davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
RELP-noMEsTIs


- = ="
10 Am. IN after dinner Mon.
ri. Good cook. recent ref and exp.
necessary. hnterview % 1874 Semi.
shss ss.m. 81. He.atAssu.' s-Oa00
L s.Is Va sI.Is..s, l tI eI ;SsSSHs|a''
EIyE.IN MAID, e.h,W., care lot
s ssseI s s': 80. s sssFsSes''' s-da'
uyk.lN, CIV. ClIlLDCARK--
Scss % start, SCi.a. S.SSs5.' 90
Nam. mothsr's helpsri e.h.w.: new
ass ss iSlH g, nv, kk 'I s4 ss.4lsls
MAID-rull time. 1--we IN or out,
Hours for live-in,. ESQ Am. until
efter dinner. o.. hys-eps, 1850 y
s 9; s,n. stss; svsil. Nth Outside q
seca ssSIess. en- ,. Ms, 2.
psssssr. Must "a eosEIns s'' q,
occasionsi dinner ~ partiss' doe1
dlspositiQn and ability 20 ret alops
with other servants. Must bl
permanent. Call on. A.9o0i bet.
$50 and ESQ, sat or Mont o.
ss S;s sr. mn for Y si.es s; ae'@ SAL
MAID. g.h.w. and plain eeokinE;
nice rnl. pvt, bath and ~; must
Be fond Of children and have good
recent refs. Live In. $50 VIZ. and
ssSs s Iss as' On. WI. ''s''
WOMAN. % live N: 4, INV. and
cookingt one ANAL child: private
nedlns references. n1. e.4T47
WOMAN 10 LIVE IN, care for 2
school-ased ehlidrsni room. beard
sun. and Tues. only.
YOUNG WOMAN, coiofed: live IN;
bs-day wk.: e.h.W, and some Iron.
bah: scod sal. for risht person !;
MRs, PESsiN, Oh. S-ss7i
RRLIAhLg WHITE WOMAN. alter
Moons, 3 days; general hOuseWork:
sssar, Al ,Hyespital. Afssr . vkdass'
hfDDLR-A0BD WHITE WOMAN
less children, ages 8 and u; live
ersncss. ~. BOAST.
INTELLIGENT white maid. oeorse-
town house. Tor heuSekeeplng.
shqpping.. sewing. pressing. Prefer
ably 70 drive car. but not necea-
sary. Coed vases. Box $500.
C0L0RKD LADY TO live IN. shafe
work with another lady. Your
primary work: Laundry and up.
s ssa \. s Ssss ave ss's ssss e. s; a,sr
eond. sedrcem. weeks paid va
cation annually. All appliances.
dishWasher. laundry, dfier, etc. !:
SIS per week and meals. Call M.
C0L0RKD LADY, ST.. AnaeoStia:
care children, ages 4 % .; working
mother: 8 days; $40 VII. 2 10 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
NrUATI0Ms--MEn


IBaf TYPIsTI fast sew; neat, ae-
eurate: , yrs. exp, wishes VIZ. Il
home: pick up. dsliv. HI. 4-IS63,
PRACTICAL NURSE. eoiored: kind
reliable and understanding 10 IN
xaltds and elderly persons. II.
WOULD LIKE 10 PLACE ny excel
nursemAid. 5 days wk.. from 3 q
q; Arl. OF District. II, 4-4oTe.
MIDDLE AGKD LADY WIN care foI
motherioss home; gOod cook. yeTy
i iss.h. i sssl. with children O s''
C0L0R8D LADY dssires position
nurstng exper. Call 10. 2.1746
9fs
cOEORRD PRACTICAL NURSE
fond q ehildr.n: g.h.v. Refs
Expsr. To. 2-1456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

a. s.isl E'i' lns ssEH'i i've IL
MNVE 4 cMRI6ElIA6 hAl'Es kaEn
: so3I. = s ssSr , ss.ib b. voA
AffhAc1.ya and pss.c9asIs yeapI
Teri so weekly. No ekpeEiepce
necessary, nishtwork. Monday
through saturday. ABBY TIE
STUDIO. New YORK avenue ana
9th a.. NV, sunday, : 10 9.
no CALI bEEINouKNf and new
accounts; experience preferred:
rood salary, company dement's.
Ss1 s's.. S "a: Tcssssi.' me- 7sA
NKEbEp IMMEDIATELY
Live IN: practical nurse at
tende4t; l I'm. te Assame eharss
tmsM ipnrmars; J temporary diEse-
Salaries seed.
Meyins g nsv home IN ossEss-
call Mrs. Taher, HPK9coPAL
e s1e' S:s!, YGM' s.osssslls wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

CLUB MASON
1875 NEW HAAlP. AVE. NV.
Homelike atmosphere for ladies
and men. Sl9 to sol Vk. incl.
meals, ldry. facils.. Ty and free
phone IN rms. NO. 7-677O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

toUsE,EnE.rga :on whi ,Su s1d. s.,s 90;
spen. "a. b-e572 after Q Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

yET TssIw9 p.''s.s.l F, .IlI Po, ne
HkoWk'i 90 ". 1k6AD 81
vsiis Church. We. u. tssSssbi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. ssnerators,
rs 1907 sui.s T r2Iie Co. ss s H s.s4d
CHAIN SAWS. vibrators, mortar
mixers. generators. travelling ma.
chimes. sidewalk forms. heaters:
' rental v:nG cs5TEs: nsn b. .ae used a.
(near ysirfsx cir.l. cR. 3-sess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
ROOM AND IoARp WANrEp

ELDERLY LADY, semi-inyalid,
would ike rm. and board with an N
other person or cple.; preferably
In ID. c. apt. Call 10, 1851. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
MIseELLANleUs FoR sALE

DINING n29H. psszsI 5 .g.Is:s
siaS lhsssEIs 's ssn sasu. s.Szss
bIELka ~ SUITE: velRst; ,,g
g.sSssss,i seod sond''i'n' 30 nv
|bIN1ITE .s1f. sseretaly. ~ con
s ssls S cc. iS.iS S'e.'e w " s-'''
DINING TABLE and 9 chairs,
D scss .r eas Ii oSooeswSn1 . Sssessssss
DINING IN. YUnN.s n. sils. hIo9s
.sss. ;ju,s elss sssssss.' excel ''na'
DINING m. EUhNr--Labls. Z
chairs. brtnkfFont, .aerylng taelei
mahoa,, reas, ~, 1-0e0a.
|DlyAN. ovsFstuiied, and malehlng
s; ssm... AS; as s.ss $685. ''nss u'sis
DRIRn, EoFss. sleetrie. ~ year.
Cd, psrtsst condition; $50. CAL
HE. lsob01. -.
|DRk-CLEANIN0 BoulphlKNI -
HOFFMAN presses, 4 !cigsel fpoltinl
return system. one lA-ft, eeuntel
l0yeen FormieA tool, % slotlei
raekn, aluminium boiler eteeksl
~ ss.sNSisS -esis' sun. ana sss'''
kLKCfkTc STOW. modern pFisi-
haifs. used mos $40. hefrieera-
s sss;d Con- s;oand,lions. " $50 o. "a. .sd as
tionsiiy rsecmmsndid Tor sle-
mentAFy and secondary sehoels.
order nov for Christmee, give
y ysss,s enc s,S s aorn. q ss ne. e Co
FENCE. ehain iink: yssk.snd sgs.
eiai:. zoe per e. .fnetailed: aiss
wood; teEms. NE. l-66e0.
FIREPLAcK. gas or siee.. logs,
siFSyE io i9a geS NV. NJ. s.sSss
EmE ExJlNcu!sA.es: wed &c., :
Sli so; new af.gal. soda and
SJ.saiERa sEsWy'! III s.sI ESSEiS:
a; ia.isis' Ss1si1E . =. $500
FkEkxER. l6-e1.-fE. chest. s2ee;
SEE. .ii::s!o, e fn b-s 49,, x9s 7ioSss.l
TKKkxKR. e4-en.-ft. Hstsidairs. 3.
Siso. 70, s.5ais,
ises eosdnion; $50. 80 g:zSsi,
FREEZER
iB-eu.-ft victor. Az, 7.iQbS .
FRI0lDAInK, S3B; boys - top.
evefeoaE il-L. SIS. 81 4.iAze.
FURS-M1NK EVENT
FOR . very limited tims you.l b
ahl( 70 buy desisners ssmplers
sample mink sto,es and eoats a e.
markably low. iou prices. Tnese
precious sample minks cannot ,.
replaced, because once Q year w
outStanding manufacturers creatl
Just . few Is the show p!eces q
their lines, samples are lsvisnec
With the utmost care down. 90 TIT
Lass detail; the choicest mink skins
newest styiinas. 3 ways TO pay
cash. credit. lAy-a-way. hurry Y
IA 0UTNy rVTn0
Evening star., 1957-04-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
White House Recollections
OF Scribe Cause Chuckles

The newly organized social
secretaries Of Washington -
the women who engineer the
most important embassy en-
tertaining in the Capital -
held a meeting the other night
that turned out to be their
most entertaining flight into
Washington's social history.
The social-minded career
lists, whose penmanship is ia
miliar to all local party-goers.
met at DACOR House (Diplo-
matte and Consular Officers,
Retired, clubhouse) on H street
where they had asked Miss
Katharine Brooks TO speak TO
them.
To get the former society
scribe Of The Star to remi-
nisce Is like tapping a we'll
spring Of that bubbly stuff
known as champagne. She
kept the 30 or so women
in her audience spellbound
and chuckling for we'll over
an hour as she recalled high
lights Of 40 years coverage.
She started Off telling them
odd bits about old Washing
ton mansions. about why off,
cial days at home we're dropped
(too many total strangers
walked In on the streets TO
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BY BETTY BEAlE

get the free food. about how
to deal with the press tnever
fib to them or they will stop
calling you altogether). and so
forth. Then she launched into
White House recollections.
There was the story, for in
stance, that F. d. r. told with
relish at a White House press
dinner-about how he kept
the Protocol Division in a
dither before the visit OF King
George VI and Queen Eliza
beth. The protocol experts
came TO the President and
asked where they should put
the British Ambassador at the
White House dinner for their
majesties. F. d. r. waved
them away, said That's your
job You should know. i.
They stewed for a few days.
he said, and finally came back
and asked him TO make the
decision. The President
then told them what he knew
all the time. THE Ambassador
is the personal representative
Of the King but when the King
is present he needs no repre-
sentative, so you can put him
anywhere"
Then she recalled the time
Continued on Page D-9, Col. 1
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Come to the countryl

~eA@$ ~ NA4% S60AAtAy
This is the hue and cry Of
q committee Of women in Po-
tomac. Md.
For the second year this
group is hard at work getting
ready for the annual Potomac
Country House Tour, for the
benefit Of the st. Francis
Chapel.
The people that go on the
tour next Sunday and Mon-
day will have the satisfaction
Of knowing that every dollar
they spend is literally putting
a roof over peoples heads.
The building of the chapel
has gotten to this point. There
is tar paper over it now and
funds have been borrowed for
the shingles. So the women
say, Come one. come all" and
help pay for the shingles.
Make . Day Of II
The tour will feature enough
different things to entertain
all members Of the family as
well as feed them. And the
woman Of the house can find
such things as goodies for the
kitchen and plants for the
garden. Two Of the houses
will have food to eat on the
spot.
The first Of the eight houses
on the tour is Al-Marah. the
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin
E. Tankersley and this is the
place where father and the
children may decide to spend
the afternoon while mother
goes on.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Potomac Countryside Is Set
For Its Annual House Tour

Al-Marah is the famous
Arabian horse-breeding farm
and is reported to be the big
gest in the country. On the
days Of the tour, it will be in
full operation so that all can
see the horses being shod, ex-
ercised and trained. the barns
being washed down and even
the experimental laboratory
will be open to the public.
In true western style, there
will be a chuck wagon there
where bar-b-q and hot dogs
can be bought. Directing this
operation will be Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Gould and Mrs. Godfrey
Kaufman.
The house is q Georgian
brick cbuntry house in the
classic tradition with a touch
Of modern in the decor.
Next on the tour is the gray
stone mansion owned by Mrs.
George Papanicolas and called
Aphrodite. 1t is described as
having formal elegance" and
Of special interest are the mu-
rails Of Alexander the Great
in the recreation room.
Last Chance
This may well be the last
time this place will be open to
the general public as 1t has
been reported that 1t has been
sold to an order Of Catholic
priests.
The residence Of Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ralph Riggs.
named Riggs Woods, is the
third house on the benefit tour.
The committee has described
this as "a handsome hillside
house built on two levels. The
Evening star., 1957-04-21

beautiful, formal gardens,
woods and river seem included
as q part Of the home"
The fourth house Is where q
little shopping can be done
and again all for the benefit
Of the chapel.
This is owned by DR.. Walter
Pelton and in the breezeway.
AIMS Kountry Kitchen will be
set UP. and will feature jellies
and baked goodies for home
consumption. All will be home
made by Mrs. Carl Bakersfield.
AS for the house itself, it is
cozy. small and early Ameri-
can in feeling. 1t is also known
for its gay rock garden and a
lovely view.
Relaxed Living
According to reports, don't
miss the kitchen, in the nth
house. Tantallon, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doug
lass. is white clapboard with
the flavor Of the Old South. It
is designed for relaxed country
living.
Next on the tour will be
Greenbank which Is described
as q brown shingle house of
interesting and unusual de.
sign. The shrub gardens are
exceptional" This is owned by
Mrs. Howard Coffin, Republic
can National Committeeman
an from the District.
Thinking Of everything to
make the tour pleasant for the
public. the committee has
planned more food to be served
in the seventh house.
This is Hil-B-Yon and Is the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
mott Lewis, jr. Coffee and
sandwiches will be available
here. whipped up by Mrs. Rob-
ert McNitt and with a definite
homemade flavor.
This house has a modern
elegance in a hilltop setting.
The close-in view Is rivalled
only by that Of the surround
ing hills.
End Of the Tour
The last house on the tour
Is appropriately named. Rock
Bottom, and is the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley
Adams. Here again is a spot
for some shopping.
On sale will be plants and
ANIMALS which are being grown
and potted by the green
thumbs of Mrs. II. B. Temple.
The house Is snug in the
woods and is a rambler blend
ing modern convenience with
traditional taste.
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe is
chairman OF the tour and
among those assisting her are
Mrs. Adams. program; Mrs.
Martin Lord. wife Of the Rec
tor Of st. Francis, tickets.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones, host
esses. According to Mrs. Me-
Conihe every woman member
Of st. Francis is hard at work
TO make the tour a success.
The houses will be open on
Sunday from 1890 to 6 pm.
and on Monday, the Goth.
from ii am. TO 4 pm.
Tickets bought in advance
Of the tour are $3.50 and can
be obtained at the AAA, Bog
ley real estate Office, 1000 Wis
consin avenue in Bethesda,
and at any OF the shops In the
Potomac shopping center.
Tickets can also be bought at
the houses on the days Of the
tour and will be S2.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
From Stove to Soupdish

Mrs. L. E. NJ, WASHINGTON
I'm writing in regard to the
article of D. j. w. of Cameron
about waste grease, which she
says she calls discard" Well,
it may be. but it can also be
very useful.
l save all waste grease to
make an excellent home made
soap, which l use to do the
family wash and the clothes
come out clean.
My formula: One can I've
dissolved in 3 pints cold water
in enamelled pan. / usually use
the dishpan. Stir, being care
full not to let the I've fumes
get to your eyes. Extra pre-
cautions must be taken not to
splash on skin: it will heat so
let cool. In the meantime.
have II cups grease that can
be poured. Add y cup bleach
Il use Cl-r-X and y cup borax
Il use 20 NIL T--m) to I've
water and add the IL cups
grease. one at a time, stirring
continuously until thick.
Then let stand. after sew
eral hours it should be ready to
cut out. After letting it get
dry, put through salad chop
per and keep ready to dissolve
in very hot water in machine.
Try tit really is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
MIRA Women S
Group Meet

Mrs. Julian c. Smith was
mistress of ceremonies at the
luncheon of the Women's Com
mittee of the National Rifle
Association.
Bill Malone of American
Broadcasting Co. was the
guest speaker at the event at
at the Shoreham Hotel.
At the head table were Mrs.
Floyd L. Parks, wife of the ex-
ecutive director of MIRA; Nine.
Han, wife of the First Secre-
tary of the Korean Embassy;
Mrs. Cecil King. wife of the
Representative from Califor-
mia; Mrs. George H. Roderick.
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Army; Mrs. Lewis B..
Hershey. wife of the Director
of Selective Service; Mrs. Will
liam H. Abendroth, wife of the
Commanding General District
National Guard; Mrs. C..
Baynard Lister, widow of for
mer head Of NRA;Mrs. Carl D.,
Shoemaker, wife of Director of
National Wild life. and Mrs.
Dorothea Jones. author of the
book, Washington Is Wonder
full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Art of Omelette-Moking Gets Lively Action
Col. J. K, WASHINGTON

w. ~ n, " uSIttHOtUH
/ am not an expert on bread
making but l do make a little
bread now and then and have
no trouble at all getting the
dough to rise. l suspect your
trouble might be the yeast.
l use the packaged dry yeast
(Fl---chm-n's) which you can
buy in the chain stores. 1t
comes in packages of three
units fastened together. l
use one of these units In
cup of warm mot hot
water and let it dissolve. l
stir in about half a teaspoon
of sugar to get more lively
action. This amount is Just
right for mixing into three
cups of flour, which makes
one good-sized loaf of bread.
Maybe this is too much yeast,
but l sure get action at room
temperature (76-78 degrees
and even though I don't start
until 3 pm. we have hot
bread for supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

dictate poor breeding when
used in public.
For example, she points out
that while it is correct IN the
home to use fingers when eat
ing fried chicken. a knife and
fork must always be used in
public.
Similarly, a vegetable such as
asparagus may be eaten with
the fingers in the confines of
the home. but when out a fork
is deemed essential equipment.
At home. you are allowed to
dunk douehnuts, but never in
public. In private, you can
crumble crackers in your soup
to your hearts content, but
not after you leave the front
door.
Mrs. Shaw, whose Green
Book, 1.-THE Social List of
Washington, D. c. is the
bible" of society here, explains
in McCall's that manners are
a code of human behavior. best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
English for FOREIGNER?

Mrs. r. A., Falls Church
AS always when need help,
turn to r. c. H. My problem
is this: My mother. who ar
rived from France a few
months ago. decided as a New
Years resolution TO learn to
speak our language as we'll as
possible. I've tried to help her,
but so far progress has been
poor.
Could anyone suggest ways
to teach English to a foreigner?
Private lessons are just about
beyond our reach. being so ex-
pensive. Does anyone know of
any school in Virginia which
offers courses in English2
am particularly hoping that
war brides with the same prob
lem will be able to help me and
tell me just what they did
and if their parents had much
luck IN learning English after
middle age. I'll appreciate all
information shared with me
and thank you all In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
IN ETIQUETTE
Mrs. Show Endorses
Double Standard

Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
publisher of Washington'S
Green Book" whose column
Modern Manners" appears
each Sunday in The Star, has
just endorsed a double stand
ard of family manners,
MRS. Shaw, Known popularity
as 'sCallie" Shaw, advances
this concept OF a double stand
ard of etiquette-manners for
public use and manners for
the home--in a guide to cor
rect family manners published
in the, April issue of McCalls
magazine.
The etiquette guide is titled,
"a McCall's Book on Family
Manners" and is included as a
bonus book insert in the maya
zine.
The outstanding expert on
social procedure in the capitol,
Mrs. Shaw says that manners
proper in the home often in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
.Rimsenbergers
To Be Honored

The Swiss Minister and
Nine. de Torrente are en-
PERTAINING April 10 at cock
tails in honor of the depart
ing Swiss Counselor and Nine.
E. F. Rimensberger.
The Rimensberger, who have
been in Washington almost
10 years, are returning to
Switzerland April 20. and he
is retiring from the Foreign
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Cabinet Wives
To Attend Tea

Cabinet wives Mrs. Dulles,
Mrs. Summerfield and Mrs.
Brownell will pour tea at the
Peruvian Embassy on Thurs
day when Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, wife of the Ambassador,
receives members of the Good
will Guild of the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries.
Mrs. John G.. Laid, presi-
dent of the Guild, will assist
Sonora de. Berckemeyer in re-
ceiving. Mrs. Harold Stassen
will also pour tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
A. H., Washington

Someone asked last week for
tips on omelettes, mentioning
the way they do it in France.
When I was there, watching
them being made. l heard
other tourists remark that it
looked simple enough. For
French chefs it is easy. no
doubt; but they, too, had to
learn. Their success includes
an important intangible: Tim
ing. This is more instructive
than acquired. usually. They
use whole eggs in their plain
omelette. l noticed.
Now, back in the U. S. A.,
here are some ''refresher re-
minders' which may be help
full: First. always buy best
grade eggs for omeletteS.
Next. they separate most
easily as taken from the re-
frigerator. but beat to greatest
volume when at room tenn
perature. / get best volume.
incidentally by adding tea
spoon of plain water to each
yolk-not cream. but sweet
milk also gives good results.
mo seasoning until omelette
reaches the table,
Once in action. stay with it!
Your table is ready. bacon
drying between absorbent
papers. etc. If you intend to
insert jelly. chicken livers,
mushrooms or any other fill
ing. that, too, is ready 10
gently lay between the halves
Of the omelette. after the cook
ing. In fact, once the mixture
is in cooking pan. all move
ments must be gentle. A little
practice will do wonders. not
at first, but later on. had a
3-egg omelette rise to above
the edge of a Pinch deep, s.
inch-diameter skillet. l like
TO use heatproof glass, as it is
easier to check to see if bottom
Of omelette is browning as it
should (overcooking of bot
tom will make it mulberry.
Now to work: Light broiler
flame, medium. Put butter or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Hagner, was White House So
cial secretary for Theodore
Roosevelt and for Woodrow
Wilson. Her mother, Helen
Ray Hagner, ran the Washing
ton Social Bureau.
Today, Mrs. Shaw is fire.
quently called by the White
House for advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
For Dozen or So
E. L. G., WASHINGTON

Can anyone give me a
doughnut recipe, for a small
quantity (say a dozen or 500
one which could be easily
divided for that amount-a
recipe for the cake doughnut,
not the raised kind?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
WEE WOMEN

other shortening in pan over
low flame on top of stove.
Beat whites in deep bowl Il
use glass; until they form
peaks. not too stiff. l put in
a knife-tip of cream of tartar,
although this is not in my
recipe. Lightly. with silver
fork and in separate dish, beat
yolks with one teaspoon water
or milk to each yolk until we'll
mixed. Then rapidly swirl
this into the whites. using the
fork. 1t need not be blended
thoroughly. With a rubber,
or other, spatula push mixture
from bowl, with edge of bowl
close to edge of cooking pan,
and gently let mixture flow
into the pan, smoothing out
the top if necessary. but don't
touch it otherwise. From here
on, it's on its own. AS for
timing, it depends on how
many eggs are used. Just
watch it. l usually lift pan
once, not more than twice, to
see how the bottom is coming
along. Top is finished by plac-
4 inches or more beneath
broiler flame, leave oven door
open and watch it rise and
brown--not too dark. When
you divide the omelet, have
the knife buttered. Then fold
in the filling, if any. and serve
on warm dishes-not hot. or
the eggs will go on cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

taught at home by example
and by repetition, until they
become a habit"
She feels that her book on
family manners could serve as
a valuable aid in this training.
Mrs. Shaw comes naturally
by her interest in correct social
behavior. Her aunt. Isabella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Piece to the Pojdmu?
F. r., Huntsville

T :. ~, IgULISUIlB
Do any of the readers know
of concern that makes sepa-
rate pieces of pajamas? Thank
you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Program Listings

100
4-Fury. Adventure.
5.Looney Tunes. Kids.
9-Suson's Show. Kids.
1870
4-c.ptoin Gallant. Advent're.
5-Terry and the Pirotes.
9-SatuFday Playhouse.
THE coreless Codet" Don
Toylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
5-CIubhouse rs" Kids.
9-The Jimmy Dean Show.
! Hour. Featuring the Tex
WiIdcots. the Country Lods. Al
Houston, ion Crockett. 10 Oovi
Mory Kick. Guest, Cornell Quin