davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
1000 Service Men
To Be Honor Guests
At Ice Carnival

A thousand service men will be
seated as honor guests in two Sec
tions of Riverside Stadium March 23
for the fourth annual ice carnival
o. the Washington Figure-Skating
Club. The president, Mr.. J. Douglas
Rollow. is completing arrangements
with the morale oficers at Fort
Meade and Fort Belvoir and the
recreation officer for Arlington Can
tonment and the divisions at Ana
costa to have the soldiers rs guests
The production is under the di-
rection Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Uksila, professional instructors. Ap-
proximately $50 Of the $50 club
members will take part. Mr.. c. l.
Parker and Mr.. Ernest Hall are
co-chairmen for the event. Com
mittees include: Costumes, Mrs
Donald Walker: ushers, Miss Mil
dred Ramsey; tickets, Mr.. Dana
Parkinson: rehearsals. Mrs. Oscar
Powell; makeup, Miss Margaret
Loemer, and properties, Mr.. Donald
Walker.
Members Of the board Of govern.
ors for the club are Mrs. Waltel
Bainbridge, Mr.. James L. Dougall
Mrs. Melville B. Grosvenor, Mr.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Liquid Milk Supplies
Scarce in Ulster

Supplies of liquid milk In North
ern Ireland are inadequate and 1t
has been found necessary to fall
back on stocks normally made into
butter. The milk shortage is even
more pronounced in Scotland, and
consignments of 1000 gallons day
are being sent from Northern Ire
land.
To meet the emergency in both
countries the Northern Ireland Min
lister of Agriculture in Belfast is
organizing the entire intake OF the
creameries on the basis Of reserve
for the liquid market. This will
mean that milk producers in North
ern Ireland will be paid about S
cents above the current price OF milk
for manufacturing purposes.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Clarence Leroy Parker. Mr.. Dana
Parkinson, DR.. Frederick w. Farrar,
DR.. Raymond Holden, Miss Marga-
ret Loeffier, DR.. Otto H. Wendt,
Mr.. Walter Bachrach, Miss Helen
Clifford, Mr.. Ernest Hall, Miss Mil
dred Ramsey and Mr.. Hugh Warren.
The first half of the program will
be given over to children skaters,
as this feature always has been
very popular with the audiences.
This year the children's program
will feature solos as well as group
numbers and drills. The second
half Of the program will be given
Evening star., 1942-03-01

white spray orchids with the center
OF large white orchids which formed
her shoulder corsage when she left
on her wedding trip.
Four Attendants
Attractively Gowned.
Mrs. Francis M. Durrance, jr., and
Mrs. John L. Porter, sisters Of the
bride; Miss Elaine Darlington, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, and Miss
Nancy Davis were the four attend
ants for the bride. They were
dressed in similar costumes of Or
CANDY in pastel shades of yellow,
pink, blue and aqua, made with
full long skirts. fitted bodices which
had narrow ruching Of the organdy
from shoulders to the deep v neck
lines in front and peplums edged
with the same ruching. Their bou-
quets were Of pastel-shaded spring
flowers, and dainty clusters Of the
flowers were in their hair.
Mr.. George Angus Garrett was
best man for his stepson and the
ushers were Mr.. Evan Jennings and
Mr.. Thomas Hilliard of Pittsburgh
and Mr.. Wiley Buchanan Of Wash
ington.
Reception Attended
BY 800 Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, assisted by
Mrs. Garrett, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, received the 800 or more
guests at the reception. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Darlington left on a brief
wedding trip, but no decision will
be made as to their future home
until the bridegroom receives his
military orders. Mrs. Darlington
made her debut In Washington in
1910, when her parents, following
tradition in the family, presented
her Thanksgiving day. She Is q
granddaughter of the late Dr. Henry
D. Fry, one of the distinguished
physicians Of his day. The bride at
tended the Potomac School and
was graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary Junior College. She is a
member of the Junior League. Mr..
Darlington attended st. Paul's
School and was graduated from the
University of Geneva. He is son
of the late Mr.. Harry Darlington,
jr., of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Peter Shields of Philadelphia,
grandmother of the bridegroom, and
his uncle, aunt and cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Clarkson and Mr..
Robert L. Clarkson, jr., of New
York, came for the wedding. Among
others from out of town was Mr..
Harry Bredenberg of New Haven.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

guests played until midnight, when
a late supper was served at each OF
the homes in which the parties were
held. Defense stamps were given
as prizes for the high scores at each
party.
Edgewood is one Of the newer
communities of Montgomery County
and one Of the purposes OF last
nights parties was to help residents
of the community to become
acquainted with each other.
Out in Travilah Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Cotter had a family gathering
last night in honor of their son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Phillip Tumulty. who have returned
from their wedding trip and now are
living in Baltimore while DR..
Tumulty is located at Johns Hop
kins.
Numerous Visitors
Guests in Bethesda.
Bethesda has had an influx OF
visitors during the past few days
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Bowen nave
come from Rock Hill. s. c., to spend
the week with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Bowen, ir., and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen
also have as their house guest Mrs.
Victor Soucek, who will be in Be-
thesda while her husband, 1t.
Soucek. lust back last week from
London, is at the United States
Naval Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Saunders of Bethesda will have
Mrs. Saunders sister. Mrs. Virginia
Sankey Of Denver, Colo, with them
for part of the early spring. Mrs
Sankey will also visit another sis
ter, Mrs. H. L. Richardson, In
Washington during her stay here
Among the other visitors here are
Mr.. William F. Comb of Glens Falls,
N. Y, who Is with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Potter.
From Florida come bits of news
of Bethesda residents who are 10
| Gated there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peter, now in
Miami Beach, have Mrs. George Ed
ward Schultz of Bethesda with
them for the next two weeks. Mrs
]. Wesley Buchanan, who has been
in Fort Lauderdale since Christmas
has decided to stay on in Florida
until later in the spring. Her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Van Cort-
landt Schuyler, who was with her
mother in Fort Lauderdale, returned
to New York last week, and she
and Mr.. Schuyler have taken an
apartment in Newark, N. j. Mrs
Cabot Coville, who was with hel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H
Grosvenor, at their winter home
In Coconut Grove, Fla, is staying
on there for an indefinite visit with
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
David Fairchild. DR.. and Mrs. Gros-
venor returned to Bethesda last
week.
Florida Beaches
Draw Residents.
DR.. and Mrs. Woodson T. Birth
right will go to Delray Beach Tues
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Som
erville, III, are With party of Ken
wood residents who went to Delray
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Community Bridge Marks
Montgomery Entertaining
Series of Get.Acquainted Parties
Held in Edgewood; Many Visitors
Flock to Bethesda During Week

classes in the mornings and first aid
used recreation
for defense
reaxes and finds perhaps bit
that Bethesda residents in the days
before Pearl Harbor the past
Betesda parties smaller yet there
bridge parties that given in Edge
wood the hosts and
Fak Mr. and Mrs Lynn OBrien
Mr. and Thuney George Smith The
Evening star., 1942-03-01

by adult members. Of whom many
have received bronze and silver
medals from the United States
Figure Skating Association for pro-
ficiency.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Steel Shortage in Chile

Because of the shortage of steel
in Chile the government will permit
the use of secondhand steel for
certain types of construction.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Teheron Opens Hot Factory

Unable to get hats from the out
side world, merchants of Teheran,
Iran, have started their own factory,
which produces 1000 hats a day.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

MISS MADELON VIRGINIA
ROBINSON.
Her Dedding to Mr.. John
Boyden Stone ,UiL take place
in May. The engagement 10as
announced by Miss Robinson'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Robinson. -CdSSon Photo.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
By Edith M. Barber

Bread that Is slightly stale and
therefore easy to crumb should be
used for stufing the Christmas
turkey. and remember unsliced
bread Is much easier to crumb than
is the sliced.
The stuf1ing may be made, the
turkey stuffed. the day before
Christmas, so that it will be all
ready to put in the oven at the
proper time. The cranberry sauce
or jelly may also be made ahead.
If old-fashioned cole slaw is ira
ditional with turkey the dressing
for 1t may be made even two days
ahead. Onions may be peeled the
day before If time permits, but
potatoes should not be pared until
you are more nearly ready to boil
them. If you like chestnuts with
the onions they may be roasted
and peeled, ready for combining
with the cream sauce and the boiled
onions. The pudding will have been
made or bought long ago, but the
sauce is matter for last-minute
preparation.
If you plan to serve a first course
to precede the turkey and fixin's, it
should be light and may be oys-
tiers, soup or grapefruit. either cold
or broiled. I suggest omitting hors
d'oeuvres with cocktails or hot
mulled wine which you may plan
to serve before dinner.
CREAMED OYSTERS AND
CHESTNUTS.
IL pounds onions.
l cup chestnuts.
2 cups well seasoned medium
cream sauce.
Wash and peel onions. Cook un-
covered in large amount of boiling
salted water until tender, 20 to 40
minutes. Wash chestnuts and cut
two crossed gashes on fiat side of
each nut. Heat two teaspoons
salad oil or butter in heavy frying
pan, add nuts and shake over fire
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Announcements
Must Include
Word His or Her
Before Daughter
Explains Case
By Emily Post

The correct wording Of a we'd
ding announcement sent out by the
father of the bride and her STEP
mother is. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones announce the marriage of his
daughter" But since marriage an
nouncements are rarely sent out by
the father of bride unless the
mother of the bride is no longer
living, the wording their daugh-
ter"-meaning the father and his
second wife-is accepted by most
people without criticism. This
answers a reader who says she has
been told that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones announce the marriage of
their daughter" is incorrect when
Mrs. Jones is the brides stepmother.
In qualification of the explana-
ton already given, must, however,
add that even when the brides own
mother is not living and the STEP
mother has been a devoted one, and
for a long time, the question of
whether to say their daughter
must depend upon whether the
parents of the brides own mother
are living, since it would most Ger
tainly hurt them very much If made
to feel that their daughter has been
forgotten utterly.
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter has
many friends who are In the serv-
ices, all of them non-commissioned
officers and ensigns and lieutenants.
How should these friends be intro
duced to other friends?
Answer-All are introduced by
title and after that spoken to as
mister. An exception. Of course, is
when introducing one intimate
friend to another intimate friend.
In this case you probably say. John,
this Is Paul Jones"-and then to
Paul-"Paul, this is John Smith"
Dear Mrs. Post: How can I invite
all Of my ONCE associates to my
wedding? I don't want them to
feel obliged individually to send
presents. Also, what about invit-
ing al the members of a club to
which I belong? don't want them
to think this means q present from
each one.
Answer-The best way to invite
your office associates is verbally.
You may Of course send invitations,
addressed to their homes, to any
among them who are very special
friends. A notice Of general invita-
ton could be put up on the bulle-
tin board at the club. A church
invitation incurs no obligation what
ever. In fact, at the present time
only relatives and those who are
really intimate friends are expected
to send presents. And these would
do 50 even were you going to be
married without any one present.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Fruited 'Sirups Good
On Crisp w af1es

The idea of giving guests a choice
OF waffle batters is a good one for
holiday evening refreshments, when
everything is informal and among
friends. Let one waffle batter rep
resent the entree course and the
other dessert, and no one will think
about the meat dish that seemed
essential last year.
Cheese waffles, made with grated
cheese, make good choice for the
main course. Serve this crisp, rich
looking product of the waffle iron
with creamed mushrooms or eggs,
or creamed ham if your meat ra-
ton permits. Accompany with
plain or nut waffle that takes a
fruit-rich sirup, to form the dessert
course. Make the sirup outstanding,
with a base of one of the fruity-
sustained whole fruit nectars.
Peach or apricot nectar Is especi-
ally attractive for their rich color.
Use a proportion of one cup of
peach nectar to three -fcurths cup
OF honey. Season with grated lemon
rind to taste and add one-half cup
butter. Bring the nectar mixture
to boil and let boil or 4 minutes
to reach sirup consistency. Serve
over warm buttered waffles. These
proportions make approximately two
cups of this fragrantly rich supper
waffle sirup.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Save sewing time when you make
slips! In both these models there
are just few pieces to put together
yet the results are slips you'll en-
joy as long as you wear them; they
fit so smoothly!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1511-B
is designed for sizes II, IA. 16, 18,
20, 40, AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80, 80, "a, 36. 38, 40,
AZ. Size IA 1927 requires 2ss yards
39-inch material, yard ribbon for
shoulder straps.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1478-B
is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A, As, 48. so. 50. Size 38 slip with
built-up shoulders requires 22s yards
39-inch material; pantie. II. yards.
Find patterns for all of your home
sewing needs in the Fall Fashion
Book-our valuable catalogue. of
latest new styles. Send Is cents for
a copy, or order a copy with a 15-
cent pattern for Is cents, plus cent
for postage.
For these attractive patterns send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
for each, in coins, with your name.
address. pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Washing
ton Star, Post Office Box rs, Sta
tlon 0, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Nj a ne RS
of the
Nome ent

A girl who has signed up as an
afraid warden simply has to get
used to the idea of not being
wholly glamorous all the time.
We newspaper women have been
used to this idea for years. We know
that when we get hurry call to
dash out on a story there's not
always time to reorganize the make
up; often there's not even time to
put on dab of lipstick. We sim
ply have to throw on a coat, bang
a hat on our heads and be off.
But who cares? Somebody still
likes most of us.
All right, air-raid warden, put
that in your cigarette holder and
smoke it (after the all-clear has
sounded. When the bell rings for
you to be on your beat, forget your
face and your eye-shadow. Get 60
ing. Ten-to-one no one will notice
that you didn't make up too care
fully, if at all. And If they do no.
tice they're going to say about you,
"A swell gal" JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Best Bread for Stuffing
Slightly Stale, Unsliced Variety
Is Great Deal Easier to Crumb

until shells loosen Cool and re-
move shells and skins with sharp
knife. Cut nut meats coarsely.
Combine nuts, onions with cream
sauce, reheat and serve. Yield, six
servings.
POULTRY STUFFING.
Il cup butter.
3 tablespoons chopped onion.
cups soft bread crumbs.
a teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
u teaspoon poultry seasoning
sage or thyme.
Melt butter, add onion and cook
over medium heat four minutes
until onion is yellow but not brown.
Add bread crumbs which have been
mixed with seasonings. Cook two
minutes, stirring constantly. Yield,
about four cups stufing, enough for
a 4-pound bird. Triple recipe for
a l2-pound turkey.
Note-If a moist stuffing is de-
sired add stock, water, or slightly
beaten egg after stuffing has cooked
two minutes.
VARIATIONS OF POULTRY
STUFFING.
Savory stuffing-Cook' two table
spoons chopped green pepper and
one-quarter cup chopped celery with
the onion. Add one tablespoon
chilli sauce after stuf1ing has cooked
two minutes.
Parsley stuffing-Add one-quarter
cup chopped parsley with the bread
crumbs.
Chestnut stufflng-Substitute one
cup sliced quick-roasted chestnuts
for III cups of bread crumbs.
Oyster stuffing-Add two cups
Zone pinO drained chopped oysters
and one-half cup chopped celery
with the bread crumbs. Yield, 6l2
cups stuf1ing, enough for an 8-pound
turkey.
Cornbread stuffing Substitute
two cups dry cornbread crumbs for
two cups soft bread crumbs.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Suggestions for
Christmas Eve
Menu
traditional Dishes
Include Beans,
Oyster Sfew

In some households Christmas
Eve supper is as important as din
ner the next day. The reverse Is
true in most households, however.
Supper rather than dinner is often
planned, and usually dishes which
take little last-minute preparation
are to be found on the menu.
At our house we always had an
| oyster stew, salad and were al
lowed to taste for the first time the
cookies which we had been helping
prepare for the holidays. In one
household baked beans and brown
bread furnish the traditional Christ
mas Eve dinner. After simple prepa-
ration these almost cook themselves.
There is also a mixed green salad
and the fruit bowl furnishes the deS-
sert.
Another simple menu might be
composed of creamed dried beef,
baked potatoes and vegetable salad
with pumpkin pie for dessert if you
are planning pudding for Christmas.
The menu for Christmas breakfast
depends somewhat upon the hour
at which you are planning to serve
dinner. and also upon whether there
are children in the family who must
get up early to find out what
Santa" has brought. For an early
breakfast there is nothing like a
good hot cereal.
Sausage or scrapple or bacon and
eggs with hot rolls or toast will
furnish a hearty meal, which is
usually in order after early rising.
The grownups must resign them
selves to this even when decorating
the Christmas tree and arranging
presents have kept them up for all
hours.
OYSTER STEW.
4 cup butter.
! pint oysters.
l quart milk
IL teaspoons salt.
Pepper
teaspoon paprika.
Melt butter. add drained oysters
and cook 3 minutes, or until edges
curl. Add milk. salt, pepper and
paprika, bring almost to the boiling
point and serve at once with oyster
crackers. Yield: Six servings.
EGGNOG PIE.
tablespoon gelatin.
4 cup cold water.
134 cups undiluted evaporated
milk or top of milk.
egg yolks, slightly beaten.
y cup sugar.
"a teaspoon salt.
4 cup sherry or 3 tablespoons rum.
egg whites, stifhy beaten.
Nutmeg.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Scald
milk. Combine slightly beaten egg
yolks. sugar and salt and stir in
hot milk. Stir over hot water until
mixture thickens. Add softened
gelatin and stir until dissolved. Stir
in sherry or rum Chill until mix
ture begins to set. Fold in stifly-
beaten egg whites. Pour mixture
into pie pan lined with cornflake or
crumb pastry and sprinkle with nut
meg. Chill until set. Yield: One
9-inch pie. E.M.B.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Instructors
Action Very
Important
Being Kind at Right
Time VII Boost
Pupils Morale
Bv AneeIo Pafri

-
The assembly had run overtime
The principal felt called upon to
stress quiet in yards and halls, Miss
Lou had to take time for a mention
of tin can salvage, and Miss Mary
anna went sour on the whole thing
because the last song was sung of
pitch and held the assembly for
scale drill
Eight minutes over and about If
teen minutes for algebra and this
class weeks behind. When in time
do they think I'm going to get any
where-"Class. prepare papers"-is
beyond me. You needn't kiss each
sheet of paper. Mike. Just hand
them along. It1l be noon before We
get started"
Mr.. Tacky had been out spotting
planes, had oversight and raced to
school without his coffee, and alto
gether this war business had just
about gone the limit of his patience.
The class was set for the first prob
lem when the door opened, every
head turned to see who and what
and in walked Tammy.
Mr.. Tacky was just about to roar
murder about lateness, and who do
you think you are coming in here
when it's about time to 60 home
when he caught glimpse of a
crumpled handkerchief being showed
into Tammy's back pocket. He shut
his mouth hard and gave out the
first problem.
Walking down the aisle. just to
see that everybody was getting along
on his equation, he put his hand on
Tammy's shoulder, looked across at
Pete who was chewing the end of his
pencil for inspiration, scowled SO
that the poor lad nearly swallowed
it. and passed on. Tammy's shoul-
ders relaxed slightly and he leaned
over and copied the equation from
Nick's paper. Next round Mr.. Tacky
stopped and looked at Tammy's S
work, took his pencil, made a few
changes and said, Watch your
signs Works all right if you re-
member those plus and minus signs,
and passed on.
When the class filed out at change
time Tammy and his teacher hap
pened to walk down the hall to-
gether. behind the lines and the
teacher murmured, Something
wrong, Tam?"
"Yeh. Mother got telegram last
night. About Carlo. Hurt. Bad 1
suess." 4lEss.-s.s.....s K : q s-sss
Hmm. Who's with your mother
ROW." zsasass-ssssssSa
II got Father Bill. That's what
made me late. He'll stay with her
for a while and he told me he
would get DR.. Tom to look in.
Dad went to work out of town last
week so he won't be home"
'That1l leave it to you, won't it?"
Pretty much. But Mons brave.
It was only that she didn't expect
it, early in the morning, and all
that. And maybe he will get bet
ter. He's in hospital, it says"
Sure. he'll get better. Say I go
home with you lunchtime, see how
things are, and then you and I go
over to Sans for lunch? Run along
now or you'll be late for shop"
That did more for Tammy than
the terms algebra and don't ever
forget 1t.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Clean Lighting Fixtures

Don't neglect electric light bulbs
end reflectors or diffusing fixtures.
Conservation is important in these
war times, and dust cuts down light.
making it necessary to use more
wattage and cutting down also on
the value you get from the current
you use. Each week or fortnight,
each bulb should be mopped with a
damp, soapy cloth, then rinsed and
wiped thoroughly dry. Make sure
lights are switched off before you
start mopping.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
From a Woman's Angle>>
Comparison of Average Food Prices
For 1917 and 1912 Interesting
By Betsy CasceH,
Women's News Editor.


Those Of who like probably be
interested was in the findings up during
through copies OF Star for 1s
obtained
We've commodities
popular both now and In 1917 and
prices interesting
the n months Of both and butter Poultry
showed only mild rise in 1877 but
with
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Good Neighbor' Feast
Sam Takes Jeudi Club Members to
South America Via Menu Route
By A. II. Denfe

Now and then the professional Wilson really does
go way son or Last Thursday
couples the Thursday Night clear south
way OF Sans efforts with the md ~o -
OF
cooking Just Americans dine dav On
o eggs ana we think that IN Ireland
corn beef and cabbage many believe that
at americans live on chile
da tna more chile and amaes Oklahoma
Evening star., 1942-12-21

When teachers have trouble in
getting obedience from = child, 1t
usually is the parents fault. An
gelo Patri has prepared a special
booklet on "Obedience' which Is
helpful to parents. To obtain II,
write him in care Of The Evening
Star. inclosing 10 cents In coin
and Scent stamp to cover costs
Of handling and postage.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Be Modest

To prevent a somewhat undressed
look in the new tiny cap sleeves
featured on the short after-dark
dresses be sure to wear gloves that
reach up almost to the shoulder.
They don't have to be leather to be
smart. There are many lovely fab
RIGS being used for colorful gloves
these DAYS.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Can think graceful
needlewok than birds
possibilities equally lovely They
dols
combined handsome tablecloth that viii the object much
admiration
alh by l7h inches finer cotton win make smaller motifs
dot-n-square methods; directions
II (coin)
WaSh5 - Star, p O. Station d, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Remember This

If you will chill diced fruits and
add them to the gelatin mixture
when it has partly CONCEALED they
will not drop to the bottom of the
mold.