davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Rcilroud Cake

Mrs. M. v. L., Washington
Use 8 cups flour, 8 tea
spoons baking powder, IA
cups white sugar, 3 eggs sep
arated, l cup butter, / cup
sweet milk and two teaspoons
lemon extract.
Sift flour and baking pow
der together. Cream butter
and sugar thoroughly. Add
yolks and beat until light and
fluffy. Add milk and flour
alternately, a little at a time.
Beat egg whites until stiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Mrs. B., Silver Spring

Il. parent should be able to discipline him or herself
90 one may how to discipline the child, teaching
right from wrong.
o. parent should let the child know is loved and
ebove all that the child is trusted.
49, Teach him to have faith in mankind yet teach him
caution Teach him. through example to be courteous de-
pendabe, and honest"
While respecting this writer's desire for anonymity
cannot refrain from adding the postscript to her letter
am sure it will strike home to many Of us:
Am old lady now and after writing the above sit
back and wonder IT, mother had all of those quail
ties recall thinking when young that too much
was expected Of mothers. We are only human Anyway
] tried. And reared two good men,"
Don't worry, Mrs B. If you raised two fine sons, your
prescription for parenthood is sound!
Wednesday, It's time smo daughter out to teks
the ueshbOhOd of Love and Laughter the WOmsns Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Mrs. Violet cioffre, Washington. D. C.

an the giving of child God always presents His finest
materials With He gives the pattern into which He
would have mold his little Into the foundation we
must put the substances which will make 1t firm and
steadfast
There is lengthy list OF compounds but If had to
choose the three most important they would be faith
hope, and charity
Teach our children to have faith and no wind can
ever sway them.
Teach them to have hope and darkness can ever
blind them.
Teach them to have charity and they'll stand firm and
strong to show others the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Lemonade Maxine

Mrs. F. ", Washington
Would someone tell me how
to make lemonade from pow
dered citric acid? How much
would be used to a quart of
lemonade? Does it have to
be dissolved in hot water or
can it be used straight, in
cold water? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Comp Quest

Mrs. w. r. r.. HyGttSuille
Will some of the readers
please let me know of any
camps in the surrounding
area where a 10-yar-old boy
could go for two weeks. I am
interested in one where he
could go on hikes and sit
around the campfire, also
learn how to swim. He is in
the cub scouts but they do
not have a camp and I want
him ready for his tenderfoot
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Stoin Removing

Mrs. r. v. S., Brentwood
Does any reader know Of
an effective way Of removing
rust stains from a kitchen
sink? I have used bleach
and all types of cleansers but
to no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Wants Information on Bermudu
Mrs. I. I. P. Washinoto,

would like information Bermuda at RCHs earliest
convenience but before May rs when my husband and sa
to the island to celebrate 25h wedding anniversary
First would like to know what clothes to take We are
sailing from New York Will a coat be necessaryp
Second we anxious to whether it is advisable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
WEE WOMEN

could go to spend a week. We
would like some place where
we could fish, if possible. We
want to go next month.
X X X X
Polish Stoins
Mrs. C. J. NJ, Washington
Does anyone know of a
way to remove dark furniture
polish stains from clothing?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Seeks Resort

Mrs. N. S., Washington
I would like to know II
some of the colored RICH
readers would know of some
inexpensive place not too far
from Washington where we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

sity. and Mr.. Burtis Baker,
formerly head of Corcoran
Art School. will judge the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Fold into cake mixture, bake
in creased and Toured tube
pan in moderate oven at $50
degrees for an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
virsinion Quits
Poqe School Due
To lntegrotion
BY the Associated Pres.

An ie-year-old Virginian
who was hired recently as q
House page boy has pulled out
Of the Capitol Page School be-
cause three Negro youths at
tended II.
The boy. hudson Hudgins Of
Blackstone, Va, quit the school
wednesday. two days after en-
rolling. He said he didn't know
the school had Negroes when
he came to Washington.
Two Of the Negro youths are
employed at the Supreme
Court: the third Is O messenger
for i've House members.
Young Hudgins said he viii
continue on his JOB manning
q House gallery door through
this session Of Congress. and
make UP missed studies In sum-
mer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

And whatever the route ac-
tually followed BY the Lunik In
its escape from the earth's
gravity. Prof. Lowell said. he
feels that Americas Pioneer Nv,
which missed the moon by Ss.-
900 miles. was d superior re-
search instrument.
II think the Americans have
succeeded in getting more SCI
entiflc information from theirs
said the 45-year-old scientist.
Prof. Lowell said that as far
as he Is concerned. taking all
aspects Of the rival space probes
into consideration. The bal
ance is now pretty even be-
tween the two powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Libby Tells Acc Plans
For PIowshore Project

western Colorado-will test the
feasibility Of using the. heat of
an atomic blast to free millions
Of barrels of oil from the ex-
tensive Green River oil shale
deposits, Or, Libby said.
Acc Chairman John McCone
has indicated that although the
Acc will, be ready for the Plow-
share shots--and is under no
obligation to refrain from
peaceful testing--the explosions
probably win be deferred q
year.
DR.. Libby did not explain
what the Government would
consider an appropriate stage
Of the Geneva talks freeing
this country from its self-irn-
posed restraint.
He said the Rainier" test
in Nevada last September in
dicated that q shot Of 100000
ton INT equivalent would crush
or break shale containing 20
to 40 million barrels Of oil If
fired In the Green River de-
posits of Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming.
Would Produce Gas, Oil
The extreme heat would pro-
duce both natural gas and oil.
Libby said, while the radioac-
tive fission products would be
trapped in insoluble rock fused
by the same heat.
"As far as the energy Is con-
cerned there Is little doubt that
we should be able to make eco
nomic nuclear power If we could
trap and make steam out Of the
energy in an economical way,
DR.. Libby predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
b. be- A..oelated Pre..

Americas atomic Project
plowshare Is to 90 ahead a
soon as its peaceful under
ground blasts can be set OF
without stirring up intsrna-
tional complications. :
DR.. willard r. Libby. Q mem
Der Of the Atomic Energy Com.
mission. supplied this informa-
ton yesterday in detailing
plans for explosions TO test the
feasibility Of freeing vast guam
titues Of oil and gas. and gen.
Grating power.
It Is obvious that more tests
must be held to advance the
Plowshare project for using
nuclear explosions to help die
harbors. mine ore deposits and
store heat and steam under
ground. DR.. Libby said.
Salt Deposit shot Planned
But his speech. for the 1864
resources forum Of the pri-
vately supported research or
ganization, Resources for the
Future, Inc, suggested the
United States win lean over
backward to avoid jarring the
uneasy Russo-American truce
in weapons testing.
"At present We plan. when
the negotiations In Geneva
have reached the appropriate
stage. to proceed with q shot
in the salt deposits near Carls-
bad, N. Mex. so that we may
test the possibilities of making
atomic power and isotopes, thu
Acc member said.
Another test-possibly in th'
Piceance Greek Basin Of North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

e@~~~ N~@t eAA1NA 0AAA@aAW eNAhNAA w
sky search 80 hours after rs
launching In early February.
II the Lunik was In the
place It was said TO be or trans
hitting on the frequencies II
was said to be on. we would
have been bound TO set H."
Prof. Lowell told q reporter.
This Is q puszling situation
which needs Qualification. In
this. as In their other space
triumph claims. the onus Is
on the Russians to provide the
proof Of their successful ex-
periments."
Prof. Lowell added that he
has no doubt the Lunik did in
fact achieve a solar orbit after
passing the moon--whatever
its distance from that satellite
a. II whizzed by into space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Briton Doubts Lunik
Passed Close to Moon

JopRELL BANK. England Mar CAP)--Prof. A. C. b.
Lowell one Of the worlds top astronomers raised doubts today
that the Soviet Lunk within the claimed 1900 miles Of
the moon route TO IT'S orbit around the sun.
Prof Lowell boss of the giant Jode Bank radio telescope
said the instrument failed 70 ind Of the Lunk In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Mems
waist sizes
% to AZ

Amazing, but truel You get flannel
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matte wash n wear performance It's
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

1851 Rockville Pike-Eiwy 24o.
IA Nj. North Of Naval Hosp.
Serving the Bethesda Areo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

It's mighty hard to look casual II you don't
feel that way. So Penney's Gentrye bridges
the gap between those hefty cold-weather
woolens and flimsy heat-waye tropicals.
Does it right smart. too -. with a special
orion and wool blended fabric, lightweight
tailoring, and streamlined 3-button styling.
Sizes 36 to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

pray for you; for him l will &C
cePt" ( Job 42:8). The new Tesla
ment contains equally convincing
testimony. St. Paul asks repeatedly
for the prayers of the faithful. In
the Epistle of St. James, we find:
And pray one for another, that
ye may be healed" Games $40
HGod heeds the prayers offered
by sinful mortals in behalf of one
another, how much more surely
will he listen to his friends, the
Saints in Heaven, who are in a
position to know the needs ex-
pressed in our prayers to them?
If the individual appeal of one
for another" is heard in Heaven,
how much more certainly will
God hearken to the swelling
chorus of prayer rising up from
the Communion of the faithful"
in Heaven and on earth?
1t you want to know more
about the Saints and how they can
help you, write today for our Free
Pamphlet entitled: But Why
Don't YOU Pray To The Saints?"
1t will be mailed in a plain wrap
per. Nobody will call on you. Ask
for Pamphlet MG-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

DAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. AUGUST . 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Z But Why Don't YOU Pray \
\ To The Saints? Il

Praying to the Saints, we know,
is almost solely a Catholic practice.
Many other people. it seems,
regard the practice as silly, futile
and even idolatrous. They imagine
that all prayers must be addressed
directly to God, and that there is
no need for such intercessors and
mediators as Saints. Indeed, some
seem TO think Catholic veneration
of the Saints is in opposition to the
doctrine that Christ is the one
Mediator between God and man.
If it is hard for others to under
stand why Catholics pray to the
Saints, it is equally hard for Gath
olics to understand why other
Christians do not SO pray. 1t is a
custom which has been observed
in the Church since the time of
the Apostles. Its merits are clearly
indicated in both the Old Tesla
ment and the New.
1t sounds illogical to Catholics
TO recite in the Apostles Greed,
/ believe in :. the Communion
of Saints g." and then to scott
at prayer TO the Saints. The diff
ficulty, it seems to US, is that there
is confusion concerning just what
the Saints are and what the Catho-
lie attitude toward them is.
Belief in the Saints depends up
on the conviction that we can help
one another with our prayers.
Catholics have no doubt about
this. We read, for example, in
Genesis, Gods instructions to
Abimelech TO ask Abraham to
pray for him: He shall pray for
thee, and thou shalt live"
God had mercy on the children
of Israel because Moses PRAYED
for them. At another time God
said e.. and my servant Job shall
snip ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

At an earlier party the guests
had heard Randolph Church.
III say to Cassandra that he
would sue him for SANDER,
with all the guests as wit
neSSes.
The editor Of the Times
started to drift away. So.
too did the other witnesses"
Cassandra and Randolph
were left alone. Nobody had
heard anything. End Of law
suit.
II told them" Swaffer
ratified, in reminiscing Of
Shaw, Lloyd George, Attlee,
Baldwin and Chamberlain.
II told them all, in give and
take. But now I'm deaf. The
whole world is just an audi
ence. You'll come to my
birthday party" We left
him with the echoes Of VIZ
brant memories, and few
home to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
THE LYONS DEN
HoIden's Kwoi' Take
Impresses Sir Alec

Taylor referred to Eddie Fish
err: Hey, have you seen my
old man yet?" The scene end
ed and Cliff started to leave
in a chauffeur-driven Rolls
Royce. Sam Spiegel, the pro-
Queer, halted the Garland
said that the Rolls and the
license plates were his.
I'm London" said Cliff,
II guess they give the same
license plates to all black
Rolls Royces." Spiegel stared
at the star and asked how
much the car had cost him.
Cliff held up his stocking'd
feet: See? I didn't have
enough left even to buy a
pair of shoes"
Debs Abroad
The Westbury Hotel lobby
swarmed with a batch of
American young ladies tax
ing the Debutante Tour Of
Europe. The Madrid Ball
which was to have been given
for them by the Duchess Of
Alba was suddenly Cancelled:
The Duchess discovered she'd
have to start knitting tiny
garments instead. The debS
therefore were flown to Lon
don, where the Countess Jell-
icOe agreed to do the party
honorS and invite a suitable
array of young men for the
girls making their debut-a
euphemiSm for for readiness
to be unloaded on the marital
market
Norman Hartnell, the dress
designer, could not fulfill
their wishes to have gowns
created for them quickly.
Hartnell is resting from his
prodigious task-he'd just de-
signed 103 different costumes
for the Queen to wear on her
current trip. Each costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate, Inc.


LONDON - Except for
what's in my pocket right
now, I haven't a penny" said
Sir Alec Guinness, referring
to Britain's high tax rate.
He seemed bemused by the
reminder that Bill Holden,
his co-star in Bridge on
the River Kwai," would earn
50 million from his percen-
tage deal. st don't have a
head for such things. I got
nothing from that movie. 1t
was a contract picture for
me-"
This was last week, at the
London studio where he is
finishing his role in Our
Man in Havana. Nearby
stood Maureen O'Hara, who'd
talked in Spanish with Fidel
Castro that final night of
filming in Havana. Castro
had gone there to apologize
for the interference by his
"censors." Now Miss O'Hara
again was aglow-with news
that she was coming to
Broadway. in a Pearl Buck
musical adapted and directed
by Jerome ChOdOrOv. The
music will be by Sammy Fain
and Paul F. Webster, who
won an Oscar for Love Is a
Many Splendored Thing"
Guinness mentioned his
desire to return to Broadway.
He has a play. about Law
renee Of Arabia, by Terence
Rattigan, but it's only for
London. His alternative is a
Screenplay he is writing for
himself. His son, he said, is
finishing a years study at
the University of Perugia to
learn Italian. Next year the
young man will study in
France. English universe
ties are fine" said Guinness,
IF you want to be a barris-
ter or in the Foreign Service"
Who Needs Shoes?
In the adjoining studio
Joe Mankiewicz was directing
Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine
Hepburn and Montgomery
Gift in a scene for Suddenly
Last Summer" The trim Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

required three fittings. and
the Queen insisted on taking
all the fittings herself.
Yes, A Bargain
Huntington Hartford and
his family spent last Sunday
morning shopping in the sec
ond-hand stalls Of Porto
bello market. He spoke Of his
art museum in New York to
which the Hartfords will do
nate so paintings as the start
of a permanent collection.
One secondhand vendor
heard them discuss the fabu-
lous price paid at auction last
week for the Duchess Of
Westminster's royal tiara
and gasped at the mention
that 1t was q bargain.
"A bargain? Cheap" said
the push-cart vendor. "Oh,
well. I guess a donkey for a
shilling is cheap, too-but II
you haven't got the shil-
ling :"
Doug Wants Howard
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., was
with Trevor Howard at the
Savoy, urging the British star
to come to New York in the
John McClain play which
Fairbanks will produce. This
is one of the many ventures
in which Fairbanks is in
volved. He is one Of the few
"Jr." sons Of eminent fathers
who ever achieved success in
the same business. Our chill
dren are all girls" said Mrs.
Fairbanks, but Doug always
said that If we ever had a son
he'd name him Jonathan"
Sarah Churchill seemed in
full bloom as she showed us
through her Hyde street
apartment, whose walls are
adorned with paintings by
her father as well as her own
distinctive and creditable art
work. She was as gay as an
actress with a good script
and she has it. In fact,
she's rehearsing in three
summer stock shows, and
one might head for Broad
way.
Visit With Swaffer
And finally, with an Irish
airlineS man standing by to
whisk us to Dublin, Shannon,
Boston and New York, we
visited Hammer Swaffer, dean
Of Britain'S journalists. He
spoke affectionately of his
late. beloved wife. who never
had an original thought
except that Swaffer was never
wrong" This fall his 80th
birthday will be celebrated
with a dinner given in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HOAGY CAN ACT BUT HE CAN'T
ESCAPE FROM THAT PIANO

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Hoagy Carmichael concen-
trates more acting nowadays than he does on song
writing He afford to.
Back in 1929, Hoagy wrote the music for "Stardust"
That year. he recalls, the song earned him $1,000
The following year 1t earned a little more Now it
earns him $4,000 year and probably will higher
the recording business scars.
Hoagy, however can't get away from the piano in his
acting In scores Of movies he's always been the
piano player.
Recently, he offered the part of a ranch handy
man in new Western series called Laramie"
Il thought sure I'd broken the piano playing type"
says Hoagy, 80 accepted the part Whoever heard Of
handyman playing the piano a rancho"
But as soon as Hoagy accepted the part the script
writers put an old piano in the ranch. He'll play it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

required three fittings. and
the Queen insisted on taking
all the fittings herself.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Social Security News

you have lost money by watt
ing" Those are sad words for any
one to say or hear, but they are
said many times every year in any
social sec-trity district Office. Now,
workers in these Offices see another
large group, brought under social
security by the 1858 amendments,
many of whom may not learn of
their eligibility, or for some other
reason will delay fling for benefits
until they have lost some pay
ments.
In the hope of preventing at least
some of those losses, here are list
ed the kinds of dependents newly
covered in 1858 who might now be
eligible for payments il they file a
claim Without delay.
l. Dependents of disabled work
ers SO or over, including
(a) Children under is.
(b) Disabled children of any age
il disabled before reaching Is.
(c) Wives age So or over.
Cd Wives of any age If caring
for an eligible child (see or b).
2 Dependent parents of a deceas-
ed worker are now eligible even il
widow or child has been drawing
or the deceased workers account.
A dependent mother Is eligible at
81, father at 65.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Supplement Income
BY Tree Farming,
Spokesman Advises

Delaware landowners were urged
today to consider tree farming as
promising means to supplemental
income.
Samuel Dyke, chairman of the
Delaware Tree Farm Committee and
forester for the Glatfelter Pulp
Wood Co., said tree farming is a
practical business venture. Under
normal conditions and with good
management, any forest property
on reasonably good land will grow
trees at profit"
The future outlook for Tree Farm
crops Is bright, Mr.. Dyke pointed
cut. "Our population is exploding,
--hich means an ever increasing de-
manG for furniture, flooring, books,
stationery and the more than 5000
other products made from woo0"
he said.
At the same time the industrial
forester declared, the nations for
est acreage cannot be expected to
increase. This means, he added,
that more wood will have to come
AAOAu luc Sdknc dCIco anu ludL lOI-
est landowners who apply common
sense foresetry practices to grow
more and better wood can expect
an adequate return for their ,ef-
forts.
Mr.. Dyke heads up the Delaware
phase of the American Tree Farm
System, a forest industry sponsored
program to encourage the wide
spread adoption of forest manage
ment practices on privately owned
taxpaying timberlands. Under the
program timberland owners who
are growing trees as crop are
certified" as members and given
a sign and certificate to post as
badges of their good forestry.
To be certified, a landowner must
protect his woods from fire, insects.
disease and destructive grazing
while harvesting trees in such a
manner as to assure repeated crops.
Applications and other Information
are available from Mr. Dyke at
309 Princeton Ave, Salisbury, Md,
or from the Delaware State For
estry Department, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

So superbly GRATED is the Cadillac for 1859 that
pavement or gravel railroad crossing or
detour there is sound to disturb your travel
This is the stiffness of craftsmanship! For silence
is efficiency and elimination of stress and
wear And, it foretells thousands upon thousands
of economical miles. Drive the new Cadillac soon
and listen to the wonderful story told in silence