davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
COLLEGE
Contlnued Prom FIrsl Page

Continued From First Page
heavy capital and operating
outlays from public funds re-
Quired for q new institution"
The consultants said there
were two broad groups Of stu
dents who could benefit from
higher education and who are
not now receiving IL. One
group, consisting Of about 200
to ESQ high school graduates.
are not fully capable Of four
year college work but could
benefit from a two-year college
course"
The other, the firm said, is
made up of about IT'S TO 200
students-about 8 per cent Of
the graduating class-"who are
prevented from undertaking
further education due TO finan-
cial considerations.
See 600 Minimum
These two groups" the re-
port continued, should fur
nish a basic student body Of
at least $50 to $50 members
for each class. This number
would undoubtedly be aug
mented by other students in
the District who wish to avail
themselves Of the opportunity,
Thus it can be roughly esti-
mated that a junior college Of
at least 600 to 800 students
could be established"
The report does not touch on
the availability Of either build
ings or sites.
Issues Racial aspects
Facing the racial aspects Of
the city college question, the
consultantS made these points:
/. The proportion of Negro
graduates from District high
schools will rise from SO per
cent to So per cent by 1870.
The majority Of graduates from
District high schols which
serve low-income groups is mot
Of college caliber, based on in
telligence rankings and other
measures. The percentage Of
college caliber students in grad
uating classes from these high
schools ranges from 10 to 20
per cent. This is significant
since it is this group that a
low-cost. publicly supported
liberal arts institution would
be essentially designed to
serve"
2. Admission policies Of
nearby colleges and univer-
sites must be adjusted If the
large increase in Negro appli-
cants is to be satisfied.
The firm noted that the "es-
Enlistment Of a junior college
would facilitate conversion to a
four-year institution at a later
date should that prove adviS-
able based on subsequent need"
and added that, in setting up a
junior college, the District
would be conforming to a
general trend in modern educa-
ton"
Also, the firm strongly" rec
commended that the Board of
Education establish a working
group of local institutions to
plan for the higher educational
needs of the District"
Long q Tough Issue
The city college question has
long been formidable because
of its ramifications.
Studies have suggested that
the school be built either on a
new site-at a cost Of some So
million-or set up within the
framework of the District
Teachers College. Other sug-
gestions have placed the pro-
posed college in an existing
high school.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board of Education, re-
Gently stated he felt the board
could not ask for anything
more than the report from
Booz, Allen g. Hamilton spelled
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
ELEc. APPLIANCES
AND HOUSEWARES

Masters Price
CHROME AWAY PAPERMATIc A17
Onyl 81 Paper Dispenser. List S.9S--------
RoNsoN ELEc. HAIR DRYER A.eg
Only 8! Heat Control List 1495---------
ALL COPPER CANISTER SET 6.gq
only 81 4-Pieces. List 1898 ------------- WV,
ckSco STEAM & DRY IRON 7.76
Only Ill Top Opening. List 1925 ---------
CORY ELEc. COME. SHARPENER TOT
Only 19l For Knives and Scissors. List 1885,
ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATER AAE
Only Al Radiant Type. List 1875 ------
WAGNER MAGIC WAND" SWEEPER Q7E
Only 81 For Carpets. List 1895 ----------
NATIONAL FOOD SLIcER 1897
Only 10! All chrome. List 5000 'O'S'
FARBERWARE IL" IAMER. ELEc. SKILLET f7AT
Only 1871 Stainless steel. List 1896 .------- ''T'
WESTINGHOUSE DRY IRON TA1
Only 1871 Open handle, List 1898 ------- '@
WESTINGHOUSE De LUKE ELEc. BLANKET 10 al
Only 81 Double control List SO. -------- 'S'S'
WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. HEATER tAo7
Only 81 Safety flip switch. List 39e5------ tT'Ss
EUREKA VACUUM WITH DOLLY a9A7
Only 81 All attachments. List II 90 - OVE7t
FARBERWARE s-cUP AUTO ELEc. PERc IA 40
Only 1Oi Stainless steel. List $3.50 'TSV
SUNBEAM 5-QT. AUTO. Flee. SAUCEPAN 1c -
Only 5! For quick, tasty cooking List 2995. 'VsHO
PROCTOR AUTO 2-SLIcE ToASTER 90
Only 1911 Heat selector List 1875 ------- 0sSV
SUNBEAM loh" ELEc. FRY PAN IN 90
Only e Ii Thsrmostst contTol List q 'V''V
oSls q, pop- Ssl E.t Aoao oAs 1871
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER f0AT
GENERAL EIEcTRIc ROOM HEATER 20 oc
onyl 81 Thermo Safety Switch. List 24.95- tGsJU
HAMILTON BEACH II" ELEc. FRY PAN 1aa7
Only l9 With Cover. Tools. List g. 3d. 'S'VA
WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. DEEP FRYER leo
Only III With Basket. List 29.e6 -------- IV'VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
GARDEN EQUIP.

BRADSoN LAWN SPRAY GUN IA.
Only %! Attaches to hose. List 245 tJS
HoSEhAASTER WATER NoZZELS IA.
Only 24i List Price LAB 10y
10 LBS. PLANTRoNS WITH RoTo SPREAD. at
Only PSI All round Plant Food List 5.s5 tSOt
o 60 lose s D.M.I. s s:sas.s HOSE 1877
COT PAD an
Only Fl! Assorted Patterns Reduced To- IISo
a aaS u T.. Sc: 81 COOLER ass
osS a S Gus Sea- VIII Ao i s 16ss SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS

Masters Price
o 5SMG !, VIEWER LEVER r,D. t,.zo, 3.ST
MOVIE LITE BAR AoT
Only II Lamps List 13.95-------------- TsS'
7x35 BINOCULARS fc al
Only II Center Focus. Case. List 29.95 .---- sVs~s
KEYSTONE SMM MAGAZINE CAMERA % az
Only i Easy Load List 9995 ----------- @VsS'
ARGUS Go 35AAM CAMERA 20 az
Only q Flash, Film, Viewer. List $685. @SsSA
ARGUS Woo 35MM CAMERA 10 al
Only 81 Rangehnder, Flash, Case List 1B115 sS'S'
REVERE 35MM SLIDE PROTECTOR 40 al
Only II 300-W. With Case, List 7950----- TSsSt
REVERE l6kAM PROTECTOR az al
Only l! 75O-W. 400 Reel List 10000 SI'St
PoLoRoID PRESENTATION SET az al
Only A. Camera, Flash Bracket. List 1876 90 SbsVt
Ora ! puss ss" SAs sias.. r 53s7
oSEsT 5S 5@ i sUS., Protector g.: 54s7
VIEWFlEx PoWERkATIc PROTECTOR ss at
Only II 300-W. Automatic List 49, so - VVsSI
BELL 6 HOWELL 8MM MAG CAMERA 60 al
Only 81 FI2 Lens List 1925 VSsSA
KODAK SIGNET 50o-W. SLIDE PROTECTOR RI az
Only q FL2S Lens. Auto, Changer List $3.50 StsSb
KEYSTONE AUTO. SLIDE PROTECTOR GO al
Only ] 500-W. Remote Control. List 1880 VGsSt
OLYMPUS 35hAM CAMERA cc a.
Only 81 FI1S Lens With Case. List 1145O- VVsS6
AIRES 35MM CAMERA ca AZ
Only 81 Rangefinder Case ETC. List 1913 80 OJsJI
BELL & HOWELL SMM ELEc. EYE TToT
Only 3 Auto Set List 1925 t1SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
REFRIGERAToRs

Masters Price
NORGE REFRIGERATOR fAo ac
IL Gu IT,, List 29o 95----------------I--- bTSSS
ADMIRAL SLIMLINE REFRIGERATOR fin ac
1913 Gu. IT,, deluxe, List e99.95 -------- sTS'OV
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ITO al
IL Gu. it., List 500 95 - --------- tIVsSs
RcA TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR TOO a7
12 it., List 1895 ---z-A- 'SSsSs
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR : GAO AT
~ Gu IT, . door, List $40 95 -------------- @TSS'
seA UPRIGHT } e., .,s SUPREME .. FREEZER 24ss7
ADMIRAL z DOOR REFRIGERATOR Gao al
1876 it., dual temp List 52995-------- eTSsS'
r. Es,e! .Ss q REFRIGERATOR 25s.Ss
HOTPOINT i, D 20 3 REFRIGERATOR 2ss.ss
RcA Z DOOR IMPERIAL REFRIGERATOR 9To nc
- IT,, List 579.95 .------------------- @tSs~U
RcA IMPERIAL REFRIGERATOR o1o 90
10 it., List 579e6 ------------------ @'SsSS
RcA DOOR REFRIGERATOR 600 Of
10 it., List 59995 ---------------- &VS'Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

ASST PLASTIC UTILITY BOXES 10.
Only 19i For fishing, List 159----- tVS
o %s0 o. LEATHER He HEAD Dos eoy E 500 1856
ASST NYLoN CASTING FLY LINES oAT
Only Eli 30 yds. long. List 9.5O---------- GF3t
ARROW HAND STAPLER faT
Only 21l Plier type List $50 tsSI
OAR 3 III solT ssS soS ~. G.s SET s6
onS ~ D. saw srsor feature. List 1aos 6ss
FAMOUS ELEc. DRILL WITH CHUCK INA
Only I'll Cleared chuck. List 1895 .IsSS
S SUs q lI s:.r Ds tsu. WITH n caoek 1885
o o S.n S00s Lis, 1895 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
FANS

MaSterS FTIca
FAMOUS osclLLATING II" FAN - oc
Only @! 2 speeds List 1895 IOsSU
o SaS IN. E ]. So.0B I.s FAN 1881
OSs a. aa.s e.n. W E sss FAN 22s6
Uns Y o..s l TO- n.V.S WINDOW Ms .sss Fan 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
RANGES

Masters Price
List Ek,S i9S.sS WALL OWN 10s.sT
G GAsS cG oven Gas a.. EAse5 1881
t tS nDsSs. .i II:s RS RANGE 1887
&c. ! ELECTRIC RANGE WITH ea'OOtE 1887
Evening star., 1959-12-30

with a plus score, however
small, instead of a minus.
If you'd be inclined to under
bid this sort of hand in actual
practice, don't tell a soul. Pre-
tend that you've bid the hand
to the hilt and see if you can
make the slam. 1t isn't really
hard.
Against the normal spade
opening lead, you must Ger
tainly win the first trick with
the ace of spades. If your
trump finger is itching to lead
the king of diamonds, cover it
with a band-aid. This is no
time to lead trumps. The op-
ponents would take the ace of
trumps and a spade trick.
Try for Discard
You must try to get a discard
on dummy's top hearts. At
the second trick, therefore, you
lead a heart to dummy's queen.
Then you lead the ace of hearts
from dummy.
Alas-EaSt ruffs with the five
OF trumpS. You must over
ruff and try again. Lead a club
to dummy and return the king
of hearts.
You have two chances. Per-
haps East has no more trumps
AS it turns out, this is not the
case. But the other chance is
that East's only trump is the
ace. And this comes to pass
If East fails to ruff you get rid
Evening star., 1959-12-30

Of the spade. And if East does
ruff with his ace Of trumps. you
still get rid of the losing spade.
You lose only the one trump
trick, making your slam.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A1084 0J986543 % 80 5
What do you say?
Answer: If vulnerable, pass.
If not vulnerable, particularly
against vulnerable opponents,
bid three hearts. This friSky
type of pre-emptive bid tends
to make life difficult for the
opponents. (But beware of
making such bids if your part
ner expects a three-bid to show
some sort of strength0
Copyright. 1859. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1959-12-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Need Patience to Get Discard
KERRY DRAKE
DAVID CRANE

"If at first you don't discard"
runs the old proverb, TRY, try
again." This is the theme of a
hand that puzzled most of the
State Department employees
who took part in a worldwide
bridge contest last month.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A972
0AKQ2
D8732
AJAX
WEST EAST
A1084 AKQJ53
VJ986543 V7
% NA5
%95 +QJ873
SOUTH
AA6
31O
pKQJ1O64
%10642
North East South West
v a 20 Pass
40 Pass A Pass
60 All Pass
Opening lead: Four of spades.
Very few pairs got to the
excellent slam contract in dia-
monds. A jolly good thing, too,
because many of those who bid
the slam failed to make it..
There's one good thing about
underbidding: You &wind up
Evening star., 1959-12-30

NORTHEASTERN and Ss Budensbys and Bsnnins Rds
GEORGIA AVE N.W.-5925 Co. Ave- MIuy Rd ond Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN, AVE. NW4555 Wis Ave Neb. Ave. Rd
SOUTHEAST Nichols Ave Hope Rd Bridge
ALEXANDRIA, VA33l Duke ST. BET Quicker Lone Telegraph Rd
FAILS CHURCH M-es Hwy ond r. 33s mile from Corner.
ROCKVILLE MD-ByPass and Washington $1,000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA-HyutsviIk Maryland
.nY Free Parking Open conIh hnisnt Charge Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
YuIe Breed

One cup milk, scalded and
cooled; u cup sugar, u cup
soft butter, u teaspoon salt,
/ package dry yeast, "a cup
lukewarm water, 2 eggs plus
egg yolk, beaten; 3 car
damon pods, seeded and
crushed; 5 cups sifted -four
(about), cup Sultana raj
sins, "a cup candied orange
peel, cut fine: "a cup slivered
candied citron. 8 candied
cherries, halved; 8 blanched
almonds, chopped; 2 table,
spoons melted butter, l cup
sifted confectioners' sugar. "a
teaspoon almond extract. /
egg white.
In large bowl combine the
cooled milk, sugar, butter
and salt. Sprinkle yeast over
lukewarm water in a cup; let
stand five minutes. Add with
the eggs and cardamon to
the milk mixture. Gradually
beat in enough -four to make
q dough that can be ham
died. Knead on a Toured
board until smooth and
elastic. Shape into a ball;
place in a creased bowl.
Cover; let rise in a warm
place until double in bulk.
Knead in the raisins, candied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Crub Coke Sandwich

One pound back I'm crab
meat, 2 eggs. Il cup salad
dressing, 2 tablespoons
minced fresh parsley. "a tea
spoon paprika. u teaspoon
white pepper, / teaspoon
salt. u cup bread crumbs,
"a pound butter.
Gently separate crab meat
and remove any cartilage;
place in mixing bowl. Add
salad dressing. parsley, pa
prika. salt. pepper: whip eggs
slightly with fork. Add to
other ingredients along with
bread crumbs and blend.
Chill mixture about 80 min
utes. Melt about half Of but
ter in heavy skillet. adding
more butter as needed dur
ing frying. Use ice cream
scoop to dip crab mixture.
Leave sufficient room be-
tween scoops of crab meat to
fiatten out cakes to about
"a inch in thickness. Fry I'M
til evenly Drowned on one
side, turn and brown other
side. Allow 3 to 5 minutes
per side depending on thick
ness of cake. Serve on nicely
toasted and buttered toast
points. Garnish with sprig
of parsley. Makes six to eight
crab cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
FAULKNER
Continued From Page d.

: Continued From Page d.
fresh mint, u cup seedless
raiSins. "a cup slivered al
monds. ia cups Italian-style
tomatoes, chopped coarse Cor
2 cups chopped fresh toma-
toes); l cup cooked rice. l
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, y teaspoon sugar.
{ Cut slice of top of egg
plant lengthwise. Remove
pulp from eggplant. leaving
shell about z inch thick.
Chop pulp coarsely. Heat
olive oil in large skillet. Add
chopped eggplant, onion. gar
lie, green pepper; saute and
stir gently over medium heat
about 5 minutes or until
eggplant is tender. Add pars-
ley, mint. raisins, almonds.
tomatoes and rice; season
with salt. pepper and sugar.
Blend mixture together
gently. Cook about 5 min
utes. Heat oven to 375 de-
Rrees. Brush inside Of egg
plant shell and cut side OF
top slice with olive oil, dust
lightly with salt and pepper.
Stuff eggplant with mixture.
Place in shallow pan to bake.
Place top slice Of eggplant
alongside. Cover bottom Of
pan with water. Bake 40 to
so minutes at 375 degrees.
Remaining filling may be
baked in casserole. sprinkled
with bread crumbs. Makes
five to six servings. Garnish
with slices of lemon. Replace
top slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

cup lemon Juice and 1 quart
Of ginger ale in the refriger-
ator TO chill. Partially thaw
two one-pound packages of
frozen sliced strawberries. At
serving time, place the
chilled fruit juices in the
punch bowl. Add the straw
berries and their strip; stir
to blend thoroughly. Then
add the chilled ginger ale
and blend. Add q nodded
block Of Ice and serve imme-
diately. Makes three quarts
OF punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Refreshing
Cooler

A refreshing punch adds
casual GOODNESS on q sum-
mer's day. Here's such a fes-
tive punch for wedding re-
ceptions. showers, anniver-
saries or a small party for
the teen" crowd in the rear
yard. Place two No. 2 cans Of
pineapple Juice (4la cups. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Ice Cream Style Dessert

fluffy. Re-freeze. Then soften
to the creamy-smooth con-
sistency you like best. (To
soften. remove freezing tray
TO the refrigerator section for
around u hour before serv-
ing.
Note: If making cup cones
or paper cup frozen treats.
spoon mixture into cones or
cups after beating with rotary
beaten and finish the freezing
right In cones or cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

! package junket freezing
mix
u cup evaporated milk
u cup water
Beat freezing mix into
evaporated milk and water
until dissolved. Pour into
freezing tray and freeze until
firm but not hard. Then re-
move from tray to chilled
bowl. Break UP with fork.
Beat with rotary beaten until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

fruits and almonds until
evenly distributed. Transfer
dough to a lightly Toured
board. Cut into 10 equal
parts. Shape each into a
strand "a inches long,. For
each loaf, braid three strands;
set on a creased baking sheet.
Then twist two strands and
place on top of the braid.
tucking in the ends. Brush
with melted butter; cover.
Let rise until the loaf doubles
in size. Bake in moderately
hot oven until golden. Place
the loaves on cake racks. At
once spread with the blended
butter, confectioners' sugar
and almond extract plus l
egg white, stiffiy beaten.
Decorate with sliced citron
and whole candied cherries
and almonds. Cool before
slicing. Makes two loaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
FRIDAY
100

loo
9-The Lote, lote Show.
Hour, As Minis. ISIS Hopkins"
le4l. A country girl wins out
over the other girls OF school.
Judy Conovo, Susan HoyWord.
2:45
9-Meditofion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Pfogrom Listines

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
l1:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. MoIkie.
Has
4-Mews. Weather. Sports.
COLOR.
Rash Forester. Simpson.
9-Tho tote Show. Movie.
! Hour, As Minis. 1.-THE Fighting
Guordsmon. I945. A Baron
assumes the pseudonym Of Rclond
and leeds q bond of peosonts
oeoinst the tyronnies o. Louis
XVI. willard Porker. Anita
Louise.
Il:25
7-Boekstase. Bunny Wneck.
Il~3o
4-Joek Poar Show. Variety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
"Never WoVe OF q Wac" A
Washington sociolite enIists in
the WAC. Rosolind Russell. Paul
Douglas.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
12:55
5-Thousht for the boy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-10
AVON PERSONALS

Mrs. Glib Gray, Jr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith visited in Manteo.
Mrs. Donald Austin left Sunday
to visit Mrs. Robert Sample in
Elizabeth City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Gray in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scarbor-
ough were in Manteo Saturday.
Reginald Meekins of Norfolk
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
son Bill spent the week end in
Manteo.
Mrs. John Dudley and children
of Buxton visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Williams.
Lenville Meekins is patient in
Kecoughtan Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper, Jr.
and children of Elizabeth City Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hooper, ST.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scarborough
and children of Portsmouth, Va.
are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Meekins
and children of Norfolk were week
end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bembra Miller and
children of Norfolk have been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. William
Miller.
Wayne Gray, U.S.C.G. and Earl
Miller, USCG, spent the week end
here with their parents.
William Miller spent the week
end here with his family.
Mrs. Erwin Gray recently visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Scarborough, in
Washington, D. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-10
ROANOKE ISLAND ARTIST
GIVES WORK TO LIBRARY
Beach Scene Is Second In Library By
Local Artists; Hawood Collection
To Be Shown Thursday Night

An oil painting given by Dor
Leary, Roanoke Island artist, tt
the Dare County Library, will b.
one of the attractions at oper
house Thursday night, April 16
when the HARDWOOD art collection
goes on display. The picture is ar
ocean scene of this area, with sane
hills and beach grass in the fore
ground.
There are now two pictures by
local artists in the art collection,
Mrs. James Bardin having present
ed one of hers several years ago.
Since tourists and natives fire.
quently ask for local art, the IL
brary is urging other artists in
Dare County to contribute at least
! one picture to form local depart
ment of the HARDWOOD art collec-
| ton.
Mrs. Georgia HARDWOOD, retired
librarian, began the collection of
pictures in 1941 in order to famil-
iarize people with the reproduc-
tions of the treasures in museums,
which are not readily accessible
to the majority of Dare County
residents. These pictures range
from the art of the cave man
through ancient art of the East to
the modern art of Europe mad
America.
Some pictures are in expensive
books, the gift of the Bollingen
Foundation. These do not circu-
late; however many portfolios and
framed pictures are available for
home use.
Among the books are histories
of art, lives of painters and crit
ical studies. A good place to begin
reading is with the overall picture
in THE STORY OF ART by E.
Gombrich, which may be followed
by Thomas Craven's MEN OF
ART and his MODERN ART.
Painting is an ideal hobby from
kindergarten to old age. The ver-
lest beginner can have fun by fol-
lowing the steps given in Norman
Garbo's DRAW UP AN EASEL
and Paul Hartley's HOW TO
PAINT, to mention only two of
the How-To- DO It-Books.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
The Christmas Story
Through Other Eyes

African artists have used the people around
them as models for the Holy Family just as
the great Italian and Dutch masters of the
Renaissance used the features of neighbors
as starting points for inspirational paint
ings.
Many of these paintings have the
touching simplicity of new faith, learned
from missionaries and Bible translations.
Though lacking the formal grandeur of
European masterpieces, these works SYM
bolize the true spirit of Christmas-that
Christ was born for the whole world
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ITO AMERICANS and Europeans, accus-
l. toned to viewing great art works deal
ing with the Christmas theme, the faces
and settings in these pictures may seem
odd. But as the Christian faith has spread
through the Far East and Africa, native
artists have done their own versions of the
Christmas story, using people and settings
familiar to the region.
To the Japanese, it would seem only
logical to draw the Christ Child as a BEAM
ing, slant-eyed baby tenderly held by
kimono-clad mother Similarly, Indian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Motherhood in Soviet Union
PQys OH-or Qt Least Should

July 8, 1914. the Soviet Gov
eminent was expecting a
sharp drop in the number of
eligible husbands during the
years ahead owing to war
time losses.
The government has also
extended a supporting arm
to unwed or lonely" moth
ers, as they are, called here.
Thus, the government pays
the mother of a single lille
ultimate child 100 rubles per
month until the child reaches
the age of IL.
If the unwed mother has
two children she gets a total
of $50 rubleS every month,
and for three children she
gets 200 rubles.
There has been talk late
ly of curtailing these al
lowances and taking strong
steps to strengthen a sense
of responsibility among I'M
wed fathers.
At least in Kemerovo, how
ever. local officials have been
given due warning. They are
being told to hold more meet
ingS and explanatory seS-
sions, on the Importance of
medals and financial assist
ance to the mothers of Rus
STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
INVENTION
PAYS OFF

A former airline hostess
Is the inventor of a unique
baby travelling kit which
she designed as a result of
her airline experiences.
The inventor is Mrs.
Daphene (Whittle) Ander-
son, of Arlington, who says
two years of helping
mothers and babies travel
by air convinced her of the
need for a lightweight kit
equipped to keep baby for
mulas refrigerated.
Following her marriage
she began experimenting
with a small hat-box type
case, with pockets for bot
ties and a special kind of
liquid dry ice to keep them
cool for as long as Sc
hours.
Mrs. Anderson subse-
quently obtained a patent
and interested a New York
manufacturer in the prod
uct, which she says proud
ly now is available in sew
eral local stores.
Mrs. Anderson comedies
that the jet age will mini
mize the demand for her
travel kit, but she thinks
mothers will find them USE
full for long auto journeys.