davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
Childrcn'S Service Sunday.

Fuller's Chapel Congregational
Christian church viii have a chill
dren's day service Sunday night at
$50 o'clock, it was announced to-
0ay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
Episcopal Choir Practice,

Rehearsal by the Holy I%nnocents
Episcopal church choir VIII be held
tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the choir
room. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
Here from Texas.

Mrs. Lewis f. Barnes, Jr., of Rule,
Texas, has arrived here TO spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f..
Barnes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
Visiting Here.

1t. and Mrs. y. {. Virgins. Jr..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Wig
gins at their home on North Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cly!c Inscoc and
family are visiting friends IN EN-
poria, Virginia. this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
AROUND TOWN
GAS o

Gasoline coupons belonging to Ed
ward Braccy, Dorsey Short. OlpehuS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

Pvt. Peer d. Elestes @44o12770. Ser
vice G.. l69,h Inf. APO 43, Care
postmaster. San EraAclsNo. GAIT.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

Diplomas were presented to the
graduating class by 1t. Comdr. j. j.
Caravan, USING, Training officer
at the Station.
After receiving six weeks basic
training as an Apprentice Seaman
at one Of the U. s. Maritime Serv-
ice Training Stations, an enrollee
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30
-gcoMEs WARRANT RADIO ELECTRICIAN

Alfred z. Taylor. 40l4 Fifth street,
Wyandotte. graduated August II as
warrant Radio Electrician from the
" .. Maritime Service Radio Train
ing Station at Gallups Island, To-
cated In Boston Harbor. Massachu-
sse's OF which Captain Sherman
W. Need, USMS. is Superintendent
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

Beach, In Normandy, as a part Of
the First Engineer Special Brigade.
the assault force there. completed
its sweep through five countries on
VE-Day in Gotha, Germany. The
campaigns represented by the stars
were: Normandy, Northern France,
the Ardennes. the Rhineland and
Central Europe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

may apply for appointment to the
radio school. Radio trainees are
selected on the basis of competitive
examinations. General scholastic
ability. mechanical comprehension.
arithmetic computation, proficiency
in algebra. code learning ability,
previous education, proficiency in
swimming, and a personal interview
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

Western Font. While on the beach.
the 595th built and operated three
stockades. processed prisoners. d.
rected incoming infantry. anti-air-
craft, armored, artillery and other
units 10 combat areas
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

vasion Of France TO the surrender
of Germany. have been awarded to
Ito members of the 595th Military
Police Escort Guard company which
includes Pfc. Walter F. Gutowski,
l042 Elm street, son Of Mrs. Joseph
Gutowski. 1912 Elm street, son of
Mrs. Joseph GutoWski.
The unit. which landed at Utah
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

The second escort unit to hit
Utah Beach in the invasion, the
595th has been credited with con-
voying a half million prisoners of
war from the front-line areas to
rear which were located on the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30
Awarded Five Battle Stars

WITH u. S. FORCES IN GER
MANY-Bronze battle stars, repre-
senting the five campaigns which
carried Allied forces from the in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-30

determines whether or not the ap-
plicant will be selected for radio
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Dache. who topped an elegantly SIM
pie black dress with a stunning
Dache draped turban toque. and
added for a spot of color a ginger
colored sheer scarf twisted round
the neck and clipped with gold
Vincent Monte Sano, who has way
with suits and coats, wore a simple
double breasted gray flannel suit.
High spots of the fashion show
were a California designed sports
outfit, including seven or eight 1--WE
lost countD pieces in cream colored
gabardine and printed crepe. which
dramatically stripped on the run
way from a conservative blouse and
skirt to the briefest and barest
printed crepe shorts and halter bra
:. Casual town costume consisting
of navy blue jersey dress with
matching beret and navy plaid
tweed box coat. Monte Sano
black broadcloth suit with deep Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

very sweet low price. A quilted az
fair made of cleaning white rayon
satin inside and out, it's cut collar
less and ties with small bow at the
neckline. Best of all. there's moth
ing skimpy about this jacket, with
it's graceful bracelet-length sleeves
and its fullness stemming from the
neckline to give choirboy effect.
II y x y
PRETTY SLIP COVER-Here's a
pretty slip cover to protect your
good dress from party casualties
when you have to play hostess and
maid at one and the same time. This
is as pretty an excuse for an apron
as we've seen. Made of cream
colored chintz spattered with tiny
bright flowers and edged with black
grosgrain, it's circular f1ounced
peplum that stands out prettily
from a wide shaped midrif and ties
in back with biG sissy bow. Bor-
rowing the lingo of Ado Annie of
Oklahoma" fame, it's both pert
and purity, and a good gift sugges-
ton for some slim young hostess on
your list.
X
SOFT PEDALS-Among the
things for which we've always en-
We'd acrobatic dancers-aside from
their 1.-THE figgers and their agility
are the zephyr-light slippers in
which they practice. Now they're
ours for the asking-plus a couple
of dollars. They're soft-soled suede
sandals with a strap up the instep
which fastens with a buckle "a boon
to those who don't enjoy the foot
loose varietyD and they come in
bright red, navy blue, beige and
black. They can be bought at a local
shop in a size range to fit women
and female sprouts-and they'd
make a fine mother and daughter
Christmas gift act-if you're in need
of an idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Christmas Again!
By Evelyn Hayes

Because this is another year when
procrastinators will get that Mrs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feel
ing on late Christmas shopping,
we're throwing out a few gift hints
right now before Thanksgiving. This
first peacetime Christmas should be
a wonderful one for those whose
loved ones have returned, and you
can do your part to make it the best
ever by shopping early.
CIRCLET OF CHAINS-As you
may have noticed, most of the smart
girls have been wearing golden
chokers with everything from sweat
ers to evening clothes. This is fad
that has been going on for some
time. The newest version is chain
in three strands in two colors of the
gilded metal. Our current favorite
is such a one-a triple rope chain in
yellow and pink gold. You can wear
1t as in choker fashion, twist it
around and around to make it look
like a thick rope or entwine it with
your pearls-the latter newest and
smartest of all.
X X X x
NAME TITO go with the above
or very smart in its own rights a
three-strand golden chain bracelet
with a large dangling disc designed
to be engraved with a name or some
sweet, loving message-if you go in
for that sort of thing. To wear
alone or to add to the bangles every
body's collecting, it makes a fine gift
for the fashion minded on your list.
x X X x
A SWEET DREAM-Do you lead
the kind of life that permits you to
breakfast in bed? Are you trous-
seau collecting? Have you friend
who's about to have a baby? If you
say AYE" to any of the above, you'll
probably like us the better for find
ing a beauty of bed jacket at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

At the recent luncheon meeting
of the Washington Fashion Group
at which Mrs. Harry S. Truman,
wife of the President, was the guest
Of honor, other guests enjoyed a
dual attraction In the presentation
of Fashions for the Present With
Future" and the presence of famed
New York designers. We especially
noted Claire McCardell wearing a
typical McCardell suit with black
dirndl skirt and blue basque jacket
buttoiing with gold star fish. The
beaver brown satin banding on her
black tooue exactly matched her big
beaver muff. Emily Wilkens, known
for her sophisticated-but-youthful
clothes for teenagers. wore a two
tone suit with royal blue wool jacket
faced with black to match her slim
black skirt and black tam-beret.
The chic that is simplicity was ad-
mirably exemplified by Nine. Lilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
The Young Idea
BY Betty and Helen

From the rollicking age OF 10
we've worn glasses. At 10 they made
US feel quite distinguished. At IA
they were the bane of our existence
And with us, the choice between
glasses and no glasses was the choice
between seeing people and things, or
seeing a huge blur Of color. That
indistinct person passing us on the
street could be our English teacher
or our own mother, and whether or
not we'd recognize her was purely
a matter OF chance. It was that bad.
. Our friends always told us, when
we complained Of our plight, 1--WE
can't see why wearing glasses should
bother you" Naturally they couldn't
see why-they didn't wear them.
And so Tor an unhappy space of
time we were terribly sorry for our
selves, and carried around as the
awful truth that classic remark.
Men never make passes" You
know the rest of that one!
Wen admit right now that we
yearn for 1920 vision, and probably
always will. But since 1920 vision
never will be ours for the asking.
we've tried to work out a sane
philosophy about the whole thing.
For what it's worth. here it's, to aid
and abet the glasses-wearing teen
ager.
In the first place, the modern zany
rims are a great boon to the glasses
wearer. Some Of them are SO ex-
IRENE that the reaction is "She
MUST be wearing those things just
for the fun of I'll" And there's
something commendable In that.
When your glasses begin to look
more like a joke and less like q
grim fact, one hurdle is past. The
last thing dating female wants to
resemble is a STUDIOUS female,
and rimless and steel-rimmed
glasses create that impression dia-
bolically.
We also decided that it really
wasn't necessary to wear them ALL
the time. II your doctor says they're
a must, then must they are. But
If you have his OK. on that score,
there are times when they are much
more effective in your case than on
your nose. To the glasses wearer, at
least to us, taking our glasses off
when we were dressed to kill was
like an extra dash of our favorite
perfume, or the addition of the
right bracelet. We FELT more
glamorous, more feminine-we al
most felt a little bit femme fatalish,
on the sheer strength of having re-
moved our "eye equipment" and our
ego never failed to zoom.
We learned something. True,
glasses don't spell glamour, and q
gal actually looks more appealing,
nine times out of ten, without them.
But she also FEELS more appeal
ing. And her greater social success
when she leaves her specs at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

probably Is due even more to the
confidence she achieves without
them, than to her actual appearance.
Her glasses don't only stand out on
her face-they stand out in her
mind, and If she let's them get the
best of her, they'll defeat her every
time.
Most Of us gals who literally can't
see much further than the end of
our nose can't grope along without
glasses all the time. Contact lenses
would be wonderful for special oc-
casions, OF course, and worth think
ing about. But most Of us probably
will find ourselves wearing the stick
on variety at times when we'll wish
we didn't have them on. Well
probably be wearing them a good
deal OF the time. So why not forget
about them? Why not hang onto
that confidence we feel without
them, instead Of being so constantly
conscious Of them? 1t might help
to slip them off occasionally during
the course Of the conversation. Don't
own them doggedly. But neither is
Az odA4C W dSouIllC tIldt yUu are 1IIl-
mediately crossed off the dating list
because you've been caught with
your glasses on.
II you can 60 without them part
OF the time, all right. But don't
literally grope your way around. 1t
probably would be better to put
them back on than appear positively
stupid because you're missing too
much around you to really enter into
the spirit of things. And when you
are without them-concentrate on
how much you CAN see, not on how
much you CAN'T see, and accept, as
the price you must pay, the fact that
things are going to be a little blurred
around the edges.
And when that bridge game, or
that ping-pong game, or that foot
ball game, makes 1t absolutely nee
essary to don them, do it gracefully.
And then forget about them. The
girl who thinks Here goes my fun,
I'm wearing my glasses" rs de-
feated. And not by her specs-but
by herself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address,
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers' Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Casi0eH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Fashions With a Future

der of nutria and deep cuffs Of same
and Charles Armour's show
stopping evening costume this
a design for the future) With
big-skirted, bare-shouldered gown
topped by a basque jacket with
over-the- shoulder folds creating leg
O. mutton fullness. E. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Readers Clearing House

ers a dingy "tattle tale" gray in
stead of its original creamy white,
you can easily clean it at home. If
the dress has any color accents
which might fade, they had better
be removed. Then mix solution
of mild, lukewarm suds with 3 or 4
tablespoonful of sodium perborate,
which you can get at the druggists.
Allow the dress to soak in this solu-
ton overnight, making sure that all
of it is constantly in the liquid.
You will have to cover it with some
thing like large plate with q
weight on top, for the cleasing &C
ton pushes it up. Give 1t or 4
lukewarm rinses, put it on a hanger
and dry away from the sun. Rolling
in a large Turkish towel before
hanging will speed drying. After a
good pressing job, the dress will be
like new. This method worked
beautifully for me, and I hope it
can help some one else.
4 X X
HUNGARIAN GOULASH?
From Mrs. c. P. M, Jr,
Greenbelt, Md
To whom it may concern: Has
anybody a good recipe for Hun
garian goulaSh? Iwould appreciate
getting one. The RICH has helped
me tremendously and I enjoyed it
very much. I will certainly miss 1t
when I move back home!
CREPEs SUzETTE;
DISH WASHER.
From Mrs. E. A. S., BetheSdd.)
Some one requested a recipe for
crepes suzette. This is one I Sc
cured at the Hotel Netherland
Plaza, in Cincinnati.
Three and "a tablespoons pastry
flour, 31a tablespoons bread flour,
pinch salt, l whole egg, l egg yolk
(extra), 2s pint milk, 2 tablespoons
sugar, l lemon peel grated, l orange
peel grated, l teaspoon curacao. "a
pound butter.
Sift flours. Mix with salt and
milk and eggs and pass through
fine sieve. Mix sugar and grated
lemon and orange peels and add
curacao. Then mix the whole to-
gether and add melted butter, STIR
ring well. Fry pancakes very thin
IN hot, buttered pan.
Sauce and Service: Two table
spoons sweet butter, 2 teaspoons SUI
gar, piece lemon peel, juice of u
orange, 2 teaspoons curacao, l tea
spoon Grand Mariner, l teaspoon
brandy.
Warm crepes suzette platter; into
it place butter and sugar. MASKING
together. Add orange and lemon
peel AS butter melts, add orange
juice. Stir we'll and add curacao
Place pancakes in this sauce and as
they begin bubbling add Grand
Mariner. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar, pour brandy over and ignite.
Serve Immediately.
Some one asked about opinions on
dish-washing machine. We have
had ours five years and all of our
family would not like to be without
it. 1t saves much time. When we
have light meal, the dishes 60 into
the machine and are washed after
the next meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
NEEDLEpOINT BAGf

(From Mrs. w. G. s., Arlington. J
Can any one tell me how to put
together a needlepoint handbag? 1
know how the various pieces fit, but
haven't the faintest notion how to
join them-with yarn? Thread?
On the sewing machinep
y X X X
WHITE FRUIT CAKE?
From Mrs. M. W., Arlington.)
May I have a recipe for white
fruit cake?
X II \ 4
GLUE REMOVAL?
(Front Mrs. J. B. p, ST., Arltngton.)
I have an old box that was COW
cred with straw. I took the straw
off, but the glue stuck to the box
Do any of you readers know how to
remove glue? Is there such thing
as glue remover, somewhat like
paint remover? I want to paint
this box and use 1t as toy box.
X 4 X u
HEAT FOR MERINGUES?
From Mrs. E. A. c., BethesdaJ
wish to make meringue shells
and have found the following re-
cipe which sounds good. but omltS
the degree of heat, saying only
Leave heat on for minutes, then
turn off. Bake for hour" Could
any one tell me the degree of heat
for starting? This is the recipe
which makes is meringueS.
Eggs, whites, 6: salt, 4 teaspoon;
baking powder, teaspoon; sugar,
2 cups; vinegar, teaspoon; vanilla,
l teaspoon; almond extract, a tea
spoon.
Beat egg whites with salt and
baking powder and beat till SUN.
Add sugar slowly, then vinegar and
favoring. Beat until very thick and
glossy. Divide into Is heaps, shape
with spoon on cookie sheets covered
with wax paper.
Degree of baking heat is not given.
I would appreciate an early answer.
PERCOLATOR CARE.
From Mrs. H. E. c., QuanticoJ
For the lady who wanted to know
how to keep the holes in the basket
of her percolator clear: I have
found that it is kept quite clear
by pushing it up and down in the
pan of sudsy dish water, every time
/ wash it, forcing the water through
the holes. This only takes few
seconds each day, and never have
to stop and clean it the hard way.
OF course if it is badly clogged she
would have to clean it once by using
a stiff brush, or pushing out each
hole separately, but it will never get
that way again If she will use my
method.
BABY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
from Mrs. N. P. B., Washington
recentlv used the folded infor-
NAL note paper with colored border
and matching small envelopes and
small size children's stationery with
nursery designs available at 10-cent
stores). The notes l prepared for
my friends, stating, 1--WE would like
you to know that we have new
baby (seX) born (date) at (hos-
pitaD. whom we have named -.
Weight was pounds. -
Signed.
The stationery I used in the same
way, but announced baby brother
and signed my older boys name.
These were sent to the aunts and
uncles.
I had these written, addressed
and stamped Gall except the per-
tinent information this added the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Teen-agers! Betty and Helen
toill use this space on Fridays
Just to discuss you and your
Ddrious problems, opinions and
interests. Write to them in
care OF the Woman's Page, The
EUening Star, Washington 4.
Let's make it an up-and COM
ing teen-age coIunlnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
pEWTER TEApOTo

PEWTER TEAPOT?
From Mrs. J. j., Washington
I have an antique pewter teapot
which has an odor of mildew or
must How can said odor be dis
sipated?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

day after my baby was born. I re-
ceived many compliments on the
idea, also on the promptneSs with
which the announcement was made.
X X X X
POEM WANTED?
From Mr.. w. E. A., Washington
When I was an infant and just
able to talk, my mother taught me
the following lines, which I have
never located in print:
My dear little child
Be gentle and mild.
For what can you get
BY passion and pet,
But sorrow and shame
And a very bad name;
The loss of your peace
And guilt in its placer"
1t is the only poem which I have
remembered throughout my life and
wonder if any of your readers can
place its origin. 1t must be at least
70 years old, but the advice is still
good.
AUTOMATIC WASHER.
From Mrs. P. N. K, Arlington
To lady who asked about the
automatic washer: I have had one
four years and I am the envy of all
my neighbors and friends. I couldn't
be without it. I have four small
children and four roomers. I wash
16 sheets and about so towels every
week in addition to pounds and
pounds of other clothing. I would
NEVER get through that amount of
washing with any other washer! I
have a 15-gallon hot-water tank
and can do or 4 machines of
clothes in one morning. Il find it
more convenient to wash every day
or every other day than to do so
once week. I soak in warm
water, wash in hot water, then flip
the switch back to warm for rinsing.
If the machine is not overloaded
and if all apron strings are tied and
overall straps buttoned the clothes
will not knot. And it DOES clean
the clothes. 1t washes blankets and
bedspreads beautifully as there is
no wringing. I have lost not one
button in four years! Isn't that
worth something?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
RENEWING BELT?
CLEANING METHOD.

From Mrs. M. R., Alexandria,
Perhaps some reader who has had
experience in dreSsmaking can help
me. I have a dress with a self
material belt which was originally
backed with stiff paper. This paper
backing has cracked and torn so
that I had to remove it. Can some
one suggest what I might use in its
place? OF course, with only a single
thickness of material, the belt is too
limp to use now.
I've found so many helpful hints
in RICH that I would like to pass
this one which I got from local
cleaner. If you have one of the
winter white" dresses made Of a
kind of wool flannel, and it has
started coming back from the clean
Evening star., 1945-06-10
SIver Spring
|NeigbbOrb0Od

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Derrick of
Takoma Park will entertain at a
reception this afternoon at Malmes-
bury in honor Of their son, DR.. Rob-
ert M. Derrick, and his bride. DR..
and Mrs. Derrick were married Sun
day in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. Derrick arrived in
Takoma Park last evening and will
stay with his parents until they can
find an apartment. Also visiting at
the Derrick home is Mrs. George J.
Burton Of Bay Ridge, N. j., grand
mother of the bridegroom, who ac-
companied DR.. and Mrs. Derrick here
when they returned from the we'd
ding.
An attractively arranged bridal
shower Of the past few days was
given for Miss Barbara Spencer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Spencer Of Wheaton, by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Roth and Mrs. Wanda Pace at
the home of the former. Miss
Spencer will be married the latter
part of this month to Sergt. Ernest
w. Carter, who returned last week
from Germany, where he had been a
prisoner since September. He is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest w. Carter of Silver Spring.
Another interesting party for a
bride-elect given during the past
week was a miscellaneous shower at
which Miss Bessie Arnold of Takoma
Park was hostess in honor of Miss
Evening star., 1945-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C..
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, l945.

Pfc. Harry Anderson, who is back
after three years of duty in the
Pacific.
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer and
her daughter Muriel of Silver
Spring have left for San Francisco
to join Mr.. Sandifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Denney and
their three children have moved
from Silver Spring to their farm at
Morefield, w. Va.
Mrs. A. c. Tinsley of Takoma
Park has gone to Flagstaff, Ariz., to
visit her son, DR.. William Tinsley,
and his family.
Capt. William r. Johnstone, who
has been on duty overseas for sew
eral years, is visiting his sister, Mrs
John Duvan of Silver Spring.