subject
from psychology to economics.
After three years during
which she was happily de-
tanned, 'sas labor investigator
In Pennsylvania, she returned
to the University of Wisconsin
for her masters degree in labor
economics.
Work with the New York
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Miss Hirshmun
Ito Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hirsh-
man Of Alexandria announce
the engage ment of their
daughter Joan Helen to Mr..
William S. Beller of Arlington.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Beller of Woodmere, Long Is
land, N. Y. Y
The wedding will take place
on November 10 in Lawrence,
N. Y.
Miss Hirshman was gradu-
ated from Fairfax Hall and
attended George Washington
University. Mr.. Beller is q grad
uate Of the Georgia Institute
Of Technology and the Gug-
genheim School Of Aeronautics
and New York University.
He is q former De La Cierva
Memorial Fellow and is now
managing editor of Aero
Digest.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
By HARRIET FRENCH

Wellesley and Smith Col
leges may be rivals, but two
of their graduates definitely
are not.
Elizabeth nson and
Louise @. Blodgett are a team
in their work with teen-agers.
Their specialties-boys who
set up the pins in bowling
alleys and youngsters who
should be gotten of the farm
and into school.
Miss johnson Is chief OF
the child labor and youth
employment division, Bureau
Of Labor Standards. United
States Department Of Labor.
Mrs. Blodgett is an adviser in.
the same division. Although
there are only IL people in the
unit their combined efforts af-
feet the lives Of teen ayers
from coast to coast.
1--WE obtain advice from
knowledgeable people" says
Miss johnson. then make
suggestions to the Secretary of
Labor on appropriate ages and
conditions for young people
who work"
Factory Shop
During her junior year at
Wellesley, Miss johnson heard
of the students industry pro-
gram and took a summer job
in a factory.
There she realized "how ter
ribly important is the way
people spend their working
hours-whether they look for
ward only to mealtime. or If
their work is a real part of
their living"
Regarding pinboys, Miss
johnson says: There are over
100000 boys in that occupa-
tion at night. Many of these
are under minimum age and
often their work interferes
with schooling. They're too
tired to do their lessons or
eat properly"
One of Miss Johnson's staff
visited bowling alleys in a
number of cities and studied
the problem at firsthand.
I'VE were sure the bowling
proprietors would see the
problems if they were pointed
out" says Miss Johnson. I'VE
invited them to meet repre-
sentatives from bowler asso-
Citations and members of our
advisory committee here.
"The three groups came up
with the idea of working out
a code which would remind
both proprietorS and boWlerS
Evening star., 1955-09-04
First Lady
Is Patron
For Concert

Mrs. Eisenhower heads .the
list Of patrons for the bene-
at concert by the Little Singers
Of Paris at Constitution Hall
on September %.
The event is sponsored by
the Seton Guild Of st. AIMS
Infant Home and proceeds will
benefit the home.
Other names on the distin-
guished patrons list include
Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Bernard H.
Shanley. former Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. John L.
Sullivan. the Right Rev. Msgr.
Donald NJ. Carroll. the Very
Rev. Msgr. Philip Ha ma n.
Rear Admiral Maurice 8.
Sheehy, Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Haislip, MIR. and Mrs. Homer
II. Grunther, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty, jr.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. How
ard McSynder, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hamilton, Mrs. Gil
bert M. Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd M. Akers, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Malcolm Bal
dridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
M. Hitchcock, the Rev. Leo j,
Coady, and the Rev. Jules
Baisnee are other patrons for
the benefit.
Mrs. Dan ]. O'Brien Is chair.
man Of the benefit concert.
She is assisted by Mrs. Harvey
C. Donaldson, co-chairman;
Mrs. T. Stanley Holland and
Mrs. Lou E. Bolden, chairmen
Of the boxes; Mrs. Daniel j.
McCrossen and Mrs. Robert
Mccartney, ticket chairmen:
Mrs. Richard r. Mitchell, Mrs.
James M. Hood and Miss Laura
Power. chairmen Of patrons
and patronesses; Mrs. John
Dillon Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Lash and Mrs. Robert
Isben. promotion and enter
tainment chairman, and Mrs.
Homer Il. Grunther, publicity
chairman.
Organized two years ago by
I'VE women ct ST. AIMS Home.
the Seton Guild has grown to
l25 members. Started to furnish
o recreation room for the
mothers, and to provide the
young women with classes in
arts and crafts, the guilds ac-
tivities have been expanded
with its growth.
The repertoire Of the 81
choristers. whose ages range
between 10 and Is, Is divided
into religious and popular folk
music, all sung In the original
1anCilapes
Evening star., 1955-09-04
It's q Ddte
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

TUESDAY, SEPIEMBER D
BOX-LUNCH FASHION
SHOWS for the working girl
start at 1890 pm. Buy a tic
ket, have lunch and see the
latest back-to-work fashions
especially staged for you. by
Hecht's and Charm Magazine.
Each day a leading careerist
will be spotlighted. Today it'll
be Evelyn Swarthout Of
MS; Wednesday, Bess
Davis Schreiner. Washington
representative Of the Theatre
Guild; Thursday, Marie
Warme, President Of the Con-
gressional Secretaries Club,
and on Friday, Ethel Fistere,
President of the Soroptimist
International Club and Arthur
Murray Dance Studio execu-
tive.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELE-
BRATION of the Tall Fashion
Shop. $40 Twelfth street NV.
all this week. Tuesday there'll
be a free modelling lesson by a
Patricia Stevens model from
3 to 4; Wednesday, informal
fashion show of tall-girl styles
and Mr.. Vincent will give hair
do styling tips to the audience,
and all through the week in
formal modelling Of the FASH
ions.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z
DUTCH COAT FASHIONS
will be spotlighted at 2:15
pm. in a special show in the
coat department of LANS-
BURGH,S. Peg Cannon will
Evening star., 1955-09-04

coordinate the commentary
to the paintings Of great
Dutch masters such as Rem
brandt and Vermeer.
MORGAN FAUTH, David
Crystals designer will be in
town today, and tomorrow at
Julius Garfinckel d Co., from
10 to 5 pm. Wednesday in the
downtown store, and on
Thursday in the Spring VAL
ley store. Fashion shows -
Wednesday at 2::30 pm. in
the Greenbrier Shop down.
town. Thursday ct II am. In
the Spring Valley store.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9
Epsilon Fraternity wives
will get a Look Into The
Workshop Of q Fashion de-
signer" at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Custom designers 10 Ro
Belts & Dunham will stage
the show with Mkt Witty do
ing the commentary.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Refil7ishinq Furniture

Mrs. M. G. W., Washington
The first part Of this an
swer was copied from RCH
item of several years ago, from
Mrs. j. A. H, Arlington. About
1851 or 1852.
"a good friend of mine had
great success in removing old
finish from antique chairs by
mixing together equal parts
of lye and cornstarch with
enough warm water to form
paste. Do this in a bucket
and apply with a long-handled
brush, using rubber gloves and
careful of the eyes. etc. Allow
to stand between applications
If more than one is needed.
Wash thoroughly with clear
water. It is advisable to do
the whole process outdoors.
After the furniture was thor
oughly dry. paste wax was
applied and rubbed in to
achieve q nice satiny finish. No
other finish is necessary as the
original wood is usually very
nice"
I tried this method on an old
chair, and 1t worked beauti-
fully. I applied one coat Of the
lye preparation to q part Of
the chair, let it stand q few
minutes Cless than five II I re-
member because 1t works very
fast and I feared the lye would
eat into the wood, then I
washed 1t OF with the hose,
and then did the rest of the
chair. Leaving 1t in the yard
to dry an hour or so. I then
applied another coat-perhaps
a third one as my chair had
about five coats of paint on it.
I have never tried this. but
/ have read that Trisodium
Phosphate (TSP) purchased
at drug stores, dissolved in
water q tablespoon to / gall
lon water, will clean marble.
Also the same article says that
a paste Of Volcanic ash powder
mixed with hot water, cover
stains and let stand several
days if necessary. Repeat the
treatment If needed.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Nutionul Business Women's Week
To Be Celebrated September Is

September Is through Oc-
tober / win be celebrated
across the nation as National
Business Women's Week.
To celebrate their week the
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs of the District
will have a kickoff luncheon
on Saturday. September "a.
at the Hotel Washington at
1918 O'Clock.
Citations will be given to
two business and professional
women for outstanding work
during the past year.
Established by the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Inc, in 1923, National Busi-
ness Women's Week has been
sponsored annually since then
Evening star., 1955-09-04

by local, state, national and
international business and
professional women's clubs.
This year the week will fea-
ture the theme. Aim High"
The object is to demonstrate
women's contribution to the
changing community, and to
develop interest in each COM
munity offering conditions in
which its women citizens can
achieve fuller recognition and
greater enjoyment Of public
responsibilities.
Mrs. Margaret Moore of the
District B g. p club, is chair
man of the committee for
Business Women's Week for
the District State Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BEALE
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page ALL
etc. Affairs; viii have SINH
lar post with the International
Cooperation Administration
tformer FOA) now incor-
porated in the department.
Streamlined Rosemary
SilvercruyS taking a de luxe
picnic basket to the Cliffside
Beach Club every day for
lunch with daughter Patty
and sometimes Fora Durham
of San Juan. P. r. who used to
live in Washington. =.
Bob Waggaman hopping an
overnight ride to Washington
and just for the ride on Scott
Appleby's private plane that
Scott whips OF in when neces-
sary. Charlie Thomas Pc
rusing the feminine contin-
gent. The former Mary
Pitcairn and husband Bill
Douglas and two small sons
getting solar exposure.
Leonard and Betty Block and
her mother. Mrs. James Hunt
ington Turner. holding forth
in Sconset. Mary and
Duer McLanahan looking in
the pink on a days visit from
Hyannisport. And the
Mark Sullivans, the Wayne
Chatfield- -Taylors. the Nathan
Wyeths. and ad infinitum. So
who's homesick? The D. c.
current is getting stronger
every year.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Mettd E. Streit
Engaged to Wed
Roman ]. HuHu

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Paul H.
STREET. of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Meta Eliza
beth to Mr.. Roman J. Halla.
son Of Mrs. Bertha Halla Of
Washington, and the late Mr.
Ludvik C. Halla.
Miss Streit is a graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Sweet Briar College.
Mr.. Halla attended George
town University and schools
In England, and holds q mas
ter Of science degree. He is
q lieutenant in the Army
Reserve.
The wedding will take place
Ia January.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Consumers League followed.
She was assistant director Of
the Bureau of Women and
Children in the Pennsylvania
Labor Department before COM
ing to Washington and join
ing the United States Depart
ment of Labor.
Mrs. Blodgett, the other part
of the team knows about teen
ayers from personal expert.
ence. She is a mother and a
grandmother.
when there is a national
problem concerning boys and
girls" she explains. I'VE con-
suit top officials Of national
organizations"
We ask their advice in the
beginning so that their ideas
may be included in any action
program. These ideas are en-
bodied in a bulletin contain
ing names of cooperative or.
ganizations) which the organi-
cations. distribute as their own.
AS a result. bulletins have
been written on good practices
for youngsters in the tobacco
fields Of Connecticut. the bean
fields of Maine and farms
throughout the United States
Mrs. Blodgett believes that
high quality supervision gives
young people the right start
which carries over into their
home life and makes them
good citizens.
II think it is partly because
Of my teaching" she says.
land because I have had chill
dren of my own and l know
that youngsters develop better
when treated with under
standing"
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Rubber Tile?
E. X, Washington

E. X. Washington
Is it possible for an amateur
to lay rubber tile squares on a
bathroom floor? Could 1t be
placed over old linoleum and
what sort of glue is used?
Let's hear com m e nts from
someone who has tried this.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Coffee Geldtine Pie
Request?
Mrs. M. Y, Falls Church

Mrs. M. Y, Falls Church
For Mrs. F.. K, Bethesda,
who asked for a recipe for
coffee gelatine pie. One enve-
lope unf1avored gelatine, l2
cup cold water, u cup sugar.
l tablespoon flour, 2 teaspoons
instant coffee, "a teaspoon salt.
"a cup boiling water, u tea
spoon vanilla, 20 cup icy cold
evaporated milk, whipped. /
nine-inch baked pastry shell.
Sprinkle gelatine on cold
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Nut Bread

Mrs. C. C. W., Washington
Two eggs, 3 cups flour. 4
teaspoons baking powder. Ia
cups milk. cup sugar, / cup
nuts Cor more). IL teaspoons
salt. u cup butter, Cor
margarine.
Beat eggs and add milk.
Sift flour, sugar, salt and
baking powder. Cut in butter.
sAdd nuts and mix. Add liquids
and mix quickly. just enough
to dampen all the flour.
Pour into creased loaf pans.
Let rise 20 to 30 minutes.
Bake go to 10 minutes at $50
degrees moderate oven). Cuts
better if kept for one day.
Makes large or 2 small
loaves. Good spread with
butter and Philadelphia cheese.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
New Glasses

vi. ". r, WuS7tl7EyLUH
The City-Wide. Division Of
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment announces a new class
in social dancing at the Roose-
welt Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. which
will start on September IL, at
$3.50 pm. TIL constructor will
be Mr.. Walter Schweitzer, as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Schaffer.
The advanced dance group will
resume instruction on Septern-
ber Z at $3.50 pm. at the same
center.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

the consistency of unbeaten
egg whites. Beat with rotary
type beater until fluffy. Fold
gelatine mixture into the
whipped evaporated milk.
Pour into baked pastry shell.
Chill until firm.
Now I have a request. Does
anyone have the recipe for
the filling for a poppy seed
bread made in Pennsylvania?
The dough is a basic sweet
dough, but it is rolled in small
long rolls. jelly-roll fashion,
with a filling of ground poppy
seeds and raisins. I would be
very grateful if anyone has the
recipe.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

water to soften. Combine
sugar. flour, salt and instant
coffee. Slowly stir in the boil
ing water and cook, stirring
constantly until mixture
thickens. Dissolve gelatine
thoroughly in hot mixture.
Remove from heat. Add va
nilla extract. Chill until mix
ture is slightly thicker than
Evening star., 1955-02-18

2,t-YARD GARWOoD DUMP BODY
-O. .$125. 12-ft. 0I dump body.
Ql, with Gar-Wood hoist and cab
Shield, $3.50. IA. 2-H4O6. --1a s