davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
For Summer Privacy?
Mrs. NJ. c. B., Washington


Does any one of our wonder
full readers have a solution to
this problem: Is there any,
thing one can do to window
screens so you can see out
but cannot see inside? My
windows open right on the
street and I would like to do
something about this situa-
ton.
Also, here are a few helps:
Put a cookie sheet in your
oven for spill-overs-it's easy
to clean.
For delicious prunes: Fill a
quart jar "a full with prunes.
Cover with water; add table
spoon sugar and a few cloves;
let stand in icebox for a week.
No cooking is necessary and
you have nice plump fruit.
And here is a recipe from
RICH for butterscotch cookies
delicious and easy to make.
One package butterscotch pud-
ding, p cup sugar. "a tea
spoon salt. e cup shortening,
cup flour. / cup oatmeal I'M
cooked. e teaspoon soda, l
teaspoon vanilla, "a cup milk
and l egg. Cream sugar,
shortening and pudding. Add
egg and milk. Add flour sifted
with soda. then oatmeal and
vanilla. Make walnut-size
puffs. Flatten with fork.
Bake IL to Is minutes in oven
375 degrees. Nuts may be
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
Beauty Shop for Poodles
Is UNIQUE Career Idea
By TRULY HOWARD

New York and Joan opened
up her first grooming shop for
poodles, catering to the needs
of many Stamford clients who
wintered in the city and had
expressed an interest in having
such a service convenient to
their apartments. With only
one assistant, Joan rolled up
her sleeves and got herself
involved in the four-hour
shampoo, manicure and hair
cut routine for II dogs per day,
five days a week.
This career woman con-
tinues to generate the sparks
of enterprise that prevent any
business venture. large or
small, from going stale. Does
she loll around reading mag
azines in her spare time now?
No. She has added a complete
line of dog accessories, from
perSonalized place mats to
denim dog collars that can be
tossed in the washing machine.
She is busy designing new
gadgets and style items, and
running back and forth around
the corner to the little seam
stress who stitches up these
little items for dog fanciers.
Joan Kruger's advice to
other young careerists who
think they have the patience
to "go to the dogs" in search
of a satisfying career, includes:
Get your training in the best
poodle-grooming shop you can
find. At least six months train
ing would be a minimum.
There are no licenses required
of these shops now, this shop
owner reminds US. although
she thinks there should be for
health and sanitary reasons.
How much money would it
take to set up your own shop?
At least $4,000 or $4,000 if you
intend to run a canine beauty
shop and more, about $4,000,
If you plan to sell accessories
also, since you will need more
centrally located space with
front display windows.
Additional services? The
more you can offer, the better,
has been Joan Kruger's motto.
She arranged pick up and de-
livery for country boarding,
portraits of dogs for the wide
circle of acquaintance begging
for pictures.
All of these "extraS" mean
overtime for you, as owner
operator, perhaps, but they
have paid off for this enter
prising. Woodworking career
woman. She seems to be doing
all right as mother, too, since
Beverley is now in her sophie
more year at Sarah Lawrence
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Says
Policy
Perils Labor

The Republican administra-
ton was accused yesterday of
creating a situation in which
1.-THE stage is now set for the
destruction of the labor move
ment in this country"
Represe n t a tive John D.
Dingell, Democrat, of Mich
igan. son of the late co-author
of the Murray-W agner-Dignell
bill, declared that such moves
as blocking social security
legislation in Congress-" pass
ing tax laws that favor the
wealthy, and inaction on CAM
paign promises to revise the
Taft-Hartley law have done
much to weaken labor's posi-
ton in the last three years Of
Republican administration.
Addressing the Woman'S
National Democratic Club, the
youngest member of Congress,
who succeeded his father in a
special election last December,
declared that labor had come
a long way from the days of
yellow dog" contracts to its
present position of respecta-
bility.
He asserted, however, that
its position has been notice.
ably weakened. Citing the
National Labor Relations
Board as an example, he de-
clared that it is now packed
with anti-labor people and
representatives of big bust
ness" He said that it is
administering the Taft-Hart-
ley law so as to be a worse
anti-labor law. and ignoring
those features of the law
which will help labor"
Labor has no home to go
to other than the Democratic
Party. the party that has al
ways championed worthwhile
legislation to benefit the little
people of the country" Repres-
entative Dingell concluded.
Representative Dingell was
introduced by Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the former
Secretary of Interior in the
Truman administration and a
former president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

man zest, instead of flour, add
6 crushed ginger snaps and "a
cup sour cream.
The above is tangy feast;
however, another recipe l use
with French influence is more
delicate to the taste buds. Beef
or lamb may be used. Cut up 8
onions and 2 cloves garlic in
bowl; add y cup olive oil or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Pottery and Sculpture
To Be Exhibited Here

The Ceramic Guild of
Bethesda will preface its Sixth
annual Exhibition of Pottery
and Sculpture with a recep-
ton at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
Woodward g. Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store auditorium.
The exhibit proper will be
open to the public from IL
a. m. to 9 p. m. Thursday and
Friday and will feature hand
made pottery, table settings
for special occasions, jewelry,
portraits, garden ornaments
and decorative figures all built
around the theme, Circus in
Ceramics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
SERVICE WIVES CLUBS
New Officers Nun1ed
AT Closing Sessions

share honors with Mrs. Hester
l.. Hastings, wife of the Quar-
termaster General, and Mrs.
Joseph S. Kujawski. president
of the club, who will complete
the receiving line.
Mrs. Shelby L. Gillette,
chairman of program will in
troduce Mark Evans, of radio
and TV who will talk and show
pictures of his travels. Later
officers for next season will be
elected.
Army Finance Wives
The Club of Army Finance
Officers Wives held its final
meeting of the season Thurs
day at luncheon in the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Harry w. Crandall, wife
of the Chief of Finance. was
elected honorary president,
Mrs. Vernon M. Buehler, ac-
tive president; Mrs. o. r.
Bowyer, vice president; Mrs.
Arthur A. Stiefel, secretary,
and Mrs. w. L. Dickinson,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

The Coast Guard Wives
Club is having its last lunch
con of the season today at l
O'Clock at the Army Navy
Country Club.
New officers, recently
elected. are being presented.
They include Mrs. Willard ].
Smith. president. Mrs. r. E.
McCaffery, vice president, Mrs.
Fred j. Stats, secretary, Mrs.
c. R. Bender. assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. E. L. Knowles, trea-
surer, and Mrs. R. R. Waeche,
assistant treasurer.
Quartermasters' Wives
The closing luncheon of the
season for the Quartermaster
Women's Club will be held
Thursday at u noon in the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley
j. McNair. The theme will be
international travel time and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, wife
OF Army Chief of Staff, and
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder, wife
of Deputy Chief for LogiStics,
will be honor guests. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
= AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
10
DODGE 81 Coronet club coupe: r.
and h.: excel throughout; very
clean; $3.50. Call after 8, XII. g.
S472. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

FORDs17o11950: also; 81. Both nieee
low as SIS to Sl45 dn.. 50 wk.
Open 9-S weekdays. PAPPY,S
AUTOS, 1888 18th st. NV. AID.
es-2424 Ill
FORD "a Sunliner convertible
Fordomatic, radio, heater; private
owner: Sl,295. EN-. 2-4397. 10
FORD 81 Victoria; fully equipped
81, $50 or best offer. Call after
i4:30 PIN. HE. 4-6722 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

CHEW. "a 2-dr.: r. and h.. seat
covers. turn signals; a top-auality.
low -mileage car; S995: written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
ann p I AVE NE ne O.Rl0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

DODGE '53 Meadowbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan: looks like new; fully equipped
with auto. trans, r. and h., GUS
tom seat covers; finished in a beau
tiful Iceland gray with white-wall
tires: Just SS45 at TREW MOTOR
CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.

CHEVROLET "a 4-door Bel Air: ..
tone blue: equipped; BUTLER
BONDED: 81 ,095. LEE D. BUTLER
INC. 1921 2lst st. NV, DI. LOLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BILL DENIS INC

FORD SO Fairlane hid. coupe. S464
dr.: T. Bird eng, Fordo,, r. and b.,
Wv. tires; 2-tone blue and white;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

IcHRYSLER AS sedan: Al cond.;
- TRIANGLE MOTORS
l9Ol0 p AVE NE DE o-Ra00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
:. AIS /, s. MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1858 4-door Coronet. 2-ton,
ivory and garnet finish; one owner
low mileage, gyromatic trans. $500
KAPLAN g. CRAWFORD dodge
Plymouth 1899 Champlain st. n w
CO. 5-6740 open till s. %
DODGE 1850 Wayfarer roadster
heater, tires good. mechanical!
sound: $500 or best offer. XII. 8
6104 before s pm %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1850 convertible; own
outstanding cond.; $1,425, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

CHEW. '52 Styleline de luxe 4 dr.:
green, low mileage, one owner car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

1910 Wisconsin Ave. KE. 7-1522
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUCKS - STANLEY H HoRNER
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, I'LL
l4th. convenient to all hotels, of.
fee buildings, real estate and f.
nancial districts. DI. 7-3993.
BUlCkS-- Selection OF models anC
colors HQRNER'S CORNER, Buicl
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
R-6464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

DODGE 40 1-ton stake; in good
TRIANGLE MOTORS
I30l0 r. /. AVE, NE. DE, 2-6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEV. So sta. wagon; beautiful. Ike
new: equip: can sell for only So
down. Please call IA. h-l1A7. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Bayer Aspirin Makes You
Feel Better EaStI

And it's one thing most people can
take any time : WITHOUT STOMACH UPSET!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

floor and she allowed herself small expIetive Huryng
the phone stand the hail. she observed that the
brief open and Bard Geenaw already engOSSed
in its contents.
was Sue Of course sounding beathess usual ut
perfectly yummy trip Anne can hardly wait TO tell you all
about il We'll be out Just as SOoR as take the bags
AnneS mental gears meShed with the SuddenneSS of all true
inspiration and she said Oh darling, how awful! I'm terribly
sorry you can't come!
''How'S that again." Sue said.
You don't need apologize, DEAR Anne treasured her.
ITS quite all right My boss is here and I'm can talk
him into helping me eat the dinner.
Sue made noise like hound sighting fox and Anne
turned to the perfect boss You will stay for dinner won't
Won Mr. GreenIaw I'm not having company after ALL"
He looked up startled, from his papers. "Er What's
that Miss Man? She spoke quickly into the phone while
she had his attention Of he'll stay you needn't
feel badly ALL darling BardS eyebrows tilted This time
the darling had registered.
Full speed ahead gal came Sues voice happily, land
damn the torpedoes! Phone the instant he leaves
Anne hung up and dashed for the Kitchen tossing her
shoulder the promise, I'll just be a few minutes"
Bard Greenlaw's lion-colored eyes watched her CO.
and he the family worried look of who has for
gotten something but can't remember what Then he went
back his papers few later Bnke who had been
looking the situation before committing himself decided
to break the ice. You're sweet, he said.
beg pardon? said Bard looking startled again. Then he
gave Bnke glance that didn't encourage confidence and
went back his work. Bnke bit off piece of his cuebOne
and dropped the cage floor Il love you. Harry he said
The perfect boss put his papers aside abruptly and stood
ThruStng his hands into his pockets he looked down Be
with frown Bnke looked back and ripped out rich round
oath in his native tongue.
Bard took slow and thoughtful turn around the ROOM
The woman's touch obvious Not friy but gay, with
bright bold of color Once he paused and shifted the
air. which was Justify perfumed' by the casserole.
YOU'RE an angel, said Bnke throaly Bard GTeenlaw
wheeled and gared him. obviously not to be tred
with.
Bnke hoped his swing and swooped rapidly back and
forth, looking arrogant. kiss me-" he said
Bards frown thoughtful ferocous and to all
appearances permanent He Said in low but distinct
IN kiss you with the back of my hand bird bain Then he
squared his shoulders and marched the kitchen with deter
mined stride.
Anne pouring dressing over shredded romane, but
when she the face of the perfect boss the last few drops
missed the salad bowl entirely
Miss Marlin mean Anne he began, coming straight
to the point "are you in ali love with somebody?
AnneS knees supported her - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Countless persons who suffer from ar
Thrills, rheumatism, bursitis or sciatica
find that Bayer Aspirin helps them keep
active by quickly bringing temporary relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

from the minor pains Of these ailments.
1t also reIieves-with amazing speed
headache, backache, aching muscles, neu-
rite and neuralgia pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

PREENER - Preener is the
lone-hondIed oppli-cot tor thot
helps you get your floors cleaner.
Spreads Preen and cleans floors
with one steel wool pod, then
flips over TO buff. Eliminates
STOPPING. 2.98
Extra pads, 25c
PREENET-Preenet keeps as
pholt tile clean, color fresh
and mirror bright, without scrub
bine. Heovy-bodied genuine wax
resists water spottine.
Liquid: Quart, 1.19; Gollon, 3.29
Poste; | Pound, SOC; z Pounds,
l.49; 5 Pounds, 3.29
PRELIM CLEANER mot
shown) For q fresh stort, re-
move old seIf-polshing wax and
restore tile colors with concen-
troted Prelim Cleaner before
first use Of Precinct. Quart, CSC.
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor,
North Building
:. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Use Care In Avoiding
Cattle Poisoning

Not all livestock poisoning in
summer months comes from plants,
says Sussex County Agent William
H. Henderson.
Carelessly discarded paint cans
have been known to cause consider
able losses. Farmers have lost val
liable stock from paint cans that
have carelessly been tossed into
the pasture.
Fertilizer sacks that previously
contained nitrate of soda have also
been known to poison cattle. And
farmers grazing cattle are warned
to keep them away from trees that
have been sprayed with arsenical
materials.
Polluted water supplies in pas
lures have also been responsible
for livestock losses.
The point for farmers to keep in
mind is: Be ever conscious of the
livestock poison problem for many
animals die every summer from
this cause. Once trouble is suS-
pected, be sure to call veterinar-
ian without delay.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
abled and dependent children.

aDIe0 ana dependent cnlIQre0.
These are the assistance grants
paid out of federal and state ap-
preparations and are distinct from
the social security insurance pro.
grams financed by taxes.
The DILL changes the formulas
for federal grants to the states
for the four programs so thai
monthly checks to the aged, blind
and disabled could go up by So tc
while the aid Ia dependent chill
dren payments are expected to
increase by about So. month fol
each individual.
About 100000 aged persons
25O.O00 disabled persons, 10000
blind and 2,250,000 dependent chill.
dren and their parents or guard
ians are now on the rolls.
Payments over nation average
$54.37 a month to the needy aged
$60.45 to the blind, $56.SS to the
disabled and SS9.49 to families un-
der the dependent children pro-
gram.
Other provisions of the bill
would:
Establish new IS million dol.
lar a year program of grants tC
the states for medical care of per.
sons under the four public assist.
ance programs.
Change the law so that farm
worker would have to earn $3.50 {
year in cash from one employer
to be covered by social security
instead of 800. But a farm work
er would be covered if he worked
20 days in a year for one employ
er for cash wages or if he worked
for a crew leader who supplies
laborers to farmers.
Authorize numerous states tC
bring under social security loca
government employees such as
policemen, f1remen, school janitor:
and those who work for unem-
ployment compensation offices.
Provide social security benefits
for the dependent disabled child o.
deceased or retired worker ii
the disability occurred before tht
child reached Is. Under preseni
law, such benefits are not pait
after the disabled child reache:
| 1S.
End benefits for anyone con
victed of treason, sabotage, or es
pionage if the judge in the tria
specifically includes this as par
of his sentence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Legion Delegates
Hold Dover Conclave

Continued from first page)
for membership with 1856 per
cent placing the Dept. of Del. in a
select group of states for specia!
recognition this year at the Nation
al Convention.
The following Legionnaires will
represent the Dept. of DEL:
Delegates: John Longbotham,
Cmdr., Stanton Richardson, Hugh
Mclaughlin, Harry Zerby, Charles
Burrous, Wilmer F. Williams, Mi
chael Cycyk, Charles E. Jackson,
George Ehinger, William j. B. Re-
gan.
Alternates: Col. Edgar Slayer,
DR.. Park Huntington, Mrs. Ruth B.
Egan, Mrs. Florence Cycyk, John
Beausang.
Auxiliary delegates: Mrs. Will
liam ]. B. Regan, Mrs. Elwood
Short, Mrs. Grant Garis, Mrs. Park
Huntington, Mrs. Joseph E. Lof-
land, Mrs. George Ehinger, Mrs.
William N Cam.
Auxiliary alternates: Mrs. j.
Harvey Dickey, Mrs. Paul ID. Low
EFT, Mrs. John Powell, Jr., Mrs.
John Longbotham, Mrs. Orville
Little, Mrs. Robert Gray.
Of special interest to the Del.
Delegation this year, the Auxiliary
will present Mrs. George Ehinger
of Dover as a candidate for Nat
iOnal Vice President of the Legion
Auxiliary. A reception in her hon
or by the Del. Delegation will be
held on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der End. in the Statler Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Sussex COP WOmen's
Club Meets At LeUes

Continued from page one)
Membership. Mrs. Lillian |. Mar
tin, Milford; Advisory, Mrs. Mar
guerite Messick. Seaford; Chap
lain, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Beth
any Beach.
1t was announced that the execu-
tive committee of the club will
meet in Republican headquarters,
Georgetown, on Wednesday. Aug
ust Sth, at $50 a. m. A report was
given showing that the banquet
held at Seaford June 22nd was a
success both financially and social
ly.
The next meeting of the club
will be on Wednesday, August %,
at iii the American Legion Home,
King Charles Avenue, Rehoboth,
with the Rehoboth Women's Re-
publican Club, of which Mrs. May
bel Hayden is president, serving as
hostesses for the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Pre-SchO0I Registration
Next Wednesday
Continued from page one)

NCOu uLlUueu lTOn page OH6J
other pupil activities will be an
nOunced in the near future.
Recently the Board has received
number of inquiries about the
possibility of naming the new ele-
mentary school to be located at
Southeast 3rd and Bridgham ave
nue.. All persons in the school dis
trict interested in seeing the new
school have a special name are
urged to write TO Max r. COrder,
president, Milford Board of Edu-
cation, suggesting a name and ex-
planning in detail why his suggest
ton should be used. If the citizens
of the Milford Special School Dis
trict wish to have their new
school bear a special name, it is
imperative that they act at once,
since the tentative building plans
as drawn by G. Morris Whiteside
Associates and approved by the
local building commission, go be-
fore the State Board of Education
August Z, 1856 for temporary ap-
proval. 1t is, therefore, necessary
to ask all persons planning to
write letters to have them posted
on or before Saturday, August IA.
1856, so that the Board can do
the essential reviewing at its re-
ular meeting August IA.
On Tuesday night, July "a, bids
to furnish fuel oil for the school
year ending June 80, 1867. were
opened. For No. oil, H. r. Phil
lips. Inc, was the successful bid
der, and for No. oil, d. B. Will
kins Coal Company.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

driver sits. Inside it looks like a
miniature library, with book
shelves lining both sides. The
main advantage of the bookmo-
bile is mobility-it can 60 any.
where and does, serving IA com.
munities which are isolated from
libraries or branches.
Carries Staff of Five
Fscn bookmobile carries $500
books and a staff of fve-two
librarians, a driver, a clerk and
a boy who operates the camera
which records all the books taken
out. When the customers" flock
in, the staff is kept hopping.
! We went along just after school
let out the other day to watch.
At 3 pm. several children were
browsing at the shelves. BY $50,
the space inside the bookmobile
was jammed, and line half a