davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-25
WILT n THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY sos HANSON

This time next week 1851
scholastic sports wiz be his
tory.
II was q year highlighted
not 50 much by achievement
as By change in personnel.
The upheaval was in the
coaching ranks. It ran the
gamut-transfers. designations,
appointments and even Q death,
The list IL long. 1t started
when Joe Good was named In
January to succeed Con Brown
IS head football coach al
Montgomery BLAIR.
Climax Of the coaching tur-
mol was set on when Prince
Georges County coaches an
nounced they would give up
their extra hours Of duty un.
less given extra pay and gave
August IS, 1858, as the dead
line. The District public high
school coaches followed suit
and gave March l Of next
year as their deadline.
=
Chronologically, the scho-
lastic sports calendar was high
lighted BY the following:
JANUARY - Cardozo run,
away from field to win scho.
lastic section Of the Stal
Games.
FEBRUARY - Bob Waldorf
Of Washington-Lee resigns II
accept head football coaching
and athletic director Jobs at
Western Maryland College.
Washington-Lee wins tho
State indoor track champion.
ship and Wakefield takes the
NTH annual Metropolitan wres-
Ting championship.
Cardozo wins the Interhlgt
League basketball title ant
Carroll the Baltimore-Wash.
ington League championship.
MARCH-Gonzaga takes the
Catholic League basketball
crown. Then Cardozo beats
0onzaga for the city title.
George Washington wins the
Northern Virginia Group II
League basketball champion
ship. Montgomery Blair the
Maryland Bi-County League
Oxon Hill District II, Class Z
title and Laurel Glass c.
Parker Gray Of Alexandria
winner Of 81 straight basketball
games over q two-year period
takes the State Group II Vir-
ginia Inter-scholastic Associa.
ton tournament.
Jan Jankowski resigns n
head football coach at Gonzags
and Charles (Chappy) Marvin
backfield coach at Washington
Lee, Is appointed head coach u
succeed Waldorf at Wash
ington-Lee.
APRIL - Sudden death oi
Pete Rockwell, athletic director
at Washington-Lee. following
Q lung operation.
AL Haringer, track coach at
WI, Is named TO succeed
Rockwell and Pete Lerario
backfield coach ut st. Johns
takes over for Jankowski at
Gonzaga.
Lee Mclaughlin, athletic di.
rector. football and track coach
at Episcopal High, resigns tc
take head football coaching job
at Washineton-Lee University
Gonzaga Is hit again as Tom
my OKeefe quits as basketball
coach to take over freshman
squad at Georgetown. Tracy
Mehr, football and basketball
coanh at Georgetown Prep,
Leaf es TO accept Job - foot
Evening star., 1957-12-25
PRO BASKETBALL

New YORK a. syrsesss.
Minneapolia d Detroit.
Boston at Phiiadelphia.
Last Night'a Results
No games scheduled
TemeFrow'a Schedule
NewNYork ~ Boston
eyTd pse VI Cincinnati at ~. Louis.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
NORTH-soUTH

Continued From Page C-1
heavily. Jim Van PeIt of
Michigan probably will 70
after three-pointers for the
North.
Unless the weather keeps the
fans at home. q crowd Of about
$4,000 is expected. The game
will not be televised but will
be carried on radio.
The probable offensive start
ing lineups:
s0UTH
LI-perriek. South Carolina.
LI-Preston, Auburn.
Lo-yones, North. Carolina.
Ro5Hidsrtonn. RoHIissr1n Msryisnc. Mnnaisnsc
RT-Mitchell florida.
kB-emith, louisiana state.
0-Walkef, Arkansas.
m-Christy. North Carolina state
m-hountree, Florida.
HB-Atkins. Auburn.
MORTm
EN-Jevett, Michigan STATE.
LT-kani. Michigan.
Lo-Comminea iowa,
Cooebel, Michigan
Inp-Carrvthers. Michigan state.
RE- Kaiser. Michiean STATE.
o6-Ninowskl. MichiEan State.
W--Mikss, Purdue.
W-ehea, stanford,
EB-NitsehkA Illinois.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
College Powers
Get Stiff Tests
In Tournaments


State and Texas Tech and
once-beaten North Carolina
stow away the Christmas spirit
tomorrow as the merry whirl Of
holiday basketball tournaments
resumes.
Kansas. second-ranked in the
latest Associated Press poll. and
Kansas State. No. 3. shead q
brilliant field In the Big Eight
tournament ct Kansas City.
Texas Tech. eligible for its
first Southwest Conference title,
carries q 90 record into the
leagues preseason tourney at
Houston In what should be 4
major test for the unbeaten
Red Raiders.
North Carolina, knocked on
It's No. ! perch BY West Virginia,
which ended the Tar Heels 81
game winning streak Saturday
night. will try 70 start o new
skein In the Dixie Classic at
Raleigh. N. c. The Tar Heels
are ranked No. 4.
Other Major Journeys
Other m ajor tournaments
opening tomorrow are the Holi-
day Festival ct New York, the
College at Oklahoma City
and the Louisiana Invitational
at Shreveport. La.
Led by wilt Chamberlain.
Kansas (7-0), meets Okla
homa (4-ly In the first round
of the Big Eight. Kansas State
T-o). sparked by talented
Bob BooEer. meets Missouri
sd. The Jayhawks and
Wildcats are strong .favorites
TO wind up In the final Satur.
day night. Other opening games
pair Colorado (1-O and Iowa
State (4--1). Nebraska (4-l)
and Princeton so. the guest
entry.
In the Southwest. Texas
Tech opens against Southern
Methodist. defending conference
champion. q surprise team.
With four starters gone from
last years championship OUT
Mt. SMU (4-3) has come along
strong and holds O victory over
ninth-ranked Kentucky. Rice.
preseason title favorite, takes
heralded Temple Tucker and q
lackluster SIS record into its
contest with Baylor (2-5)
Texas Christian (6-1) plays
Texas AIM (3-3) and Arkan-
sas (-2) meets Texas (4-2).
Dixie Classic Pairings
North Carolina sd meets
q toughie in its Dixie opener
against 1sth-ranked st. Louis
Cd. In other first-round
games Wake Forest (2-5)
meets Duqdesne CD, the
Steel Bowl champion. North
Carolina State, sd and
ranked 18th plays Northwestern
Cd, and Duke (2-O goe,
against Seton Hall (3-O.
The, little guys take over In
Madison Square Garden at the
ECAC Holiday Festival where
Temple. with its backcourt
sparkplug. Guy Rodgers, meets
Pittsburgh and Don Hennon.
Temple Il A on the season.
Pitt 3-2. Other games: Dayton
(6-D VS.. Manhattan (4-D,
Seattle (3-2) VS.. Connecticut
t5-0. California t2-3) VS.. NYU
(2-0.
Seventh-ranked- San Fran
cisco headlines the All-college
tourney. The Dons (6-D open
against Denver do. Other
games: western Kentucky
(4-D VS.. Niagara (5-D, Okla
homa City (3-D VS.. Tulane
(5-D, Idaho State (2-D VS..
Tulsa (2-4.
Louisiana Tech. buoyed by
Jackie Moreland, the freshman
sensation, meets Hardin Sim
mons in the opening round Of
the Louisiana Invitational.
Other games: Centenary vs..
The Citadel. Tennessee Tech VS..
Mississippi Southern. West
Texas VS.. Northwestern Louisi-
ana.
Among the smaller Journeys
opening tomorrow are the
Eastern NAIA at youngstown.
Ohio: the Quincy Cnl) College
Invitational: the Midwest at
Terre Haute. Ind. and the
Union (N.Y0 College affair at
Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Crow, Osborne
BiggesiWorries
For Tennessee

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec,
rs R.-John Crow OF the
Texas Aggies is causing Coach
Bowden Wyatt Of Tennessee
some concern.
Crow, an An-America half
back. won the Geisman Trophy
as the best college football
player Of the year and led
Texas A6EM to eight victories
IN 10 games-the two losses BY
one point 10 Rice and two
points to Texas costing the
Asgies the Southwest Confer
ence title.
wyatt knows he b giving
his Tennessee players quite an
assignment IN the Gator Bowl
game Saturday when he says
they VIII have to stop Crow
without stacking the defense
against him.
No Special Defense
I'VE win defend against
Crow just Is II he were an
other player" wyatt said. IF
you spend too much time de-
fensing against Q single play
er. those other players win hurt
In particular. (. mentioned
Roddy Osborne. the Asgie
Quarterback.
-Crow has made the big
yardage and Osborne the eriti-
cal yardage for them" Wyatt
said. Osborne does q fne job
on the quarterback keeper
play"
Judging from the four Texas
Ann game films he saw, Wyatt
said. Grow handles about q
third Of the Aggie attack. os-
borne q third and the rest Of
the backs the other third.
Wyatt says his Tennessee
team showed in two practice
sessions after arriving yester-
day that 1t has lost q little
Of its edge and timing. He ex-
poets the Se-man squad to get
1t back by Saturday.
Hard Work Formula
His formula Is hard work.
That Is what he said he Is
giving his players for Christ
mas-a long. hard workout.
And he hopes 1t comes back as
q belated gift In the form of
an upset victory over the
Aggies. who are one-touchdown
favorites.
I'VE have q lot Of work to do
on execution Of plays, ball
handling. timing and even on
conditioning" wyatt said.
Some Of the boys were laying
into the fresh pork, turkey and
dressing while they were home. /"
The Tennessee players had
an early Christmas at home
after finishing examinations at
the end Of the fall quarter
They hadn't worked together as
. full team from the final game
Of the season. November 80,
until yesterdays double work
out ut nearby Jacksonville
Beach.
Coach Bear Bryant and his
Aggie squad spent Christmas
eve at their homes. viii re-
assemble at College Station
tonight and come here by plane
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June IL R.-unfayorabl,
future prices in early Board Of Trade
wheat moved upward fractionaly on
report OF heavy rainfall. hail and hief
winds IN the Southwestern winter wheat
belt. where an effort { being made "a
SET ss harvest san III sw ms III week zee.
This viii further delay corn orr pianitina
IN ONE areas However, trader said
y VII be beneficial TO corn already
Near the end Of the nrt hour old.
tyle wheat was "a TO Y lower. July
~; OF new-tyle wheat "a TO u lower
July Y2.Olss; corn u TO " higher july
81 2Sdn oat unchanged to Y lower
81 ISL; oybssns unehanS sS' 70 ,SSs' io STly
July S2 "a; lard 3 20 = cent hundred
Japan bought three cargoes OF Pacific
Coast white wheat, but no other exports
were reported early.
Excessive rainfall was reported par.
tieularly in Kansas and Oklahoma
wichita, Kans., reported heavy rain and
Garden CITY 7 inches. Traders had
B,artle,syllle Okla, area. It stlll was
today The five-day forecast Indicates
some more rain, with the heaviest pre- :
dicted In southeastern Kansas and
Eastern Oklahoma
There also we're heavy rains in the
corn and soybean area. About . inches
OF rainfall was reported at Vandalia, in
South Central Illinois The Ave day
forecast indicates "a TO Ia inches OF
rain In the belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to 1922 compared
with $500 last week and was l.3
per cent above the like week q
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 8 totaled
II. $50, 900 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 1895. 0O0, 900 in the
previous week and was $50
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Sperry Rand Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned S49,-
612.352 or $1.83 a share VS.. $46,-
348.878 or $1.8l in 1856.
Great Northern Rwy. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$8.235,542 or $1.36 a share VS..
$S,559,644 or $l.4l in 1856 period.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie R.R.
in S months ended May 81 earned
$3.858.357 or SAT- a share VS..
81 .299. 1853 or $4.98 in 1856 period.
CrOwell- Collier Publishing Co.
reported a loss of $4.427,943 for
the year ended December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Stock Prices
Move Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, June IL Dr.
The stock market made further
progress into new high ground
for 1857 in fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
Industrial issues set the pace
Steels and motors were fairly
active as their prices rose. Some
oils and chemicals made good
advances.
Key stocks were up fractions
to 2 points or more. There was
a scattering of small losses
among nonferrous metals. Some
specialties skidded.
The continued rise of steel
scrap prices. expansion plans for
business in the third quarter and
encouraging reports in Wall
street about the motor industry
contributed to the bullish trend.
Youngstown Sheet rose more
than 2. Lukens Steel was an
other 2 point gamer. United
States and Bethlehem were up
fractionally.
Amerada was about the best
of the oils, adding close to
points. Gulf Oil and Phillips
Petroleum rose by major frac-
tons. Gains by Sinclair. Stand
ard Oil New Jersey and Shell
Transport & Trading were
smaller.
Woolworth dropped ia to Az
on a big block of $4,000 shares.
Wall Street sources had no i'm
mediate explanation for this
move. Columbia Broadcasting
System A stock also skidded Ia
putting the price at 1914 on a
block Of $4,000 shares. another
mystery.
Corporate bonds lower. Gov
eminent bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Toxes Due June II
BY the Associated Press

Income and corporation taxes
due June Is will be payable
June II this year because the
18th falls on a Saturday. The
Internal Revenue Service said
the ruling also applies to Ameri-
can citizens who were abroad
last April Is when their income
taxes were due. and to United
States corporations doing bust
ness abroad and whose records
are abroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Steel Output
Improvement
Seen for June

NEW YORK. June IL (R.-
Steel operations in June may
be a few points better than ir
May, Iron Age. national metal.
working weekly. said today.
This is a reflection of price
hedging by some users who are
pushing the mills for delivery OF
July orders in June" the pub.
LEGATION said.
Steel prices are expected to be
increased in July. Iron Age said
The conservative view in steel
circles is that the price increase
win amount to a weighted aver.
age Of Sc per ton. Some steeI
people have been beating the
drums for So or more"
While the publication sale
some mills were beginning tc
think steel users may be cuttinr
back inventories for the rest Of
the year. it added. THE inven.
tory problem is expected to fads
out Of the picture in the fourth
quarter.
by that time" Iron Age said
"automotive and other major
users will be back into the
market. The fourth quarter up.
surge in Woodworking ACTIVITY
will reverse the trend and swinc
the pendulum from inventors
cutbackS to inventory buildups
in many industries"
Noting that iron and steeI
scrap prices are moving higher
Iron Age said. The mills ap.
parently are straining to lay ir
a good supply of the better
grades Of scrap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

NuhUtn0fLA OF - 4STu A0OVA AASVATa
vnaststl Or 10 ~ ~ ~ 4 "A
Zenith Rad "a IL ll6A liza l16M+2It
Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe
HOO am $50 600 ~ room $50 ooc
100 m ] $40 600 200 I'm 600 ooo
tunit OF trading 10 shares or sales IN
full. Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock. dividend Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable In stock during | gb7,
estimated cash value on ex.divldend or
redistribution date, Declared or paid
so far this year Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting Z De.
clared or paid In 1866 plus stock diyi-
dend I. Payable IN stock during 1885
estimated cash value on ex.diYidend or
ex-distributlon date y Ltauidating diyi-
dend cid Called Ex dividend. .x-dls
Es distribution II ~ EiShts Ky With;
When distributed. vi When issued nd
receiyership or being reorEanised under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
eumed b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
CHICAGOLWESTOcK

CrlcAuo, June l2 R.-salabie hogs
5000; SLOW and uneven: generally 25
lower on butchers; instances IS TO 40
lower mostly on weights under 23O
10. sows weak TO mostly 25 lower; a
lew around 45O ID and heavier as
much as 40 lower; fair shipping de-
mand: 20 19O-a25 10 butchers 10 30
2O,l5: mostly = lots below 1875; re-
latiVely little over 1000: several lots
l-2 2Oo-220 ID O25-20. so: q few
late as low as 1000; 40 head ! around
10 H. sorted for grade 2O.75; go 23O-
.ou 10 lg.25-lg.75 3-3 26O-2SO ID
S.75-19.25. a few 3 aSO-3l0 ID lS. O0-
$50: a deck 3 around $40 10 1880;
larger lots 350-4O0 ID sows is 90 I 40:
a few selected lots 3OO-340 Id i72S.
l155: most 425-55O Id l41b-l6.OO
Salable cattle 1900: calves 200:
Ialrly active after a low start steers
and heifers steady to rs lower; mostly
steady to weak; other classes steady:
bulk choice steers 23.OO-a4 so: GOOD
and low choice ~ .OO-23 90; q moder-
ate showina high choice and prime
20 :0O-2d 20: some well up IN the prime
grade stu unsold; high good and choice
heifers 22.OO-2375; several loads hieh
choice and low prime "a. OO-24, 2b; some
prime heifers stu unsold, utility and
commercial cows l450-lB so; Gamers
and cutter l2.O0-l4 80; a few iight:
weight Gamers li.00-l1.b O; bulls
1873 down; a few choice vealers 26'oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Dividend Passed

CHICAGO, June IL (R.-Ad-
miral Corp. directors yesterday
took no action on a quarterly
dividend on the common stock.
This was the second quarterly
dividend of rs cents the COM
pany has passed this year. The
last dividend payment was Is
cents. paid December 81. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June IL N, CusDA).-
Butter steady Receipts $4,000. Prices
n. Cheese steady. Receipts 345, 900.
wholesale eRg prices steady. Receipts
low: Midwestern. Mixed colors. Extras
$500 lbs. 1898; extras large l45-iS
lbsD 81; extras medium 2sIs 80;
STANDARDS large esH:2a: checks 52Is-
extras large (45-4S lbs ri -a2. extras
medium 22sH-2e,s. Browns: Extras Cis-
Nearby; Whites; Top quality (4s.sO
l.s 53Ns-35l2; mediums 30I5-3l; smalls
quality t4s.50 lbsD 3iha-38; mediums
3O-5l smalls 24-.4I5; peewees i6-i7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
.R-F Controls Elects

NEW YORK. June IL (R.-
Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co,
has announced the election OF
Thomas T. Arden as president
and of John A. Robertshaw
former president. as board chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June IL fp,--pe-
clines In cotton futures extended 10 al
cents n bale during the forenoon today
beiore me market frmed slightly on
Ing a leading spot firm purchased
l.3On bales OF December futures al
"a 90 cents a pound
cents bale lower than the previous
close july. $3.50, October 344S and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
why an INDEPENDENT

insurance man can serre you best
In insurance, as in many other fields, there is no
monopoly on good ideas good service or GOOD rates
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service
Which OF these companies should you insure withp
II you ask company representative he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-s best for you.
That in fact is GOOD for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent or broker
because 10 rshssssn bn several insnvanes
eompasss he be impartial 10 picking the best com.
pany tor your Individual needs
Because hSS issarases ssas not lust
salesman he keeps with types o insurance GOV.
eraee and makes certain insurance 10 up to date
Because 10 Is isdspsSdsa you can count on him to
assist YOU with claim when you suffer q loss and to
represent your interests the FULLEST at al times
Our advice: To be certain about your insurance pro
lection and service, US who are indepsndeaf
brokers.
Business Established 1926
J. Blaise do Sibour & Go.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye ST. NV. nae. 1896
PROPERTY Toos AuomoDn
snd csssafv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Omelets From the Oven
N. W, McLea

In response to the inquiry
for omelet recipes. I never had
any luck with, top-of- the
stove omelets, but this is a
delicious, never-fail recipe that
/ clipped from a magazine
some years ago:
Six eggs separated, 2l2 tea
spoons flour, 2ia teaspoons
cornstarch, cup milk, y tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper,
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Mix egg yolks thoroughly
with -four and cornStarch. Add
milk. salt and pepper gradu-
ally. Fold in egg whites which
have been beaten stiff but not
until dry. Melt butter in O.
inch skillet. When hot, pour in
egg mixture. Bake for 20 min
uteS at $50 degrees. Remove
from pan and fold on hot plat
ter Serve with creamed mush-
rooms. shrimp or chicken, or
with jam. We like it best with
a Creole sauce.
Regarding the discussion on
freezers. I'd like to mention
that the C-l-nial Food Plan is
available to anyone. 1t is not
necessary to purchase a par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

ticular brand of freezer to use
it. I believe, however that the
most economical way tc keep
my 20-cubic-foot freezer
stocked is to buy specials ad-
vertised by the supermarkets
Several household hints for
new brides:
To soften hard sugar place
a lettuce leaf in the canister
with the sugar and in a short
time it will be soft and disable.
Run cold water over scissors
or knife before cutting marsh
mallowS. This win prevent
their sticking.
Place pie plate on a cloth
to keep it from slipping when
placing crust on it.
Washing bathroom mirrors
with soap provides film
which practically eliminates
steaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

teaspoon of sugar, u teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon dry mus
tard, l teaspoon vinegar; mix
all we'll and then add u cup
sour cream. lie. about half
of a half-pint carton.
For RoQuefort cheese dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

cooking, immerse eggs in cold
water for about two minutes.
Then shell them. Holding them
under running water helps to
take the shells of. They can
easily be stored in plastic bags,
waxed paper foil or covered
bowls.
The real secret is to shell
them Immediately after cook
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

ing: Just crumble cheese into
real French dressing. lie. one
teaspoon vinegar wine or
cider-I use the LAST to 4 tea
spoons of olive oil, salt and
pepper to taste and a cut
Glove of garlic in the bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
To Take or Not to Take

Dear r c H: My husband
and / are being transferred to
Puerto Rico (San juan and
although I'll not be leaving
until June. I'd like informa-
ton about the climate, schools
and activities. Is there any
thing I should NOT take with
us (silver, china. furniture.
etc.? Or, are some things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

scarce or expensive so that I
should be sure to take them?
Another matter-I am a
certified water safety in
structor with experience and
I am now teaching second
grade near Kent Village. I
have promised to take my class
swimming at least once and
I'd like to know if there are
any pools available to the pub
lie, perhaps one which could
be used more than once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Two Salad DRESSINGS
". z. r., WASHINGTON

For the lady who wants a
good sour-cream dressing:
This was the first thing I ever
learned to Ak in the way of
cooking-thiS. however. is
not cooked and is very good.
Mash to a powder the yolk
of a hsrd-cooked egg. Add a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Distressed by Stoin

Mrs. w. L. F.. Wheaton
Please, someone, give me adj
vice. What can I do to remove
from my living room rug what
seems an impossible orange
stain from soft drink. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

worst place is a stain where
the leg of a chair had been.
My arm is about broken and
the stain seems almost as bad
as in the beginning. l shall be
very grateful to anyone who
can solve my problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Secret of Eqq-Shellinq,
A. c.. Arlington

a. u, ATtUgLOH
For r. D. P. of Washington.
who inquired about easy peel
ing Of hard-boiled eggs: After