davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Mrs. Meyer Sees
|Foggy Bottom Site
For Auditorium

Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. District
Auditorium Commission chair
man, said last night she was
confident q Foggy Bottom site
would be approved for the pro-
posed $50 million national audi
torium and cultural center.
She made the prediction at q
discussion Of the auditorium pro-
lposal before the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association. The
citizen group then Endorsed the
Foggy Bottom location.
Mrs. Meyer noted that a final
solution has not been worked
out for handling the auditorium
private development and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

system was looked N with dis
gust by others in the United
schools.
There is an obligation in this
community, the Nations Capital.
to live up to what the Nation
stands for" Mr.. Slower said.
At that point, some of the 10
or SO citizens present at the
meeting shouted Mr.. Slower
down. saying. you weren't asked
to make a speech"
The young member rose dur
ing a Observation-Disclosures pc
Rod following a talk by Lawton
u. Cantrell. assistant superin-
tendent of schools on the recent
congressional investigation of
the city's schools.
Cantrell Questioned
Earlier in the discussion, an
other member of the group.
w. X. Norwood. challenged Mr..
Cantrell to explain why School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning has
forced children to go to schools
according to arbitrary boundary
lines. with all sorts Of people"
mo other city that integrated
its schools has used such an
arbitrary plan" Mr.. Norwood
shouted. as it true that the
White House ordered Corning to
do that? You don't have to
answer that If you don't want
to-"
Mr.. Cantrell didn't.
Mr.. Norwood also charged
that. before we can get rid Of
the mess in Washington schools,
we have to get rid Of Corning"
In his talk. Mr.. Cantrell said
Indignation has not lowered
teaching standards In District
schools.
Before Mr.. Cantrell's talk. the
association voted to back a pro-
posed change in the Districts
income tax laws to exempt social
security payments from tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Civic Group Votes $40
To Boys Club. NAAcP

The Capitol View Civic Assoc
citation last night contributed $40
each to the Columbia Heights
Boys Club and the National Assoc
lciation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Walter r. Mitchell. president,
conducted the meeting, held in
the Richardson school, Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Speaker for lntegrotion
Shouted Down by Group

who spoke in support of indignation in
ngton schools shouted down last night by members
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
Carl Slower member Of the association who Identified
self university political science teacher the
Coast said Wa ngton recently abolished segregated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
New Angle On Gypsy

who've found relaxation and rec
reation with a pole and line Gypsy
comes back from a fishing trip
ready for any new assignment.
On a recent expedition In the
Atlantic on Seaview, N. Y, Gypsy
and her 12-year-old son Erik proved
that Just as in show business, q
good cast can sometimes lead to q
poor net. They caught only two
fish the whole day. A real angler,
Gypsy shook her hook, line and
sinker at the deep and said, wait
till next time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WHEN HEMINGWAY goes fist

WTHEN HEMINGWAY goes Ash
w ing. it's not news. When Gyp-
sy Rose Lee goes fishing 1t Is.
Angling is the latest Of this accom-
plished lady's long list Of triumphs
and achievements, which includes
stripping. lecturing, acting, appear
ing on TV panel shows. penning
mystery novels and an autobiog-
raphy. When Gypsy is in a vagrant
mood she searches out her COM
plete angling kit and heads for
the nearest body Of water where
the fish are jumping. Like many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Printed Cotton Sotin

Combed cotton with crisp fin
ish. It's completely washable
and crease.resistant. Just one
Of many smart cottons you'll
find in our collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

!. ssss,k ras0isstacas st,. .
Ipre14iiaS would ia . e
q To psts tha
! Gl1FAt lspcssa and sila apA
|Egi5iH xV$e Tor III. mn kWa pAs-
IN ~ xere expect Isl ion
|tsa ~ 4 M s0yes asslt ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

M.,essaa I'D nj
ID xar,ae an ysSsMAG =. a g. ~
ans sssn ss 4 4 a. ms1.x fa,s r0ar
a.s ss.sss ~ . y ~
Abopt So park po- NIf Assay NJ " sAg
t 1902 M 49, NrNx III ~ 3tnnn nd M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Combed Woven Bingham

All new color combinations.
Checks you'll love. Crease.re-
sistant and completely wash.
able. Sc to AZ inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

enAs ~ Hi q yvasftng 4
Iicsise (asrcyed m
otistoii which '.Asi-
thay s,e resident II: ~
tie t1iaet hi Ease M u
y y ~ u ~ !: (: !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Woteh the Show Tomorrow. 10 AN,
Channel 4, WRc N. Many products
shown ore ovoilobs OF The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Imports and domestics. Many
hand-screened. Floral, geomet.
RIGS, modern designs. In Surah.
shantung, honan and suiting
weaVeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
4 S7XX 81 ISL Ed
4 3sZI<EE ASST szsI q

Ice cream colors with the lit Of spring. EEe
Permanent finished and completely wash "a
able See novelty effects too! U,uoly ss Yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Upper is extra at no cost to you
with each yd. you buy. Elan.
nels in all new pastel colors
and navy. Each piece 81 to 60
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
NyIon Chiffon Prints

Choose from new spring floral
designs. All IS inches wide.
Quick drying and completely
washable. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
One-of-o-Kind Cottons

Great variety-prints, solid coll
ors. Includes drip-dry cottons,
taffetized prints, sportswear
textures. Lingerie combed rose
bud prints. Many, many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Doeron and Cotton

Wonderful drip dry-combina.
ton. Plus silk and cottons. too.
Solid colors, and versatile
prints. They wash beautifully
and need so little pressing.
Comfortable wearing through
Spring, into Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Nubby Butcher Royon

hubby weave rayon suitings,
Dacron and rayon butcher ray
on. All new spring colors.
Crease-resistant, washable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Banks Leads League

Jim Banks Of Memphis still
heads the battcrs IL the Negro
American League with mark
of .443 according TO Howe News
Bureau statistics.
The other positions among
the top quintet of bstiers are
occupied by the same players
with Isaac Barnes slso OF
Memphis holding down .329
figure IraMcX=iehi ef kan
sss City .32s. Ell Wyatt of
Birmingham .32l. end Lonnie
Harris OF Memphis $40.
Sym Allen. Kansas City out
fielder. has the most hits, 40
total bases. 70. and runs scored.
43. Banks is tops in doubles
with II, home runs with five,
and runs batted IN with 81.
Bill Mitchell of Birmingham
and Frsnk Marsh of Kansas City
are tied for The lead in triples.
each with four. Bob Wilson of
Kansas City hes stolen The most
bases. rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

this year in a night game sched-
uled for October IL in Memorial
Stadium here.
The loss of several key play
ers through graduation, acade-
mic ineligibility and other rea-
sons means that the Bears will
pretty much have to build a
new team. Prospects for the
backfield look reasonably good
despite the loss of star half
back Jerry Macarthur of Bal
timore. The problem the Bears
face in this area is the lack
of stong quarterback. Henry
(Goose) Smith, of Portsmouth
Va, graduated, leaving virtu-
ally a void in this area.
The Bears also face a short
age of veteran centers and tack
les but the coaching staff is
hopeful Of finding strong men
for these spots out of the re-
turning men and new recruits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-The
Wake Robin Golf Club. Of this
city, is making plans for one Of
the biggest tournaments of the
history of the United Golfers
Association, which will stage its
3lst annual event over the
beautiful courses of Potomac
Park, August $3.50.
II is expected that the fourna-
menf will bring TO Washington
one of The largest groups of
golfers TO participate in the u
GA event for many years. &C
cording TO Mrs. Ethel M. Will
lisms. president of the sll-wo-
mems Wake Robin Golf Club.
which is serving rs host for the
fournmenf. Large numbers of
registrations have already been
received.
In addition to a beautiful ar
ray of trophies for the cham
pionship divisions for men wo-
men, senior men, and junior
boys and girls. Wake Robin
hes announced that there will
be trophies and prizes for as
many flights as are entered
in the various divisions of the
tournament. The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Georgia, has contribut-
ed the championship trophies
for five years.
Charlie Sifford, Philadelphia
who placed high in the money
ranks of the recent Eastern
Open at Baltimore, will defend
his championship in the pro di-
vision, while Gordon Goodson,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. is de-
Tending amateur champion. Pro
purse and flight trophies are
sponsored by the UGA.
Frsnklin T. Lett. Detroit. is
UGA president. and Mrs. Paris
Brown. former Wake Robin pre-
sidenf is UGA tournament di-
rector. In addition TO Mrs. Will
lisms. the officers of Wake Ro-
bin are Mrs. Adelaide Adams.
vice president; Mrs. Gertrude
Suber. recording secretary: Mrs.
Floa Coleman. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. VYdee Carter.
treasurer and Mrs. Irene Down.
chaplain.
In the absence of Mrs. Paris
Brown. who has been travelling
abroad, Mrs. Marie T. Pittmsn
has been acting chairman OF
the tournament committee OF
the host club. Wake Robin
plans a line of social activities
in connection with the tourn.
ment, including an open house
at the Tropicaa Club. New Dun
bar Hotel, on August Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Slate Special
Racing Event

Flat Rock 800" Saturday
night, August 3lst, billed as the
Worlds Greatest Racing Event
will be a 500 lap sprint cal
indianapolis Type Race at Flat
Rock Speedway, Flat Rock, Mich
Saturday night, August 3lst
starting at 800 Pm. Thirty
three sprint cars will attempt
o go 500 laps on the fastest
IA mile rubberized asphalt
track in the world.
Sixteen cars have already
qualified and another 40 cars
will be on hand 10 battle for
the remaining positions. Fri
day night. August 30fh. start
ing at TOO Pm.
The pubic is invited to attend
these time trials free of charge
The fastest nine cars of the
first night, however. can not
be bumped from the field. The
front row consists OF Leon
Clum of Wapakoneta, Ohio Clair
Lawicki and Ronnie Duman OF
Roseville, Michigan.
Other well-known local driv-
ers already in the race are Jack
Goodin, George Cooper, Andy
Marsh, Dick Carter, and Bill
HUMPHREYS. The race, sanctioned
by the "All Americans Racing
Club will present the Greatest
Field of Cars and Star drivers
in the Country. In addition to
the $1,000 per lap going to the
leader for the entire 500 laps.
The race will be an exact dupnc-
ate of the Indianapolis 500
held every Decoration Day. Flat
Rock Speedway is located one
mile south of Flat Rock, Mich.
on u. S. "a and rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

afternoon games will complete
the Oriole series. More than
likely Connie Johnson VIII
pitch.
The Washington Senator'S
come here Friday night and
for an afternoon game on Sat
urdsy. I look forward TO see
ina Joe Black the former Brook
lyn Dodgers sensational reiiei
hudier who is now pitching for
Washington.
They tell me the reason Dan
Bankhead couldn't last in the
MAJORS was because all OF MS
pitches were "Telegraphed' that
is he could not conceal what
he was throwing. / understand
he either playing no with Mem
phis or Nashville.
Sam Jethro, the outfielder
that the Boston Braves, now
Milwaukee, paid over SlOO,OOo
for is back in the Minors (Tor-
onto) was disposition to blameF
Zumzazo.
Information if you please! r
Tuesday night at Briggs Stadium
Hal Skinny Brown VS.. Jim Bun
ming. wednesday afternoon Bal
timore's Ray Moore VS.. Foytack
IL his sore neck doesn't inter-
fere with his delivery. If so then
Mgr. Tight will send Billy Hoefi
10 the mound.
Bill Boyd the American
eLagues No. 3 hitter benlnd
Ted Williams and Mickey
Mantle will be here playing
LIST base. for the Orioles.
Johnny Croih's injury WASH
serious x-Rsys si Harper Hos
n;tal showed no broken bones
lust an upper right forearm
hruise. Corfh expects 10 be
playing by Wednesday.
Carl (Bobo) Olson was COUNT
cd out in the second round OF
his fight in Portland. Oregon
At the hands Of Pat McMurtry.
- for,,er middleWeight
champion of the world says
he is quitting the fight game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Tmtars Begin GRID Practice

A squad of As is expected to
greet Head Coach Herb Smith
when Wayne State University
opens its fall football practice
on Monday, Sept. 8 at Tartar
Field.
Smith. who expects IL letter
men 10 be included among the
team candidates. will have q
week of full practice sessions
before classes begin at Wayne
on Monday. Sept. l6. The Tar
tars will open their season on
Saturday. Oct. S facing Csse
Tech at Tartar Field.
Smith will have 10 lettermen
linemen returning along with
seven backfield veterans. Aug
menting the list will be three
minor award winners along with
10 who won freshman numer-
ais last year. The rest OF the
squad will be composed of new
corners.
The backfield appears to be
in the best shape. The only
regular lost was Jack Goggins
who graduated. Returning are
quarterback Ron Kowalczyk OF
Hamtramck st. Lads. halfback
Hank Lukowski of East Chi
cago, Ind. and fullback Terry
Pagan of Windber, Pa. Jim Mac
MILAN of Crosse Pointe and
Don Pentecost OF Detroit also
are back at halfbock along with
fullback Alister Mackenzie OF
Marysville.
Leading the line candidates
Is iacke Ben Psolucci Of Detroit
who was All-conference and AL.
Michigan last Yesr. Other vet
ersn guards end tsclsles include
Tom Kring Of Ann Arbor, Lou
Desc nfis. Dave Lindgren OF De-
troll. AZ end Smith can count
upon John Poplawski of 81. Fla
risns Of Detroit. Jerry Moneoil'o
WsYne Mueller end Doug Johns.
ton Of Detroit. Also from De.-oii
il center Jerry Rskoiz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
See Detroit
Pistons As Tops
BY DON RAPHAEL

Major League Basketball re-
turns to Detroit after 10 year
absence when the Detroit Pts
tons launch their l957-l958
home schedule at Olympia Sta
dunn against the oWrld Cham
pion Celtics of Boston on Oct.
%.
The home schedule. IS an
nounced by General Mgr. Fred
Delsno. includes ii double head
ers DeLsno said another twin
bill will be included when ne
gotiations are completed. The
first bargain bill is opening
night with ST. Louis meeting
New York in the inaugural.
All seven National Basket
ball Assn. opponents will meet
the Pistons on their home floor
four times each TO make up
% playing dates allotted the To-
cal team.
All games will be played at
olympia Stadium. Single games
will start at $3.50 pm. and the
first game of double headers
at tbs pm.
In addition to the four games
here with the PJistons, the
Minneapolis Lakers will be the
top visitor. IL times including 8
if the twin bills. Next the st.
Louis Hawks. defending West
8 appearance followed by Gin
cinnati the fourth member of
the Western Div, who will play
here seven times.
Of the Eastern Division. in
vsders. New York is tops with
seven. Syracuse Six. Boston and
Philsdelphia five apiece.
All four Western Division
teams will be on the same twin
bill at the Stadium twice during
the coming season.
The first one is on November
27th Pistons VS.. Minneapolis and
st. Louis facing Cincinnati.
Most of the games will be
played on Saturdays and We'd
nesdays. The Pistons will APP
pear on several other TV net
work games on opponents
courts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
See Sugar Ray Losing
Sept. Champion Bout

Sugar Ray Robinson is almost
as good a publicly man as he
is a fighter.
The world middleweight
champion has the ability to get
the most promotion out of his
ring activities and he's using
this ability to stir up things for
his title bout September %
against Carmen Basilio.
Robinson kept Basilio, the
world welterweight champion,
waiting nearly 2 hours when he
was late for the signing of the
official contracts for the fight.
Basilio's charge of greediness
dates back TO RCbinson's insist
ence that he get 45percent of
everything to defend his title.
against the smuggling welter-
weight. Basilio, who originally
had agreed to % percent. was
forced by the International Box
ing Club to take cut to 20
percent.
lbs officials said Robinson
was more exasperating than
ever" as he went over the 90
day return bout clause in the
contract sentence by sentence.
II ell served 10 creste fur
ther interest in the bout.
II is figured Robinson and
B.'silio will top the record Of
more than 100000, realized
in the Robinson Randy Turpin
bout at the Polo Grounds in
1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Morgan Bears Buckle Down

BALTIMORE. Md. - Labor
Day, Monday. September 2, will
be holiday for most Ameri-
cans, but not for candidates
Tor the 1857 Morgan State
College football team.
Athletic Director Eddie Hurt
disclosed today that this will be
The date when the Bears begin
practice for e rugged game
schedule opening here Sepfem-
Der 28 with Central State College
of Ohio IS the opponent.
The Bears will "fall-in" for
the first time on August 81,
when as Hurt puts it. Well
get a chance to see if the boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

Norris said he expects 10 get
more than 100000 from the
theater televlsion receipts alone.
There will be no home tlevlslon
broadcast of the fight
Basilio is an early l3-to-l0 fav
vorite 10 take away the crown
has won four times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Short
Shots
In
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

San Lowell Perry af'er the
Lion Brown game. He was
there scouting for the Pitts
nure Steelers. Incidently. Rooney
Owner of the Panthers expects
perry to play again. Last yer
he suffered a compound pelvic
injury. This season he has been
serving a end coach and scout.
How he perry Manages to
do so many things. don't know
but Lowell is also ticking a
law course at Duquesne U.
Hendricks the former H. B.
Of U. of M. in 1856 Is rated as
the fastest man on This year
Piffsburg Sfeelers squad. ........
Word comes from Raspberry
the present owner of the Kan
sas City Monarchs and Detroit
stars that Reese (Goose) Tatum
the clown prince of basket
ball" is to be the new owner of
the X. c. Monarchs, when this
season closes.
Clarence Wilson off to South
American with the Globe Trot-
tiers after stopping in Detroit
for a couple of days.
Steve Jordan the Cass Tech
basketball star finally decided
on the spartans after much
consideration. For the coming
season he journeys to East Lam
sing and Michigan State u.
One thing / noticed last eWd-
nesdaY night was that Borfon
Of the Cleveland Browns was
50 well projected on pass plays
that he wasn't knocked down
once.
Just in case you wondered
what was going on between
John (The MagnificenD Henry
Johnson of the Lions and No.
% Karl Konz of Cleveland this
is it. Johnson blocked him on
a play and when both hit the
ground Konz kicked John. and
threatened to take a poke al
him. To this. The Magnificent"
replied. "and something awful
will happen to you" somehow
that statement had a CONVEX
sation ending effect.
When Chi-Sox's Minnie Min
50 cloufed Harry Byrd's pitch
into the stands at Briggs Sta
dunn lest Saturday. II marked
the fifth time he has performed
this feat. Once in Dayton in ls-
10 Minor League twice while
playing for the Pacific Coast
in lsls end 1850. His first grand
slam homer in the Majors was
in 1882 sgsinst Washington. Nc
Dermotf then q Senator was the
pitcher.
Dick Wakefield, Detroils $751;
600 bonus outfielder donned {
Chicago uniform No. 4, last
Sunday just for a brief bit OF
batting practice.
Larry Dolby was hit by a
pitched ball which raised the
Chicago teams total up TO 81
lines this year as Of Sunday.
Baltimore will be at Briggs
Stadium. Tuesday night to face
the Tigers for the beginning OF
a 10 game home stand.
Detroit's edge over Baltimore
is l0-7 and they have done very
well at home 6-2,on the other
hand Baltimore 1T home, has a
Slight one game margin 5-4
Wednesday and TIL u rsday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
TwENTY-sIx LETTERMEN

Twenty-six lettermen are ex-
pected among the returning men,
and it is from this group the
Morgan coaches hope to mold a
team tough enough to stand up
against the likes of such teams
as Maryland State College and
the North Carolina College cages.
Morgan faces the Princess Anne.
Md. Hawks" for the first time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

we expect back really come
back and just sort of get in the
mood to go to work for the
biggest and perhaps the rough
est season we've faced in a long
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
W0nted-Nurses!

How often have you heard
these two little words in the
past decade? But how sell
dom do they apply to YOU
who may be an older nurse, a
housewife with many home
responsibilities. or a young
mother?
You may often have asked
yourself if your hafd-earned
professional education is now
being wasted because you
have so little free time. 1t is
possible to keep up the nurs-
ing skills which you spent
years acquiring. by volunteer
ing your valuable time to var
ious kinds Of nursing service
in the Red Cross. You are
needed to assist in the blood
program or in teaching in the
two home nursing courses
care Of the Sick and In
jured" and Mother and Baby
Care"
Instructor training courses
in both home nursing classes
are scheduled for September
and October. and registra-
tions are being accepted now.
If you prefer blood program
s work. you will be given ION
the job" training.
Put your skills to use again.!
Call Executive $4,000. extern
sion 343,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

artists in Connecticut. Has
anyone used it? Should a be-
ginner with no previous
training and no obvious tai
ents, only the desire to paint,
take it? What is bothering
me most is that I feel guilty
to spend so much money for
a whim. Anything that any
one has to say will be APP
preciated.
May I throw a rose to
RCH?l Reading it each day is
like visiting a good friend.
I'm a little wiser and a lot
richer for the experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
WHY GROW OLD?
Trimmed Figure, Lost
Pounds on Marathon

lose. Also the loss in inches
is most exciting since it re-
fleets the value of exercise
when SHINING.
1t is much more difficult to
diet when you eat one or two
of your meals away from
home. In some instances there
are only "set menus or it is
too expensive to order a la
carte. Restaurant food is al
most always either greasy or
exotic with wonderful sauces
and dressing and gravy, and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

that you be allowed to put
your own salad dressing on
the salad green's or that none
be put on. You do not nave to
eat the dessert or rolls and
crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
SofetY in Kitchen

I appreciate the cooking
items in RICH, but would
like to'Suggest that safety in
the kitchen is of prime i'm
portance. Put those large pots
of boiling water on the back
burners of the range, and
don't forget, the old chefs
trick of adding a large glass