davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

KENWOOD PARK-Brand-nev p
story. Engiish bsmt, true Colonial
brick; the unusual architectural
treatment Of both the exterior
and interior can only be appre-
eiated by personal inspection:
ground-ievei library or rec. rm.
with firepl.. maids I'm. and bath:
unusually cheerful Inv. rm. with
WILLIAMSBURG door-to-ceiling win
dews, family din. rm.. today's
kit. 3 large bedrms.. 2 baths with
venitories; Gear garage Out
standing every way IN its prios
class. W. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

CoLORED = ANACosTIA, e93S
stanton I'd. s.e.-S-bedrm. shin
sled bungalow; new oak noors;
new bath, eas heat; $3.50. $500
down, $50 per month. MAX
MILLER. IL 7-21OO or ia. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Excellent location for professional
man; home and once. This area
needs your service; vic. OF South
ern and Alabama ayes. BY Apt.
ANACOSTIA REALTY CO.
LU. l-O706 LII. 1-6572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

COLORED DOCToR-People are
this lovely sc. location. We've got
Just the home and once for you.
P. v. DUNN, LU. l-3S0l. RE.
S-IR3a. COX q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

COLORED-ISOa A ST. s.E.-Lo-
vely spacious 6-rm. row brick. 2
firepls', lEe. bright bsmt.: oil hot
water heat: full bath. powder rm..
extra lavatory In bsmt.: nice gar
can OWNER. OF. LAS.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

One of the finest gifts a
man can receive is a healthy.
hardy, pure-bred puppy OF
one of the sporting breeds.
But warns Henry P. Davis.
Sporting Dogs Editor of
SPORTS AFTEID, whether he
is a present or a purchase
there comes with him the
responsibility for his we'll
being, his upbringing and his
future behavior.
Though the puppys come to
his home not of his own free
will, he will be anxious to
please and become a full
1ledged member of the family
He will miss his mother and
litter mates, so his new own
ers should give him the at
tention and affection he
Graves, He should be treated
gently and permitted to wan
der around his new home.
making his own advances in
becoming acquainted.
1t is important to set up
a regular feeding schedule
Until he is three months old
the puppy should be fed four
times a day. From three to
six months old the latest
feeding can be stopped. From
six months to a year the pup
The guardian., 1957-04-20
interesting Facts
About Massachusetts,

hibitions and other public am
usements under legislation ap-
proved by the legislative Com
mittee on Mercantile Affairs.
Brokers would continue to be
limited to a 5O-cent fee for
selling baseball tickets, the
maximum tab now in effect
for all tickets.
NEW FACTORY SPACE
During 1856 there were So
new manufacturing plants
completed in Massachusetts
which added s,3SO,6S5, square
feet of floor space. Most of
the new space was for factory
production, but the total in
cludes some laboratory, Office
and warehouse facilities of
Massachusetts, manufacturers.
The figures do not include ad-
ditions to existing plants.
North Andover had the largest
total of new plant area, S75,-
600 square feet in one plant,
Waltham had 626,00O square
feet. Burlington had 205,20O,
Needham 100000, Natick l91,-
O48, Palmer 10000, Lowell
100000, Redham 100000, Mil
ford 75,2O0 and Northampton
$4,000. The rest was distributed
among So other cities and
towns, as shown by reports
forwarded to the Massachu-
The guardian., 1957-04-20
MASSACHUSETTS, FARMERS

The agricultural census OF
1854 found 1876 farm opera
tors in Massachusetts,. Their
average age was SAT years.
OF the total, 14,019 were full
owners, 1923 were part own
ers, 254 were managers and
40 were tenants. $3.50 of the
operators had been on the
same farm for ten years OF
more.
COR Needs
Atty. Gen. George Fingold
lone statewide survivor of the
Furcolo sweep, notes that the
Republicans "sorely need" the
support of independents. Yet
on an occasion of party solid
srity such as the Lincoln Day
dinner of the Midclesex Club
Fingold recalls only 500 at
tended this year as compared
with 1900 a year ago.
Can these independent v0t-
ers - and even many Repub-
licanS be blamed if they
consider such a poor turnout
as a bankruptcy of faith and
spirit on the part of Republi-
cans?" asks FingoId.
Ticket Brokers
A fee of rs cents would be
permitted by ticket brokers
selling ducats <or theatres ex
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Senator Kennedy Faces
Busiest Time Of Career

rator on the TV show Omni-
bus. And he has made two
other TV films in connection
with his speeches on the Mid
die East crisis.
In January, the Massachu-
SettS junior senator was fea-
ture speaker with former Pre-
sident Herbert Hoover at a
Hoover Commission conference
in the nations Capital. Their
speeches were carried oa a
nationwide radio hookup.
Despite the widespread de-
mands on his time, he care
fully gives top priority to his
Senate work. Thus most of
his speeches and writings are
linked to his job in the So
called upper chamber.
He is a member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, considered the most
important single group in
Congress. He's chairman of the
committees International or
ganization n subcommittee,
which deals with United Ma
tions affairs.
ONE OF FIVE
The senator also is a mem
ber Of the Labor and Public
Welfare Committee, and chair
man of its labor subcommit-
tee.
This subcommittee is the
only one of the five under the
parent body that already has
begun hearings. Under Ken
nedy's direction, it is taking
testimony on the proposal to
extend the minimum wage to
2,50O,00O additional workers
throughout the nation.
Kennedy also Is on three
Senate select committees.
First is one to pick the FIVE
most distinguished senators in
U. S. history.
The Bay State Democrat
landed on this group because
of his best-selling book, PRO
files in Courage, which, if it
continues at the present rate
of popularity will have
been on the best-seller list
longer than any other fiction
or non-fiction work.
Kennedy also is on the Sc
lect Committee to Investigate
Labor Racketeering. Any pro-
posed legislation that comes
from these hearings will &c
through his subcommittee.
And Kennedy is a member
of the Special Senate Commit
tee to investigate lobbying.
In fact, Kennedy's proposed
legislation is being used as
the basis for the report of this
blue ribbon group. The report
is expected within a few
weeks.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Senator John F. Kennedy is
in the midst of the busiest
period of his public career.
Demands on his time have
swelled to such a volume his
personal life is practically
non existent.
Invitations to speak, or Just
appear, at functions through
out the nation, to write ma
gazine and newspaper articles
or make television appearances
have deluged the MasSachu-
Setts Democrat.
$40 INVITATIONS
In the first two months of
this year, he received $40 in
vations by mail to various oc-
casions. And this does not in
clude telephone Invitations
which have come at a rate
of more than two a day.
Mail invitations have poured
into the senator's office at the
rate of one every 80 minutes,
day and night, weekends in
cluded. 1t has become one Of
his major tasks to look them
over, coordinate his schedule
and decide which ones he can
accept.
But even this task, vitally
important to any public Off
cial, has been subordinated to
his positions on five important
Senate committees.
And the committee work,
backbone of Congress opera
tionS, has been conducted atop
preparations for major
speeches from the Senate
floor.
In addition, Kennedy has
had to hold himself in const-
ant readiness to go to the
Senate chamber and cast his
vote on issues of pressing ma
tional Importance.
Somewhere in this crammed
schedule, Kennedy has man
aged to produce a lengthy art
icle for Life Magazine, which
appeared recently, and a hui
morous article for Look Ma
gazine.
WIFE ILLUSTRATOR
The latter article Incidental
ly, has been Illustrated by his
wife, Jacqueline.
The senator also has agreed
to write a story for McCall's
magazine and another for the
New York Times Sunday ma
gazine section.
Only recently he was mar
The guardian., 1957-04-20

via thrive on only two meals
a day, morning and evening.
After he is a year old one
meal a day Is sufficient. This
Is usually given in the eve
ming. II the dog is a light
eater a little breakfast can
also be given him. When the
number of meals are cut
down the amount should be
increased proportionately.
Additional vitamins. es-
pecially A and D, may be re-
quired during the puppy's
early life. 1t will be well to
add cod liver oil with viostero
to one of the feelings until
the puppy is about one yer
old.
Don't leave food standing
and have fresh water avail
able for him at all times.
Raising a puppy isn't all
peaches and cream, but the
results are we'll worth the
effort If you will practice
patience.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

setts Department of CONNER.
ce.
Mineral Output
The Federal Bureau of Mines
reports that in 1854 Massachu-
setts companies sold $I,7Oe, ,s4l
of quick lime, $S,s66 ,4Os of
sand and gravel, $4,025, ,696 of
dimension stone and 5,0l3, ,8s4
of crushed and broken stone
Berkshire County produced the
only lime. Ten counties pro-
duced stone and all but Nam
tucket County reported sand
and gravel.
Manufactures
The Federal Census of Man
ufactureS for 1854 reported
Massachusetts, as the largest
state in the preparation of
packaged seafood with ship
ments in the year valued at
~
$42, 100000; second largest
state in production of jewelry
and instrument cases with
shipments of $l2O51, 900; fourth
largest in output of plastic
products with shipments of
$116,590,000; sixth largest in
valves and fittings, shipments
of $56,S89, 900 and in output of
non-ferrous metals, shipments
of $17,681 900; seventh largest
in industrial patterns, ship
ments of S1l,136,0OO; eighth
largest in morticians' goods
shipments of $5,O61 600; and
tenth largest in machine shop
products, shipments Of
$31, ,147,0 900.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Jockies Take
Over MutueIs
At Cult Track

They used to bet on us;
now they bet with us.v
In such words did Earl
Steffen, a Jockey great of
yesteryear, sum up the situa-
ton for a dozen or more
former riders currently en-
ployed In the mutuels depart
ment at Gulfstream Park
Racing history is wrapped
up in the stories to be told
by the recerds of former rid
ers now selling tickets, CASH
ing them or serving as mes
sengers in the mutuels de-
partment, under William ].
Jubb, manager. For instance
William Dangman, born in
Vienna and top Jockey from
1898 throught 1914, says: I
really shouldn't be here. I
was pronounced dead after a
fall at Fort Erie years ago.
fortunately for me the or
iginal diagnosis was wrong"
All sorts are to be found
among the ex-riders in the
mutuels department. frankie
Munden broke in with the
famous J.K.L. Ross stable, and
from 1929 through 1949 boot
ed home such proud steedS
as Flying Heels and Spring
steel. Godfrey Preece, of the
1915-1919 era, recalls winning
at Danbury, Conn. with Dash,
where the prize was a bag of
gold. He rates Slippery Elm
and Tingaling among the top
horses he rode.
Participating in two dead
heats in one day was a high
light in the career of Walter
Warren (1942 through 1854 T,
while Anthony Accardy counts
his greatest thrill as the day
when he finished a race with
his feet in the air and his
head under the horse. This
occurred at the old Polnpano,
Fla. track when a saddle slip
ped during the progress of a
race.
George and Leo McMullen
are riding brothers who
starred around the New Eng
land area. but are now con-
tent behind the mutuels
counters. Doublrab was one
Of Georges top mounts. and
in is years of racing he was
never fined nor set down by
the stewards. There's a mark
few jockeys can approach,
let alone equal.
From New Orleans came
Francis Maschek to win his
first race at Tropical Park
In riding from 1884 through
1850 Maschek wore silks in
all sections of the country
winning stakes in the Far
West with Heather Time and
Double Jay,
A native of Capron, Okla.
Earl Steffen stood high am
ong Jockeys from 1928 to 194a
when his name was linked
to those OF Mate, Paybypair,
Risoue, st. Brideaux and 9TH
er turf titans, as he scored
in such well known stakes as
the Arlington Futurity, Ar
lington Lassie, Flamingo, Dix
ie, Saratoga Handicap and
others.
All in all, it's quite a group
of former jockeys now hand
ling mutuels business for
Gulfstream Park. II they
could be grouped in one room
it would furnish a real bull
session of reminiscing.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Interlopers
Always lingering in the lap
of Spring are Winter, hockey
and basket ball.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
NAGGING

NAGGING
Nagging, which consists OF
talking about the same thing
all the time, is great fun for
those who seldom think of
anything new to talk about.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

manners Is. Of course. con-
sideration Of other persons.
He can be taught that saying
things to hurt others is in
considerate, but the lesson
will never be learned If jun
ior hears Mother criticizing
her friends and saying un-
kind things about them He
will learn to rise from his
chair when a woman enters
the room, but he is less apt
to remember this act Of
courtesy if Dad fails to do so.
Mealtime should be a
pleasant time. to be looked
forward to three times a
day. A child can be taught to
eat quickly, without gulping,
what is put before him. He
can be taught how to use
eating implements correctly
more by the example set by
those at the table with him.
than by admonitions. II there
is need for correction. take
Junior aside after the meal.
not during 1t.
Teaching Junior to take
pride in performing his man
ners well and helping him
along by giving him good
Evening star., 1957-08-18


gest q ballerina- -length after
noon dress. II 1t is q "dressy''
party, q dinner gown. either
ballerina or fioor-length. or
an evening dress. Under no
condition should q hat be
worn, as you are the hostess.
#-# 4 4
Q. My husband and 1 re-
Gently received a formal we'd
ding invitation addressed as
follows: .'Mr. and Mrs.
John Paul Green and Chill
dren." We were also asked
to the reception. How in the
world do I answer this?
Mrs. J. p. g.
A. The invitation is incor-
rectly addressed. AS I have
mentioned before. the use Of
land family" is never re-
sorted to in this instance. It
follows that the use of "and
children" would be even more
incorrect. particularly as
children are never invited to
a wedding. In answering this
invitation. do so as If 1t were
to you and your husband
alone.
United slater Patent once
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Political Study Club
Elects New Officers

The Political Study Club Of
the District Of Columbia re-
Gently elected these officers
for two years.
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber,
president: Mrs. Charles s.
Miller. first vice president:
Mrs. William p. Crismond,
second vice president: Mrs.
Emery Valentine, third vice
president; Mrs. Velma p.
Dack. recording secretary;
Mrs. c. Clarke Young, COR
responding secretary: Miss
Elizabeth Anne D'Aigle, treas
urer: Mrs. B. Turner Hefin,
auditor: Miss Alice BONNER
Rudd. historian: Mrs Stuart
E. Womeldorph. parliament
tartan: Mrs. Thomas c. Daw-
son, custodian: Mrs. George
s. Rice, Mrs. Marian H. Stew
art and Mrs. Michael X. Sui
Ivan. directors for District 0f
mbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Henry
Gordon Clay, Mrs. Harry r.
Daniel and Mrs. Selma Car
son Moors, alternate direc-
tors for the federation.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

"The don'ts--he does. The
do's-he doesn't"
Such was the plant Of a
distracted parent with whom
1 recently talked. She was
discussing the difiiculties of
teaching Junior ito mind his
manners"
While the problem may
seem insurmountable at
times, parents should take
heart. They are not alone in
their misery. It's a definite
fact that teaching Junior the
rules Of good manners is one
Of the most difficult problems
Of child upbringing. Parents
are usually over-anxious, and
naturally so, that he behave
well in public. Whether he
does or does not reflects on
them. Forcing manners down
Juniors throat so that he
comes to regard them as he
does q dose Of particularly
unpleasant medicine will
never make q "well man
nered" child Of him. Only by
patience, understanding and
example can he be made to
see the why" on manners.
All too often, in your at
tempt to make Junior q good
boy" you only succeed in
making him an introvert with
q well developed sense of
Illustration. The child whose
life is q continual series Of
"don'ts' with no correspond
ing why's" is bound to as
Evening star., 1957-08-18
MODERN
MANNERS
Teaching Junior Good Manners
One of Most Difficult Problems
3, CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

sumo eventually the attitude
that regardless OF what he
does, it will be wrong. so why
try? Disobedience, whining
and rudeness are the natural
results Of such tactics.
So much better If the par
ents would only realize that
by teaching a child through
example. rather than by
haggling demand. they will
accomplish the goal much
more quickly and far more
pleasantly. Naturally, a child
must be taught, must be COR
rected at times. but all too
often he is punished unjustly
for wrong-doing when all he
has actually done has been
to follow the old axiom
monkey see, monkey do"
For example, If Dad trips
over the parlor rug, with
resultant bad words. Junior
sees no reason why it is
wrong for him to use the
same words when he trips
over the same rug. If Mother
is rude and snippy to the
maid. why shouldn't he be?
A parent must set a behavior
pattern. All the admonitions
and naeging in the world
will not turn Juniors foot
steps in the right direction,
II the example is not set for
him by the two people who
rule his world. his mother
and dad.
The basic rule Of all good
Evening star., 1957-08-18
By SYLVIA WILLIAMS

by SILVIA WILLIAMS
The dried bay or laurel tree
Is one Of our most pungent
and useful herbs. The true
laurel Is native to the Medi-
terranean countries. A close
relative Of the laurel grows
in wide areas Of our Southern
States where it is called the
bay.
The laurel was extensively
used in ancient times for
making wreaths used in deco
rating the heads Of Roman
and Greek gladiators. Legend
has it that the laurel was at
one time called the Daphne
tree in honor Of the Greek
nymph. Supposedly, Daphne
was turned into q laurel tree
to escape pursuit by Appolo
and Leucippus. The Bible
mentions the use of laurel
leaves as . base on which
wedding cakes were baked.
The scent was thought to be
! a charm against disease, Q
protection from devils,
storms. lightning and witches.
: The bay tree isn't q hardy
tree and consequently needs
q great deal of special care
to be grown in this climate.
However. since it Is an orna-
mental evergreen of Symmet-
rical shape the extra care 1t
requires Is worthwhile. The
small bay tree or shrub may
be grown IN q tub. This
makes it easy to move the
shrub indoors in the fall. The
bay cannot tolerate the dry,
hot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In q heated house. It should
be stored in a garage or q
greenhouse. The tempera-
ture should be kept above SO
degrees. preferably around As
degrees.
Use Of Oil
The oil OF the bay leaf is
used in the preparation Of
many perfumes and lotions.
However, bay rum is not q
product of the sweet bay. 1t
is distilled from a bay plant
that Is native to the West
Evening star., 1957-08-18
IDEAS WITHHERBS
Boy Leof Adds Subtle Fluvor
To Soups and Mdny Dishes

Indies. Our own sweet bay
is q relative Of the sassasfras
and camphor trees.
For culinary purposes
dried bay leaves have many
uses as q seasoning agent.
Since the leaf is strong and
pungent 1t must be used with
great care. Authentic shrimp
creole must have q bay leaf
in it to give 1t the distinc-
tive creole flavor. Bruns-
wick stew, another renowned
Southern dish, requires its
use.
Fish chowders and gumbos
are greatly enhanced by the
addition Of . bay leaf during
the last hour Of cooking.
Bay leaves are q must for
pickles. especially in picking
green tomatoes.
We have many recipes for
the use Of the bay leaf but
the one that il our particu-
lar favorite Is for picked
mushrooms. When mush-
rooms are In season and
cheap put up q few pints to
be used in salads or hor's
deuvres.
PICKLED MUSHROOMS
pound Of small button
mushrooms
/ tablespoon Of salt
/ medium sized onion
Glove Of garlic
u cup Of chopped parsley
2 bay leaves
u teaspoon Of oregano
u teaspoon Of thyme
u cup Of dry white wine
"a cup Of vinegar
u cup Of olive oil
Juice Of a lemon
Wash mushrooms in cold
water containing l table,
spoon Of salt. Drain. mix all
ingredients: Pour over the
mushrooms. which have been
placed in an enameled sauce
pan. Bring to the simmering
stage and allow to simmer for
10 minutes. Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Questions and Answers

XUSStIOIlS 0I1O ANSWERS
@. I have been invited to
spend a week in New York
by the mother Of a young
man with whom I am quite
friendly. We are not engaged
Would it be proper for me
to accept this invitation?
Miss l. w. r.
A. If your mother approves
Of your friendship with this
young man and knows his
mother or has had corre-
spondence with her relative
to the invitation, I see no
reason why you shouldn't
accept.
Q. We are celebrating our
wedding anniversary at a re-
ception in a hotel. It is to
be an evening affair. What
do you think ! should wear
an afternoon dress with q
hat. or an evening dress?
Mrs. A. G.
A. If it is to be an informal
evening party, I would sug-
Evening star., 1957-08-18

examples to follow will do
more than all the naggine
and "don'ts" in the world.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

The wonderful thing ot hos happened design since
bessn Sopcoe old ond popular Tcnson
beauty
heuoo be divorced from lives and Tomnson has borrowed freely
from periods combined knowledge and fine
furniture and has been ofrnid with bold imagination So
Phscote group for each different oted
mothed Five woods have been combined three oenicenY
grained bu zebrowod unoued and
tomsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

It's the newest most versatile of all automatic
drives-lets you move smoothly, automatically. with
just touch of your toe from brisk, solid-feeling
take-of right up to highway cruising speeds! And
agas-saving axle ratio is used to give you built
in" overdrive economy What's more new Cruise
O-Matic, teamed with new Interceptor VS. engine
gives up to l5% more gas mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

and new machined combustion chambers mean
greater power, smoother power from less gas. No
matter which of Fords Interceptor V-8s you
choose from 24O to 800 hp) you'll find it squeezes
the last ounce of power from each drop of fuell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Forhottest value, for handsome, high-style looks,
for that easy-to-handle feeling, for that wonder
full IOto price-youre ahead with the IS Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Air smooths the road, balances the load

MI SMUUtIIS uIG tUdu, udIdIlCCS tIIe IUdu
Riding on Ford-Aire Suspension is like riding on
cloud, because air pillows at each wheel literally
soak up any sign of bump It's true air ride! This
revolutionary new optional suspension is potcer-
controlled to re-level the car each time there's
change in the load 1t gives the kind of restfu
luxurious comfort once associated only with the
heaviest costliest cars. And you can have this
same riding on cloud" feeling-at the low Ford
price There's nothing newer in the world
Come in and see how new car
can be the great new So FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Ford's new Interceptor
V-S's bring you new Preci-
sion Fuel Induction. New
carburetion, more direct
routing of fuel-air mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
World approved Styling

From Paris to Saigon they saw
the new Ford and Ioued it'll From
Power-Flow hood to Safety
Twin taillights its stunning.