davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Special Exercises for
Rolls of Fat on Back

is your problem, do these exc
ercises faithfully. Waist exer-
cises also win help rid you
Of this unhappiness. II you are
working with Marathon and
you have this problem. add
one Of the following exercises
to your daily routine.
/. Stand erect with your
feet separated, your arms
hanging at your sides. Keep
knees stiff as you bend over TO
the left and touch the finger
tips Of your right hand to the
floor as far to the the left Of
of your left foot as possible.
Return to starting position.
This time bend to the right
and touch the fingertips Of
your left hand as far to the
right Of your right foot as pos
sible. Continue, alternating
left and right. Do this slowly.
feeling the pull. and be SURE
to return OF the erect position
In between bends.
2. Stand tall. feet separated
and arms straight out ct sides.
Twist the trunk as far as pos
sible to right and then swing
back as far as possible to the
left. feeling the pull on should
ers and back muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Group Planning
Clearance Sole

Officers and captains of
working groups of the st.
Adams Opportunity Shop will
meet at 1880 pm. Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Henry
Prayer, 1911 Cathedral avenue
NV. to discuss a seasonal
clearance sale in the shop.
The meeting has been called
by Mrs. Broward Mcclellan.
chairman, to decide a date
and discuss details Of the up
coming sale.
The Opportunity Shop of
the church was recently in
augurated by the women of the
church and is open to the
public In the Guild Hall. Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV. It is open on Thurs
day and Friday of each week
from $50 am. to 5 pm. and
on Friday evenings from z
to 8 o'clock.
Household articles. clothing.
toys, china and books are for
sale. Profits will go to the
local diocesan and National
church projects. Any dona-
lions offered will be called for
by the Transportation Com
mittee.
Officers and captains of the
Shop include Mrs. D. J. Duni-
gan, IT,, Mrs. Gerry Hill JON
son, Mrs. John D. Lockwood,
Mrs. Charles M. Nash, Mrs.
Philip j. Olin, Mrs. John M.
Dagger, Mrs. earle H. Dane,
Miss Frances Fernald, Mrs.
Grove Seeley and Mrs. Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

How long has it been since
your family has gathered to-
gether for an old-fashioned
breakfast? Too long, I dare
say.
During the week the family
leaves at all hours teen
ayers rush to catch the school
bus, dad follows along a little
later on his way to the office,
and the kindergarten set get
of still later. It's a staggered
schedule and nom must feel
like she's nothing but a short
order cook between the hours
Of 7:30 and 8 each morning.
Why not plan a Sunday
breakfast right now with the
whole clan sitting down to the
table at one time. Almost any
good breakfast dishes will do,
but as a starter, here are
a couple of menus that will
make a hit for sure.
And a really good hot coffee
cake can be ambrosia to any
mortal just awakened. Gin
namon apple coffee cake is a
happy thought to add sparkle
to any of your current break
fast menus.
Assorted Fruit Tray
Siluer Dollar Pancakes
Orange Sauce
Grilled. Canadian Bacon
Milk Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
TQke Time to Enjoy
A Family Breakfast

8 pecan halves
For coffee cake, beat egg
and sugar until light and
fluffy. Sift together -four,
baking powder and salt; add
with milk to egg mixture.
Stir lightly until combined.
Mix in rolled oats and melted
shortening. Spread one half
of the batter In 4 creased g.
inch round pan. Cover batter
with a layer Of thinly sliced
apples. Spread remaining bat
ter on top. Apples will peek"
through. Mix together Gin
namon, nutmeg and sugar:
sprinkle over top. Pour melted
butter over top: decorate with
pecan halves. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. IS
to 80 minutes. Serve hot.
Makes one 9-inch round coffee
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Here is a little special help
for all women. and especially
those who are taking my g.
week self improvement Mara
thon.
A letter before me says:
II want to lose q little
weight about 10 pounds. but
the thing ! am most inter-
ested In Is losing the rolls Of
fat on my back, between my
shoulder blades and my waist.
Actually ! am rather nat In
front. do not have q pro-
truding abdomen. ! am Just q
little plump all over. but even
when ] am the correct weight
I still have these rolls. al
though they are smaller. What
can I do?"
Weight distribution is GER
tainly an individual matterl
In my Marathon Booklet I
have exercises for the abdo-
men, waist, hips, thighs. upper
arms, calves and bustline. I
Just did not have space for all
Of the figure defects to which
women fall heir, but only for
the most usual ones.
So. II rolls across the back
such as this reader describes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Group Votes
Conservation
Measures
BY RUTH DEAN

Conservation minded mem
bers OF the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs yesterday
declared they were behind
their parent organization. the
General Federation. in its
stand for extension and i'm
fermentation Of the Pollution
Control Act which expires
next June 80.
In a resolution adopted at
its monthly meeting at the
Willard Hotel. the group
voted to send a letter to Rep
resentative Blatnick. chair
man of the House Subcommit-
tee on Rivers and Harbors.
urging that stronger regula-
tory laws be enacted to i'm
prove water pollution control"
Mrs. George H. Foster pre-
scented the resolution in re-
Spouse to a General Fedora
ton request to its member
groups this month urging &C
ton to prevent expiration Of
the Pollution Control Act.
Ask Parkway Delay
At the same time the group
voted to send a letter to Sec
rotary Of Interior Douglas
Mckay asking that construc-
ton of the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway along
the Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal
be deferred until the public
can be better informed about
the matter"
The parkway long has been
authorized, and land is vir-
tually all acquired for It's con-
struction along the Potomac
from Chain Bridge to Great
Falls. The Interior Depart
ment is seeking funds in the
1857 fiscal year budget to
grade some Of the route.
Federal park officials, how
ever, recently disclosed that
they have several studies I'M
der way to determine the pre-
else route. The basic problem
is how close the four-lane di-
vided road should be to the
historic old Gao Canal.
Public Affairs Program
A program. planned by Mrs.
Ernest w. Howard. public af-
fairs chairman. featured two
speakers, Representative Ruth
Thompson, Repu blican Of
Michigan. and Mr.. William j.
Smith, vice chairman of the
Commissioners, Citizens Advi-
sorry Council.
Mr.. Smith declared that each
year the District is carry
ing more and more of the
tax load. IF the United States
can authorize programs for
foreign aid" he asserted, "it
can do the same for the Dis
trict."
Since so much of the Dis
trict's tax burden covers Fed
orally owned and tax-exempt
property. the only real solu-
ton to the problem. Mr.. Smith
declared, should be for Con-
gress to decide what fair anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
How PloY 'Bunco'?
E. A. R., Arlington

I often benefit from the an
swers to others problems in
this column, and now I would
like to ask for help. I would
like to receive instructions on
how to play "Bunco." ! played
1t years ago and it was a lot
of fun.
To those Of middle-age who
want to make new friends. may
recommend the Zenith Club.
a non-proflt organization, a
very friendly non drinking
group. which meets at the
Thomson Center, Twelfth and
L streets NV. on the first and
third Wednesdays of each
month. Social and education
al programs are preceded by
a dinner. Further information
may be obtained by phoning
Jackson 2-1832.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

equitable share of the tax bur-
den the District taxpayers
should bear. with the Federal
Government making up the
difference to meet the city's
needs.
Representative Thompson,
who is a member of the Joint
Committee on immigration
and Nationality Policy, de-
scribed her trip to Europe last
summer to inspect United
States immigration and refu-
gee programs overseas.
Miss Thompson said she was
opposed ito increasing the
number Of people coming into
our country regularly"
She said she opposed the
original legislation admitting
214.000 refugees within a
three-year period because she
felt 1t did not permit time
enough to get skilled inter-
rogators to do the screening
job that is necessary to weed
out possible com m unist-
minded entrants.
Miss Thompson said she
found a great many people in
Italy interested in coming to
the United States. Likewise,
she said she found a great
many who had emmigrated to
the United States years ago,
only to return to Italy to
spend their retirement years
and collect their share of the
81 million In social security
benefits that the United States
Government is paying out to
them each year."
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, con-
Quoted the business session
preceding the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Hoppy With Gloss
w. D. NJ. ARLINGTON

In answer to Mrs. E. D. w.
OF Arlington, regarding glass
fireplace screens: We have had
one for three months and just
love it. It is clean. no furnace
heat is wasted by going up the
chimney, and the fire is easy
to start and to control. You
do not get a blast Of heat like
with an open fire, but I believe
you get Just as much-when
we light the fire we have to
turn down the furnace. 1t
makes an attractive looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
The Bigger
The Better

J. J. M, TdkonG Park.
In reply to Mrs. c. E. F..
Rockville, regarding food
freezers:
You do not have to particle
pate in a freezer food plan to
save money. Shy away from the
merchant who will sell you a
freezer at a wholesale price.
Buy from the firm which has
been in business for years and
one which will service your
freezer for the next Is years.
Get the biggest freezer you can
for the lowest price per cubic
foot. But get a big one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Senator'S Wife
Is Speaker

Mrs. Richard Neuberger. wife
Of Senator Neuberger. will be
the speaker at a IL noon lunch
con meeting tomorrow Of the
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters in st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Kensingtor.
Mrs. Neuberger will speak on
Better State Government
How to Get It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

fire and adds greatly to the
beauty of the room. Our only
objection Is that the fire
smokes up the glass, which has
to be cleaned once In a while.
But ! think the many advan-
tages outweigh this one disad-
vantage. We will be glad to
have Mrs. E. D. w. come and
see ours, since we live in Ar
ling also. She may contact
us through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ORANGE Juice

Orange Juice
Deuiled Tomato Onelet
Hot Rolls Marmdldde
MIX Coffee
Silver Dollar Pancakes
2 cups pancake mix
21a cups milk
2 eggs
2 tablespoons shortening.
melted
Add milk. eggs and shorten
ing to pancake mix. stirring
lightly Somewhat lumpy
batter makes light, fluffy pam
cakes.) Pour / teaspoon
batter for each pancake onto
a hot. lightly creased griddle.
Bake to a golden brown. turn
ing only once. Serve with
orange sauce. Makes six
servings.
Orange Sauce: Combine a
cup sugar and / tablespoon
cornstarch. Add / cup orange
juice; bring to boil. Add /
orange, sectioned; simmer
about 10 minutes. Serve hot.
DeviIed Tomato Omelet
8 eggs
tablespoon cold water
Salt and pepper to taste
/ tablespoon butter
/ ripe tomato. peeled
! can (2A ounces deviled
ham
Lightly beat eggs with table
spoon water and season to
taste. Melt butter In small
skillet and as soon as it
begins to sizzle and smoke,
pour in eggs. Stir briskly
around pan with fork. Have
ready peeled tomato sliced or
chopped in small pieces and
mixed with deviled ham. Dot
or spread over eggs in pan.
Fold over. or roll up, omelet
Immediately and slide onto hot
plate. Makes two servings.
Cinnamon Apple Coffee Cake
Coffee Cake:
] egg
" cup sugar
/ cup sifted enriched -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
"a cup milk
! cup quick or old-fashioned
rolled oats, uncooked
"a cup melted shortening
2 large cooking apples. sliced
Topping:
12 teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup sugar
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Soiled by Oil
F. G., Washington

F. G., Washington
Please helpl I spilled some
oily furniture polish on my
rug. which Is part wool and
part cotton mostly cotton.
Is there anything that will re-
move the stain? I would GER
tainly appreciate suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Pope Requests
Prayers for
.Hungorions

VATICAN CITY, Oct. ~ (AP)
Pope Plus XII issued an ency-
clical letter tonight calling upon
the Christian world to pray for
peace and justice for the people
OF Hungary, which sis. torn
apart by conflict"
The encyclical, dated Sunday.
was addressed to. bishops
throughout the world. It referred
to the Every sorrowful events
which have struck the peoples Of
Eastern Europe, especially Hun.
gary, very dear to u.s." and called
for public supplications to obtain
justice and peace for them.
The Pope referred to Hungary
as "bloodied by a horrible mas
sacre - which profoundly moves
our paternal soul, and not only
ours but certainly also those of
all who hold to heart the rights
of civilization, human dignity
and the liberty owed to indi-
viduals and nations"
The Pope said he was moved
to address a "fervent appeal" to
all the membership Of the church
He asked that you supplicate
God to obtain from Hmm
whose hands is placed the des-
tiny of the people and not only
the power but also the lives Of
their rulers-sn end to so much
shedding of blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Car Hits Truck,
Injuries Driver

A. Dupont Theater movie pro-
jectionist was critically hurt last
night when the station wagon
he was driving crashed into the
rear of a parked trailer truck in
the 1900 block of New York ave-
nue. NE.
Police identified the accident
victim as William C. Bayliss, jr.,
80, of TOOL Freeport street,
Woodlawn, near Landover Hills,
Md. He has been a projectionist
at the Dupont for seven years.
According to an eyewitness,
RllIcs Reeves, OF 137 North Car.
OLGA Syeu: s n, toe Eay.iss
CO., hsEcing c4tsornd on the
avenue, Dad snoLhsr sn6
swcned 10 the y'ght, crashing
into the truck loaded With $4,000
pounds Of potatoes.
The front OF the station wagon
wedged under the rear Of the
truck. Rescue Squad men, had
to pull the wagon from beneath
the bigger vehicle to extricate
Mr.. Bayliss.
Casualty Hospital reported the
driver sustained severe head in
juries.
The crash occurred about 10
pan. Police reported the. truck,
owned by Fasouaie Raouano, OF
Eustis. Fla, was legally parked
and, had its running lights on
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
By IRVING LoWENs

Hometown boy called Edward
TX. Ellington came back to town
last night after a long stay away
and played in Constitution Hall
Edward K, better known as
Duke, made his first appearance
lin the OAR Auditorium, and to
Judge from appearances. il
shouldn't be his last.
The first half Of the program
was pretty well devoted to stand
ard light symphony fare, with
the National Symphony Orches-
|tra under the baton Of Lloyd
|Geisler offering Dvorak's lively
Carnival Overture as curtain
raiser and the only piece by
Richard that can be mistaken
for one by Johann, the dances
from Der Rosenkavalier.
In between, the Duke offered
something called New World
.A'Coming, which never really
did get of the ground.
Things were much different
after the intermission, however,
las the Duke relaxed and gave
out with a good portion of his
Enthusiastically hot rhythms.
With the symphony, he played
the slow movement of his Night
Creature and then turned to the
tunes that made him one Of the
biggest names in jazz.
Hooking up with two members
Iof his band, Jimmy Wood on the
string bass and Sam woodward
on the drums (who were moi
mentioned in the program, fol
some unaccountable reason), the
Duke made the audience happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MAKES ANY PARTY

'sMAKES'' ANY PARTY
"KNUcKLEs" 0'TooLR .os Vi,
Honky-Ionk Piune. thousands have seen
him on tslsvisien.. He is Americas nswss,
siar. sseauss he plays music ,hats ticking
the country by stormi HoNkY ToNk
PIANO. Close your eyes. You're book AZ
the Turn Of the century. Hear tho honpins
hs'' the iinklns melody Of the open
front, Henky Tenk Pians. Never. before or
since such iolly, hOppy, ehuss-awsy-,hs
blues mvsiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

AAaesScAete'&'' O'IOOLE'S
2isd HIT RECORD
Ssnuine "mils-u-minuiS" Honky-Tonk, kick.
bsof Piano music. When did fingers movs
over picno keys so fustl One Of The greet
est t1onky-Icnk Piano players N the world
VIM wonderful new High Fidelity aIbUm.
q 3s-324 "KNUcKLEs" o'TooLE
hoNKY ToNK PIANO No. p
Songs include ST. LOUIS BLUES . AFTER
YOU'VE CONE . TA-RA.RA-BCOM.DE.A
. WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING . nay
WILD IRISH ROSE . CHINATOWN Q TAKE
NE OUT TO THE BAIL CANE, and muny
'"9'o ---------v----------- 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Robert Sorgent's
Art to Be Shown

Work Of Robert Edward Sar-
gent Of New York City is being
exhibited through November l6
at the newly-opened Domino
Gallery. 1923 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The 23.year-old artist, q ma
tive Of Vermont, is self taught.
He works in all media, special
izing in black and white. He has
exhibited in many galleries, and
his awards have included a first
prize in the San Francisco Art
Festival and a scholarship to
New York University.
The gallery plans monthly ex-
hibitions featuring artists who
have not previously exhibited
here and new work Of other
artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

weeks ago by Illinois Attorney
General Latham Castle in other
actions.
The Hintz ledger, which had
been held by United States At
torney Robert Tieken, was re-
leased Thursday to the United
States Senate Banking ard Cur
.ency Committee by oder OF
District Judge Pnilin Il. Sullivs a.
Mi. .1.eAen had letu5ed 10 le-
lease the ledger, saying he was
merely the custodian for It in
the name of the Federal grand
jury. =
+, Mr.. Gutknecnt said he ob.
tanned the ledger yesterday from
the Senate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Jewish National Fund
Honors Ebun Toniaht

Israeli Ambassador Abba S.
Eban will be honored at a dinner
of the Jewish National Fund of
Greater Washington at z o'clock
tonight in the Grand Ballroom
of the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Eban will receive a plaque
for his contribution to the prog
ress and development of the
State of Israel from Mendel
Fisher, national executive secre-
tary of the Jewish National Fund.
Joel s. Kaufman is chairman
of the. dinner, the eighth annual
function sponsored by the local
fund group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

lions. some were referred TO by
incomplete designations.
Mr.. Gutknecht said the de-
tendants-besideS Hodge, the
former Republican Illinois State
auditor now serving II to Is
years for embezzlement, two
other persons convicted of con-
spiracy, and the Southmoore
Bark 60 Trust Cn.-uege listed
oy Edward a. Him., ine former
hsnG president, as Snsip:snis oi
money sept for hodge by Ilintz.
The names, Mr. Gutknecht
said, were taken from a ledger
kept by -Hintz as a record Of
funds paid out from Hodges en-
velope cache.
Money Put in Envelope
Hintz earlier told investigators
he had cashed numerous State
warrants (checks) sent to the
bank by Hodge, placing some of
the money in a manila envelope
which was kept in teller's cage
In the bank.
An auditors report recently
nut the amount of funds taken
from the State oy Hodge st more
rhan STA million. Hintz and Ed
ward A. Epping, former chief
aide to Hodge, were imprisoned
after pleading guilty to conspir-
acy to defraud the State.
The defendants listed in Mr..
Gutknecht's suit included, be-
sides MI. Hall, Warren Wright,
Illinois Republican State Treas
urer; John Steele 81 Associ-
RteS," not further identified;
Citizens for Merriam Dinner, i"
Can apparent reference to a
group supporting the Chicago
mayoral campaign of Robert E.
Merriam, and Cook County
Campaign Fund"
Mr.. Gutknecht, who filed the
suit in Cook County Circuit
Court, said the defendants were
ordered to file answers within
80 days after being served with
notices of the suit.
He said he wanted to deter
mine whether they received
money credited to them in the
HINT ledger, and if so, why.
Wants to Recover Funds
Some of these defendants I'M
oouotedly may have given ample
ana proper consideration for the
money" Mr.. Gutknecht said
he said his ultimate purpose
Is 10 seek complete recovery o,
funds stolen from the State.
proceedings to recover the
stolen funds were started several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

with Mood Indigo and happier
yet with a medley of his best
loved hits.
For those of you who haven't
been down to Constitution Hall
on the Saturday nights when the
National Symphony Orchestra is
giving q pops concert, you might
try it sometimes. Things get
pretty lively down there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
kEkErves to Mark
Fumily Day Today
At Andrews Base

The first annual Family Day, +"
Of the 45sth Troop Carrier Wing,
Air Force Reserve, will, be held
today at Andrews Air Force Base
beginning at pm.
Purpose Of the program is to
fapiliarize families Of reservists
with the installation where they
train. Out-of-town guests will
include Mai. Gen. Roger J..
Browne, commanding general
of the LIST Air Force, Mitchell Air
Force Base, NY.
The program will feature q
tour Of Andrews, training dem
onstrations, an exhibit Of air
craft, a concert by the Air Force
Band, q review and q fiy-over Of
Cas- troop carrier transport
aircraft. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
rs Top Women Pilots
Hold MEETING Here

Seventy-five top women pilots
from the mi6dle eastern ssc.ion
Jet the uri.ed States met Tor .
little ''hangar flying" LAST night
at the Dloont Eiaza Hotel.
One OF the g.ieS ) was Josnne
Alvocd. Mics AR Power OF 1866.
A private pilot and an aero.
nautical engineer with the
Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore,
Miss AlVord was named Miss
Air Power in the Air Force Asso-
Cations Nationwide contest.
The speaker was James r.
Pyle, acting administrator Of
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration,