davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. ]. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette on
"Christ of the Andes" Sermon,
"This Is Our Chance!"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. M: Junior high at the
church parlor, with a recreation
period following until $3.50 p. m.
High school at the sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week
Friday: Circle meetings of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
as follows: Loyalty at Mrs. G. n.
Virgins at 2 p. M. Opportunitv
at Mrs. Marion Crawford's at .
p. m. Valid at Mrs. j. H. Albertus'
with Mrs. Edward Coombs assisting,
at 2 p. m. Energetic at Mrs. D..
L. Hafer's at 2:30 p. m. Cub Pack
meeting at the church parlor at
7:30 p. M. under the direction of
Cubmaster l.. R. Stickelberger. The
public is invited. Tuesday: Rotary
club at the church parlor at 1915
p. m. Choir at the church parlor
at z p. m. Adult Bible Fellowship
at Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Por-
ter's at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday:
Board of Education at Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell's at 8 p. m.
At Park City
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Music by the choir. Sermonette on
"Christ of the Andes" Sermon,
"This Is Our Chance!"
Calendar for this next week.
today Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service at 2:30 p. m. at Har-
mony hall. Tuesday: Boy Scouts at
the school at 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day: Choir rehearsal at Charles
Eastlick's.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Auxiliary
Activities

The American Legion auxiliary
held a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Bliss.
The Past Presidents of the Aux
iliary have packed IL boxes for the
hospitalized veterans-the "Yanks
Who Gave,"-and will wrap the re-
naming packages, Dec. IL, at their
meeting in the home of Miss Fran
ces Fenton.
1t was voted to give SIS to the
veterans of Fort Harrison as a
Christmas gift and to purchase
two 500 Victory bonds.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Bliss,
Mrs. c. A. Biffle and Mrs. Clarence
Herbert.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W-

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.
Second Sunday in advent.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine service with Holy Com
nlunion at IL a. IN.
Topic: "The Day of the Son of
Man." Luke 17:20-30.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
Luther League tomorrow at 7:30
p. m.
Teachers meeting Monday at
2:30 p. m. at Herink home.
Confirmation class Saturday at
1890 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
The Outlook Says:

PFC. T. J.. Hartley arrived last
week from California to spend a
furlough at home. He returned to
the States last summer from serv-
ice in Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

Saturday school 9-12 a. m.
The Advent of Our King is here.
Let's welcome Him anew. We cor
daily invite you to our services.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

Mrs. C. w. Laird was a lunch
con hostess Tuesday for her con-
tract club and awarded prizes TO
Hrs. D. H. McCauley and Mrs. b.
4. Sherrow.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

that it has been humanity impossible to answer
every call. That is why your help is so urgently
needed today-during the 1915 Kenny Founds-
ton Appeal.
WHERE YOUR MONEY WILL GO
Put your heart in your pOcke:-and give gener-
ousiy-so that more nurses and technicians can be
trained, so that every polio victim may be imme-
diately given the Kenny treatment. The greatest
scientists of the day in Europe, America and Great
Britain who have acknowledged that Sister Kenny
has brought to light conditions previously unknown
in the treatment of the disease should be further
aided in their work by extensive scientific research
at the Kenny Institute.
A greater understanding of the bodily mechanics
and the new science which is being taught at the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Institute will be possible
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

The Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation is open
to all suferers-regardless of race, color or creed.
1t is a n~on-pro6t national organization dedicated
to bringing Sister Kenny's advanced treatment to
every victim-everywhere, and to the ultimate con-
quest of the disease commonly known As the
"Great Crippler," and ~rightfufly so. As the
International Bulletin has pointed out 500 of those
who had infantile paralysis prior to Sister Kenny's
concept of the disease and her successful treat
ment of this new concept remained permanently
crippled.
Sister Kenny has revealed the cause of these gross
d~eformitie, and unhappy gripping effects of this
disease. Sister Kenny has produced evidence of
previously unknown conditions in this disease, and
Sister Kenny has discovered further treatment for
these previously unknown conditions.
Medical science has not yet discovered the means
of preventing polio from striking down appar-
emily healthy children. But Sister Kenny's CO..
cept means that, for the FIRST time in history,
these innocent victims need not be subjected to
plaster casts, heavy braces, painful operations which
even then leave them crippled and handicapped
for life. Where Sister Kenny's concept has been
followed, not one patient has suffered a gross de-
formity and all have been restored to useful, indie
pendent lives.
YOUR FINANCIAL HELL IS URGENTLY
NEEDED
So great have been the demands for treatment, for
nurses and technicians trained in the Kenny method,
This space hos been donofed by the foLowin
Sa1de Drug Co.
Barney & Hartley Market
Evening star., 1945-10-22
By ALICE EyERSMAN.

This year the musical world pays
tribute to Jan Sibelius, whose 80th
birthday anniversary will be cele-
brated in December Probably with
this in mind, Fritz Kreisler chose
the Finnish composers violin con-
certo with which to open the recital
he gave yesterday afternoon in
Constitution Hall, also fulfilling the
promise he gave Sibelius some time
ago to play 1t. The much-beloved
violinist was the first artist to be
presented on the Dorsey series this
season and an audience overf1owing
onto the stage welcomed him heart
lily.
. The Sibelius concerto was not a
happy selection for Mr.. Kreisler
He was not at his best in it, either
technically or interpretitively. This
splendid Jttist, whose keen musical
feeling his penetrated other works
so deeply and who has at command
countless ways of expressing what
he discovers, sought only the form
of the york and missed its profound
significance. It's intensity, emotion
alism and Nordic mystery lay hid
den, nor was any fire struck from
its technical intricacies.
Mr.. Kreisler,s beautiful tone was
constrained and only in the adagio
blossomed forth in some of its rich
ness and warmth. The piano ac-
compartment, played by Carl Lam
son, is said to be the special
arrangement made, with the COM
poser's consent, by Kreisler, who
felt the orchestral version too
heavy. The balance between the
instruments may be bettered in the
new form but the breadth and
sorority characteristic of Sibelius
style seemed to have suffered.
It was an entirely different af-
fair however, in the following
number, the Bach Sonata No. /
in G Minor" for violin alone Here,
Kreisler's profound musicianship
and mastery delivery shone. The
smooth, broad line of phrasing, the
clarity of design and the nobility
of purpose united in an arresting
performance. From this point on
the violinist was his great self again.
The remainder of the program
contained his own compositions and
arrangements of others, such as
Mozart's "Rondo in G Major" and
Dvorak's "Slavonic Dances" in E
minor and G major, The pure, ex-
pressive quality of his tone and the
delicacy of his effects, stamped with
the particular rhythmic vigor and
many-hued nuances that are KreiS-
lers own, had their customary
power to. charm and incite his lis
teners to the greatest enthusiasm.
Sinfonietta Plays Beethoven.
In the National Gallery of Art
the National Gallery Sinfonietta
gave an outstanding performance
of a program devoted exclusively
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Sisters Make Debut
In Program of Old
And New Sonatas
By ELENA DE sAYN.

A well-chosen program for viola
and piano, containing old and new
sonatas, introduced to Washington
two gifted sisters: Hope Elizabeth
Baker, violist, and Margaret Baker
Eberly. pianist, who made their
local debut yesterday afternoon at
the Phillips Gallery.
Residents of South Carolina, the
artists duplicated here the success
of their recent appearance in Lime
stone College in Gafney, Sc.
/ Opening with classic Italian
work by MarcelIo, in Marcheb's
arrangement, the violist, who played
from memory, followed it up with a
pleasing performance of the Shu-
bert-Belov "Arpeggione" sonata. In
both numbers Miss Baker demon
strated a warm and sympathetic
tone and a technique equal to all
demands.
OF greater interest musieally,
however, were Rogers unaccompan-
led Sonata op. 131, No. q and
Hindemith's Sonata op. II No. A."
Consisting Of "FantaSie" introduc-
ton, and theme with variations
climaxed by a bravura finale, the
latter composition offers many op-
portunities for individual expression.
One could appreciate at all times
the solidity of the teamwork and
the virtuosity of execution on the
part of both performers. An early
work, the sonata suggests Hinde-
mith's latter opuses only in style
and in the masterful handling of
the material, which is colored by
his abundant imagination. One of
its outstanding characteristics is the
absence of revolutionary and unpre-
dictable harmonies, both instru-
ments being interdependent and
going along hand in hand.
The artists were generously ap-
plauded by capacity audience.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

thorough feeling for the works
bright content.
Miss Dorfmann's reading OF the
concerto was clear in outline and
her virtuosa technique made =
splendid display. In forte pas
sages her tone is inclined to be
hard and q little too fortnight, so
that her power to temper 1t to q
lovely and expressive softness Is an
agreeable surprise. An urge for
speed is perhaps responsible for
the less pleasing tone quality, but
here again she can charm with q
smooth molding of phrase and an
Evening star., 1945-10-22

with the Russian pianist. AIiia
Dorfmann. as soloist.
The sorority Of tone the SIM
fonietts attained was Of unusual
richness and the palying Of the
symphony was brilliant and zest-
full. The wind section In particular
did much fine work, but throughout
the variotls choirs Of the small or
chestral group the same striving for
artistic eminence was to be ap-
preciated. Richard Bales conducted
forcefully, pointing the performance
with well-marked nuances and
Evening star., 1945-10-22

eloquent care In her musical detini-
ton. The large audience In at
tendance received her warmly and
the performance Of the concerto on
the part Of both soloist and orches-
ira was well rounded out.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Kreisler's Mastery Delivery
Charms Overflow Audience

to the works OF Beethoven. The
first part contained the Prone
theus" overture and the Sym
phony No. 4" and the latter half
the Concerto No. / in G Major, !"
Evening star., 1945-10-22


| So
~ - rs :.
s.. -. q - u
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

CONTINENTAL United States, once so thickly
populated with bald-headed eagles that tho
\@ bird became our national symbol, now con-
tainS about many are pictured in a cigar
box full of dollar bills. (There's on the back
Of each onedollar BILL and silver dollars halves
and quarters, too
TO keep these feathered B29S from joining
the dodo in extinction, the government not long
ago passed a law making it illegal not only to
kill, capture molest bald eagle, but even
to possess a stuffed one unless you prove
you got ii before the law went into effect.
And yet many ornithologists believe that each
passing year finds fewer and fewer specimens of
Haaeetus leucocephalus, as they prefer TO call IT,
Even the war seems to have aided in the
decimation. In Florida, where representatives of
the National Audubon Society keep a careful
check on the eagle population, nests that had been
occupied for years were found empty last sum
mer. Aerial gunners, returning from training
flights, admitted they had 'shot an occasional
hawk but bird lovers think they made com
mon mistake. Until their heads and tail feathers
turn white at the age of four years, eagles are
frequently taken for hawks
Bald-headed eagles don't have feath-
k erless domes Bald in early Eng.
lish meant white. and that's the
origin of the name.
So important is
the preser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: I note that
great number of women write to
your column complaining that their
husbands and f1ances, who are over
seas in the war, do not write to
them as often as they think they
should. Especially do the wives
seem to think that they should get
letter for letter from their husbands,
and, If they do not, they conclude
that their husbands have ceased
to love them and even 60 50 far as
to ask for a divorce, in many cases
on the ground of neglect.
I often wonder II these complain
ing wives and sweethearts ever
realize that the men in action are
not provided with real mahogany
desks on which to write daily bulle-
tins to their families; that the en-
|emy does not cease firing regularly
at 3 pm. every day SO that friend
husband may write his daily letter
that he may have fought, struggled
through mud and rain, lived on
snatches Of K-rations for 48 hours
or more at stretch, gone sleepless
and be utterly worn out and weary
and in no condition, mentally OF
physically, to indite a billet-doux
I have had letters from my son
written with an ammunition case
as a desk, letters written literally
on his knees for lack of anything
else to support the paper; letter,
written by a hasnlight under q
blanket because no light might BIZ
shown: V-mail letters written be-
cause he was out of stamps; letters
written In foxholes in well-nigh
|indecipherable scrawls.
Do these wives and sweethearts
who complain that their men are
not letter writer's, realize that CEN
sorship forbids practically all &C
counts of everything that consti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

This colorful and gayly Powered
cap with its flowers repeated on the
bag is the set you've been dreaming
Of. Very easily made from strawtex.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easyA to-fol-
low crochet directions for hat; stitch
illustrations and full directions for
bag.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below. inclosing 20 cents in
coins 10 cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coinp for Pattern
No. R2141 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 172, Station D, New York 8,
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE WILLING TO PAY the price to
get fairly modern home IN . good resi-
Dental or suburban neighborhood. we
need fye or six rooms, one or two baths,
and will pay UP to $4,000. all cash. Re-
plies confidential. No brokers' fees. Box
VIZ IRGENrLY NEED A BUNGALOW In
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260-E, Star. 23s
FURNITURE repaired and upholstered in
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GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 30, 40 gal,
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
PAYMENTS; immediate installation. D. A.
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debts unless contracted b. me nersonaiiy
JAMES OLIVER RAY. 1909 3rd st. nv.
Tais II To G1vE NOTICE that tn. ps
nership heretofore existing between Anna
B. McGrath and Therese c Towne, TIA
Anna -Therese Hair Salon. 1885 Conn ave
NV, has been terminated as Of April 80,
1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

tutes their sole occupation and that,
in addition to having little to put
in letter that they can write about,
they are battling incessant discom-
fort and strain, fear, the loss OF
comrades and all the horrors Of war
that they can't even tell about?
They can't even write about the
weather because that would tip of
the enemy to their location.
Starved as they are for the usual
family lives, sick with homeSick-
ness, tired, worn, how can any wom-
an be idiot enough to be peeved
because her husband doesn't write
every day to her as she does to him?
I know you have written this to
women who complain about not get
ting letters from overseas. Do 1t
again. Tell these women to dig a
hole in the back yard and spend
a night in it. Let them imagine
enemy planes are overhead and a
day Of bloody fighting is behind
them and another one coming to-
morrow and let them see If they feel
like writing cheerful, chatty letter
to q husband who will be miffed If
he doesn't get one.
Tell them to look at the pictures
that are printed in the newspapers
and magazines of the emaciated
prisoners and the wounded men anc
realize that one of them might be
her silent husband whom she thinks
she is justified in double-crossinl
because he doesn't write otter
enough. MRS. JOHN r. A.
Answer-There Is nothing that
can add to this letter except the
fervent wish that 1t will hold some
of the complaining wives and make
them see why the letters they lool
for are not so frequent as they de-
sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Go O1-Giue O. Party!

But. George walled a feminine
voice, How on earth can you ask
people to dinner with things as they
are? What in the world will you
feed them?" Never mind" said
George, rounding up prospective
dinner guests at some one else's
cocktail party. do you want to
come or not? I'll feed you-don t
worry about that" The lady sub
sided, after doubtful acceptance.
The next time I saw her I asked
how Georges party had come of.
"Oh, 1t was marvelous!" she
cried. you never would have
known there were shortages and no.
body missed meat or chicken for a
minute. Why. the mans a geniusl"
He must be-" I remarked, and
asked for details. When she got
through repeating the menu, con-
tacted George on my own and pried
recipes loose from him that might
be of help to you In a like situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
By the Victory Chef

First he had served shredded
fresh pineapple, sweetened with
honey and just a touch of creme de
menthe. Then he had given them
hot flnnan haddie bouchees-and
believe 1t or not, the most anti
finnan haddie flends among his
guests had Tapped them up and
asked for more. A gently heaving
rice and cheese souffle came next
the rice stretched the cheese supply,
George explained-with a wonderful
mixed green garden salad. For des-
sert there was a delicate Spanish
cream with lady fingers to go along
side.
The finnan haddie bouchees were
made by taking 2 cups cooked
fnnan haddie carefully. A small
onion, chopped fine, and a couple of
chopped green pepper
were sauteed in butter until soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Four tablespoons -four were added
and tnen, very slowly. y cup milk
and y cup cream were added. This
mixture was brought to the boiling
point, seasoned with ground black
pepper and a dash of tabasco and
the faxed finnan haddie stirred in.
When heated through, the mixture
was turned into small pastry cases
and served with sprigs Of parsley
and lemon wedges as garnish.
The souffie started with sauce
made from tablespoons margarine,
tablespoons flour and 2. cup milk.
Into this went " pound American
cheese, closely shredded, l cup of
cooked rice and beaten egg yolks
Salt, pepper and cayenne were
added for seasoning and then the
stiffly beaten egg whites were folded
in. The souffle was baked for about
an hour in a moderate oven and
served the moment it was firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

well-known glass manufacturer. itb
an all-over design, yet dainty in ap-
pearance. If your friends taste runs
more to plain things, consider the
holly" pattern, or one that u simi.
lar.
Another nice way to give glass.
ware Is In two or more place settings.
This includes o plate, sherbet, wine
glass and goblet also in 4 pattern
that may be added to from time to
time. Such glass with its distinctive
simplicity Of line is adaptable to any
decoration the recipient may have in
her home. Although complete glass
settings aren't usually used for for
NAL dinner parties, they are excel
lent for luncheons and refreshment
time. The popular "candlewick" pat
tern Is q good selection for . gift Of
this description. There are also
any number of odd pieces from
which to choose. Candleholders,
flower containers, sandwich and
relish dishes are attractive, prActi.
Cal and moderately priced.
In addition to the above types OF
gifts, there are countless designs In
handmade vases and bowls that any
bride would be proud to display. A
local store has some exclusive pat
terms in hand-carved glass done by
a famous painter. A single piece Of
this would take its place right now
wherever the bride happens to be-
In her own home or in rented rooms.
If the latter is the case, 4 few per-
sonal possessions placed here and
there do wonders toward making
the place really home" For such
q gift select one Of the urnlike
vases. These are attractive on the
dining table, the living room mantel
or the dressing table in the bed.
room. They double for flower vases
very successfully.
Here are q few tips for the BRIDE
to-be on taking care Of those beau
tiful glass gifts: Never subject
them to sudden extreme changes In
temperature. Glasses which have
held an iced beverage must not be
washed or rinsed with very hot
water. Always place turkish towel
on the drain as guard against
chipping. To keep them sparkling,
add few drops Of ammonia to the
final rinse water. This is not to be
used, however. If the glasses have q
metal trim. If a mineral deposit
appears in the bottom Of . pitcher
or vase, shake a mixture Of tea
leaves and vinegar around In 1t until
the deposit disappears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
By Dorothy BihI,nan

there is no more acceptable gift than
six or eight goblets Of the chosen
design. However, there are a few
who have no particular choice in the
matter, so II you are purchasing for
such friend, look to the future, Sc
lect crystal that one will be able to
match and add to as time rolls on.
An open-stock pattern is by far the
best idea, and there are some mighty
pretty designs in this category, such
as the "chintz" pattern, made by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. {
MONDAY. JUNE 10 s1.
The Perfect Choice

The traditional wedding that re-
CURED months Of preparation may
be "out" for the present day bride,
but her hopes and plans for the flu
ture are as traditional as ever. Even
though she may have to pack her
gifts for the duration, she still would
rather receive some classic presents,
such as fine china, silver, linen or
glass, than check or some personal
adornment.
Most of today's brides select q
stemware glass pattern just as they
choose china and silver patterns, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

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 Cas,OeH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
By Barbara Bell.

A good-looking three-piece set
that's handsomely tailored for sport
or play is a must" for your vacation
or stay-at-home summer.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1,225 Is
designed. for sizes IL. IA, 16, Is and
20. Size IA, Stacks, requires 31s yards
Of IS or 39-inch material; shorts, 2
yards; blouse, short sleeves, as
yards.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York
10, NY.
. Have you sent for your copy Of
the spring and summer catalogue?
its full of up-to-the-minute styles
for 10 cents.