davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Dirty on Love and
The Lilac Tree

Mrs. F. D. M. Arlington
For D. H. L.. Germantown:
The poem about the lilac tree
goes as follows:
A little boy and a little girl.
In an ecstasy of bliss.
Said the little boy to the LITTLE
girl,
Pray give me just one kiss"
The girl drew back in great
surprise.
You're a stranger, sir" said
she,
"And I will give you just one
kiss
When the apples grow on a
lilac tree!"
The boy felt very sad at heart
She was the only one.
The girl felt quite remorSeful
At the terrible wrong she
had done.
So bright and early on the very
next morn,
He was quite surprised to see
His little sweetheart standing
in the garden
Tying apples on lilac tree
1t is really a song by George
H. Gartlan, both words and
music, copyrighted in 1920.
have a copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Recalling Past Replies
NJ. S. l., Washington

Dear G.. F. G., Greenbelt: In
your reply TO r. B. c. of Win
chester you recommended tex
tile painting. I had no luck in
finding the textile paints.
Could you tell me where 1
might find them? Also, I've
seen glassware, vases, water
glass, ashtrays and the like
painted with gold paint. Would
the textile paint be disable on
them? l shall await your re-
ply with interest.
Dear Mrs. o. c. of Benton
vile: l have lost your reply
in RICH about your personal
method of transferring cross
stitch. Since l. am interested
in your method, could you send
me your explanation? Thank
you for your answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Soroptimist Club
Wins Work Honor

The Soroptimist Interna-
tional of Arlington has been
named one of $50 honor clubs
of America by a national
magazine.
The group has received the
honor club award certificate
in recognition of its distin-
guished service to the COM
munity of Arlington.
The group has a long record
of service to the community.
Its latest project is the spon-
sorship of the "Over-Sixty"
Employment Service of North
ern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Is There q Sowdust
Specialist in the House?

Mrs, A. S. P, Washington
For Mrs. D. H. L.. German
town; This is my first reply to
RICH and l hope this is what
you have in mind for the
"Sawdust Doll" l heard it
years ago and haven't thought
of it in a long, long time.
I've got a pain in my sawdust
That's what's the matter with me.
Something's all wrong with my little
inSides
I'm Just as sick as can be
Don't let me faint, bring me a fan,
Somebody run for the medicine man,
Everyone hurry as fast as you can.
For I've got pain in my sawdust.
I, too, heard it with music
and still remember how effec-
tive it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Hoppy Hunting Grounds

MIS-. c. ". E., Arlington
To r. H. N. of Lorton, re-
garding Indian arrow heads:
We have found many along the
Potomac in the area near Fort
Hunt Park. There are places
to park your car and picnic.
Watch your tide, Low tide is
the best time to find them.
Could anyone tell me where
can have silhouettes made of
my children?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

grocery stores which carry
fresh ginger, bean sprouts and
so on. 1 had the same difficulty
with my Chinese dishes until
found these little stores. They
also have other imported foods
such as the Soya sauce which is
so much better. I think, than
the brands found in regular
grocery stores.
I found your recipes inter-
esting and will try the fried
rice. My husband and I both
love Chinese dishes. l took a
course in Chinese cooking out
in Hawaii and found it most
helpful. Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

my Ffench frier. We certain
~ enjoy the one we have-it
is the large size, put out by
the W house people. With
a family of seven we need the
large one and buy our oil by
the gallon. l also make crisp
onion rings and if you'd like
the recipe for those contact
me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Now She Con Bake
Brown-Suqor Cake
E. B. L., Washington

T.. d. L., w uSHUUgtOH
For Mrs. J. T. B., who wants
a recipe for a cake using brown
sugar:
Sift together ia cups sifted
cake flour. 3 teaspoons baking
powder and 2 teaspoon salt.
Cream thoroughly . cup
butter you can use margarine
but it won't have the flavor .
Add gradually y cups brown
sugar. Add, one at a time beat
ing we'll after each addition. 2
eggs unbeaten. Add and stir in
l teaspoon vanilla extract. Add
sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with Z cup cold.
strongly brewed coffee. Beat
until smooth after each addi-
ton. Pour into well-greased 8
by 8 by 2 inch square pan.
Bake at $50 degrees for As to
so minutes. Ice with sea foam
or any preferred frosting.
i; x x
To Grace Her Garden?
E. G.. NJ, Clinton
For years I've been reading
and receiving help from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Whut About Worrying?
A. L., WdShinqto

j, #. D., W USIIINyLUN
I'm wondering if someone
can give me information on
what can be done with the
extra leaf OF a dining room
table which has become
warped. I'll be grateful for any
help anyone can give me con-
corning this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Her First Request

MIS-. y. D., w uSHWgLOU
am constant reader of
this column but this is the
first time l have made a re-
quest. Can any of the readers
tell me where I could find and
buy a crochet book No. $50
published by the Spool Cotton
Co. with instructions for CEN
ter piece No. 7T68-A. l have
tried all dime and department
stores and have written to the
company but can not get one.
/ will be most grateful for help
with this. May the column
continue for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

R. c. H. Now, could someone
please give me some informa-
ton on the planting and
caring for an azalea bush, I've
received some for Easter and
want to plant them out in my
garden. /. What kind of soil
should I use? 2. How deep
should they be planted and
how cared for after planting?
want so much to keep
these bushes living and will
appreciate any help l may re-
ceive from readers. Thank you
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Lost BRIDGE Session

Mrs. Dixie Wright will teach
Just one more session in
Beginners Bridge before class
season is over until fall. The
course will run for eight weeks
on Monday nights. Registra-
ton is being taken at the cot
tage in Jessup Blair Park now.
We are open from 10 to 4
Monday through Friday. For
further information, call Juni-
per 1858 or Mrs. Weber at
Juniper 5-3217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Groceries for
Chinese Gourmets
Ms. M. n. WnShin0tO1t

MIS-. ". T., washington
First I would like to thank
all the kind people who an
swered my request for help in
acquiring new handles for my
cookware. 1 am happy to say
I found them at a leading
department store. Now 1 may
be able to help Mrs. G. N. NJ.
of Washington:
On H street somewhere
around Sixth and Seventh
streets you will find Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Russian Recipes
For Use in u. S.?

Mrs. L. T.. Washington
Does anyone know where l
can get a cookbook of Russian
recipes which uses standard
American measuring utensils?
Any and all answers to this
query will be greatly appreci-
ated.
, 1956-08-03
Editorial
VIVIAN HAPPENED 70 BAsSIN TRIANGLE ?
TILE REMODELLING iob 8

THE REMODELLING job on the Basin Triangle
housing project is a good one, and everybody seems satisfied,
except for the fact that each house has only one door. From
the standpoint of architecture, such an oversight lit could in
no way have been ~puposely planned that way is almost
unforgivable.
COMMENTS AVE- been made, and are being made
that this situation is bound to cause inconvenience no end,
and ultimately to render these dwellings less useful than even
before the remodellfng took place. In large cities where
tenement housing is a necessity, the single exit is planned
because Of the utter impossibility of planning otherwise.
BUT THESE ARE not tenements, nor is Space the fac
tor that It would be in a large city. Further, planning should
always be done with local custom and conditions in mind. A
dwelling planned for a town in these Islands would be con-
siderably different from what it would be in a town, even.
Of equal size, somewhere else.
is known what can be done at this late stage,
but itwould certainly seem as if some effort would be made
to correct the situation. Who in the world wants to live in a
house with only one door, Most people, especially where liv-
ing is not within the immediate bounds of the city, like to
divide their living and their chores, using one door for one.
purpose and at least the other for another purpose. But all
this is b~eIaboring the point
PERHAPS THE day will come when things are planned
with our people in thought, rather than the mere routine
exercise Of the most unaTtstic skill possible.
WI FOR ONE, are still optimistic that the day IS com
ing when complaints Of this nature need not be heard and
when our people win be accorded their full due without
restrictions and limitations merely because some segment or
group is beset with the idea that anything may be good
enough.
, 1956-08-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of FRANK PADLLA and ALMERIC
CHRISTIAN, Esqs. attorneys for and on behalf Of the owners
Of Property No. Is Hill Street, st. Croix, the vendue Director
will sell at public auction:
Property No. 10 Hill Street, Chryiansted
ST. Croix.
on lib
the Police Court Room, in Christiansted.
The conditions Of the auction will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The vendue Directors Office, Chrstiansted, 81. Croix, s
the 10Th day Of June, "A. D. 1856
William F. Moofhead 70
vendue Director
$500 fT3 FN
Say two doIlars) I'M IS f4 if sld-st
WIN. a f1IST,*I HE9
6-1S-2O-27-1-8 6 Is ~
, 1956-08-03
= ThF 81. Uruix Au8 8
rHAnruos o. puDrIc aIoHr AND iusEtcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
BRoDHURsT.s
Chistiansted. St croix, Y. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P.o Box ssS.
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes +. Bolore (connJ
Subscription Rates.
sc per copy 500 per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Croix, VI /, under the Act of March 8, 1897
Vol. liz FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1856 NO. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

IO'Brien Of the Country Club Of
Virginia topped all scores with a
four-over-par rs. Sydney Elliott,
former State Amateur title
holder from Pennington turned
in a 70.
Scores Of other Arlington team
members included Mrs. c. q,
Eganroad. 83; Mrs. w. w. Walsh,
So; Mrs. H. Lady and Mrs. j.
Connolly, both SO; Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds, "a.
Team results of other entries
included James River Country
Club, 585; Country Club Of Kes-
wick. 500; Court House Country
Club, 500; Roanoke Country
Club, GOA; Boonsboro Country
Club, GIT; Hidden Valley Coun-
try Club, 624; Waynesboro
Country Club. $50; Cypress Cove
Country Club, 635; Monocan
Hills Country Club, $50: Peters,
burg Country Club, 664, and
Kempsville Meadows Country
Club, 679.
Court House Country Club
scores-Mrs. A. j. Lyons 96, Mrs.
L. E. Leonard SO, Mrs. o. D.
Yarbrough SO, Mrs. j. r. Gessley
80, Mrs. E. A. Hanna l0l, Mrs.
P. c. Andrew 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FiIipski and Lindo
Pared by Browns

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 (R.-
The Cleveland Browns yesterday
released a pair Of rookie backs
Gene Filipski. former Army and
Villanova star, and Ernie Lindo,
from the College of the Pacific-
to reduce the squad to 40 players.
Tackles Don Colo and Lou
Groza, sidelined by minor in
juries, probably will miss Friday
nights exhibition in Chicago
against the Bears. Fred Robin
son and John Marcerelli probably
viii share Grosa's Job, while Don
Goss, rookie from Southern
Methodist, may start at Colo's
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Women Golfers Busy Today
At Congressional, Columbia

Women's club championship
competition continued at Con-
gressional today. resumed al
Columbia. and at Woodmont the
field was paired for match play
next week after Mrs. Arthur
Sims won medal honors in &c.
hole qualifying concluded yes
terday.
The Champion sisters, Nina and
Joan. met in one seminal al
Congressional but Nina. twice
runnerup. almost didn't make it
She had to 60 10 holes yesterday
to defeat Mrs. Robert Creasey,
up, after the latter lost a one
hole lead on the 18th.
Joan defeated Mrs. r. E
zuber, 2 and /. Mrs. Carl Mat
thews, the defending champion
defeated Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle
3 and 2, and plays Mrs. George
Maksim. who defeated Mrs
Joseph Zias, 2 up.
First round matches are
scheduled at Columbia, where
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg is med
alist and favorite.
At Woodmont. Mrs. Sims
posted an 86-94-1S0 to win
medal honors, with Mrs. Burton
Ostrow runnerup. Mrs. Judy
Samler. 1855 champion. did not
compete because Of q leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Fritsch to Quarterback
Terps in Debut Saturday

nursing various ailments, Mont
has no idea who will do the
kicking.
The absence Of Tamburello
undoubtedly will bring about q
hurried reshufiling OF the odds,
which yesterday had Maryland
a l3la-point favorite over the
team 1t defeated 34-l3 last year
Has Faith In Fritsch
While Mont was crushed about
losing Tamburello. the additional
loss Of Lewis was a knockout
blow to q coach making his debut
under great pressure. The only
consolation is that he has great
faith in Fritsch, a boy he spent
considerable time with before
being made head coach.
Last year when both Tam
burello and Lynn Beightol came
out Of the Baylor game with in
juries, and it appeared for a day
or two that Fritsch would be
the quarterback, Mont insisted
Fritsch would do the job. AT
that time John was a sophomore
Fritsch, from Carnegie, Pa, is
listed in only 10 plays on total
offense last year. He kept the
ball five times on the option play,
gained one yard and lost IA He
threw five passes. completed one
and had one intercepted.
Worked With Second BackfieId
With Tamburello's draft call
pending since August, John had
seen considerable action at quar-
terback in fall practice. Most Of
his work, however, was with the
second backfield and he Is rela-
lively unfamiliar with handoffs
to the first backfleld.
Tamburello would appear to
have q legitimate complaint
about being drafted ahead Of his
class. In his junior year he did
fall below the upper two-thirds
OF his class and at that time was
subject to the draft, but he re-
ceived the customary statutory
deferment.
At the end Of his junior year
he was in the upper two-thirds
OF his class, but he was sent no
tice Of his induction before the
grades were submitted by the
University Of Maryland. It is
physically impossible for the uni
versity to determine the class
level until several weeks after the
school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Bonducci Retiring
From Pro Football

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
up. - Bruno Banducci. the last
Of the original San Francisco
Forty-niners. has announced his
voluntary retirement from pro-
fessional football.
The 225-pound guard, who will
be "a in November and has
played IL seasons Of pro ball.
said yesterday, II thought ]
might last the season out, but I
just don't feel right"
Bruno was with the first Forty
miner team in 1916 and for two
years before that had played
with Philadelphia. He played in
Canada last year.
The Forty-ntners. meanwhile.
announced the trading Of Marion
Campbell, veteran defensive
tackle. to the Philadelphia
Eagles for a 1857 draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
continued From PaEe o..

Continued From rage Gel
pealed the case to President
Eisenhower. His letter was re-
ferred to Maj. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey. National Director Of
Selective Service. The National
Selective Service Board here
ordered a review by the Mary
land Review Board.
Tamburello still would be
available for the Syracuse and
Wake Forest games, but I'M
questionably his heart would moi
be in football. And If he played
in those two games he would lose
his senior year Of eligibility upon
return from the service in two
years.
In some branches Of the serv-
ice. college students are released
in 81 months, instead Of two
years, II they return to college
This may influence Tamburello's
decision when it is learned as to
whether this will pertain to his
case.
If he is released in 81 months
he would be available for fall
practice in September of 1858
But If he stays the full two years
he would miss a months practice
and q couple of games, making
1t hardly worthwhile for him to
return to football.
Mont held a squad meeting
late yesterday afternoon during
practice and told the boys that
John FritSch would be their
quarterback against Syracuse
Probably the least affected per-
son among the players and
coaches was the 19-year-old
Fritsch. cool, level-headed
youngster with a tremendous de-
termination to make good.
Not only is Tamburello appar-
emily gone. but the No. 3 quarter
back, Sophomore Dickie Lewis,
Is out with a badly sprained
ankle. He watched practice on
crutches yesterday, and is out
for the Syracuse game and prob
ably Wake Forest.
The double loss was cause for
major reshufiing in the quarter
back position. Bob Ruseylyan.
the trouble-shooter from st.
Johns High who was held out
last year. was moved to quarter
back and he and Fred Petrella
will fight 1t out for the second
team job.
No Game Experience
Rusevlyan has seen occasional
service at quarterback in prac-
tice, but Of course has no game
experience. Petrella has been
the perennial quarterback of the
red shirts" the jayvee SQUAD.
and for two years he has done
q tremendous job against the
varsity. usually armed with plays
Of the opposition.
2 Petrella Is one Of the genuine
leaders and boiler guys on the
squad. but also is without game
experience and his passing is
questionable. Bill tombstone also
will get, q crack at the sub
quarterback job.
The loss Of Tamburello and
Lewis also complicates the punt
ing situation. With End Ed Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Washington Golfer
Figures to Take
Maryland Senior

The Maryland State senior
golf title. which has not beer
held by a Washingtonian since
1850, figures to return here this
week. what with the. District
boasting the medalist and one
of the two former champions in
the field.
Gene Pittman Of Congressional
won the medal by eight strokes
with a rs yesterday at Argyle,
as most Of the players in the
small field found trouble from
the extreme back tees. Next
best score was an 81 by Ralph
Thrasher. host club senior
champion.
The only ex-champions en-
tered are DR.. w. r. McLister of
Washington G&CC, 1948. and
Donald Hammond OF Green
Spring Valley. 1949. Martin Nc
earthly, the 1850 titlist from Co
lumbia, had an 80 yesterday but
withdrew for business reasons.
Robert E. Jones Of Baltimore,
defending and three-time cham
pion, did not enter.
One round Of match play fol-
lows daily through Friday.
Pairings:
Gene Pittman, Conversational f7b, y,
CharIes vaile, kenwood l92).
nr J4mes SWink,, Belle Haven (e4) W. H,
M broWn' Frederick i1O2),
a. Herman Stump Green Spring VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Irish Lose Tickle

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 19
lR.-Angelo Mosca, 230-pound
sophomore tackle and biggest
man on the Notre Dame football
squad, will be sidelined in the
season opener Saturday night
with Southern Methodist. Coach
Terry Brennan says Mosca is
laid up with a wrenched leg and
that halfback Dean Studer also
may be out with a badly bruised
thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
WG&CC Women Seek Title
Today in State Team Play

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va.
Sept. 10 CPy.-The Washington
Golf & Country Club of Arl.
ington and the Country Club Of
Virginia, of Richmond. clashed
here today for the Women's
State golf team championship.
The Arlington team, victor the
past two years. came out first
yesterday in competition with
IA other teams with a gross total
of 528 in the tournament being
played over the par-71 Farming
ton Country Club course.
The Country Club Of Virginia
sextet was four strokes behind
with 532. Then came the host
Pennington club with SAL and
the Hermitage Country Club of
with 554.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert posted an
50 to lead the Arlington team,
but two other women carded
better medal scores. Mrs. Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Pairings for next Mondays
frst-round matches:
Mrs. Arthur Sims VS. Mrs. Morton
kaufman. Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs VS.
Goodman VS.. Mrs. Ellis EdioWitz
Mrs. Theodore Peyser VS.. Mrs. /. Roth.
stein. Mrs. Burton Ostrow. VS.. Mrs
sara Feldman. Mrs. B. r. Hofheimer VS.
vs.. Mrs. David Leventhal.
The Fort Belvoir women's golf
club defeated the Fort Meade
team, 81. yesterday in matches
at Fort Meade. Mrs. D. L. Dauh
of Belvoir had low gross OF SO,
while low net was Mrs. r. l.
Morgan Of Belvoir with 94-22-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Rueing Driver Killed
In Stute Fair Crash

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept
l9 (R.-Don Hutchinson. a 81.
Kansas City. Mo-. race
driver. was killed and another
driver injured in a mishap al
the Kansas State Fair yesterday
Hutchinson's car and one
driven by A. J. Foyt Of Houston
Tex, bumped in the sixth lap Of
a race. Hutchinson's crashed
through the fence, pinning him
inside.
Foyt was thrown clear and
had minor head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

another premium. They turned around and
retraced exactly the same route.
POINT ) ON MAP Using competitive pre-
NUNS, test cars fell short of the starting
point an average of $50 miles. Not one car
made it back! AAA proved that Blue Sunoco
averages 7.67 more miles per dollar than
IL other premiums.
Results of test confirm, once again, the fact
that Blue Sunoco is Americas greatest gas
oline value. It's the gasoline that meets to-
days higher premium Octane standards and
sells at regular gas price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

1881 VS.. Al Hendley. Kenwood ts7D.
Nv. r, McIister. Washington 81 81 s' d.
Ralph Thrasher, Argyle iS1) VS..
Chester Leakin, Manor 1881
Richard P. Whitley, Chevy Chase
Herb swartwout, Washington (s3) VI.
". H. Mulledore, Indian Spring 1901
Donald Hammond, Green Spring VAL
lev 1897. bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
ot home with any of the other premiums!

These tests were conducted by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in cities un-
der normal city country driving conditions
using typical drivers in late model high
compression cars whose manufacturers
recommend premium gasoline.
POINT ! ON MAP Cars were fueled with
So worth of Blue Sunoco. Motorists, accom-
panied by AAA officials, drove out of town
TILL.
POINT ( ON MAP. they ran out of gas.
Cars were then refueled with So worth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Pairings:

Gene Pittman. Congressional (7bl vs.
Cnarles Vale, Kenwood l92l.
M 'Tnes SWink. Belle Haven ts4) vs. H
a. herman Stump. Green Spring VALLEY