davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29

opener at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
with B. F. Saul, j. Garrett Bethel,
Boss g. Phelps and Fred A. Smith
Co. outfits off to three-game wins.
70 Goul sparkled with high single
of 100 and 326 as Stewart Electric
whitewashed Cliber Electric, while
Betty Bainbridge's 331 was high as
Silver Spring Standard blanked Fed
eral Litho in the Silver Spring
Ladies loop opener. Helene Boyd
again is secretary-scorer.
Tenpin bowling at Arcadia was
given a boost with the opening Of
the new 20-team Office of Chief of
Engineers mixed loop. Ray Lanier is
president, Mary Casamento, vice
president and A. w. Brie, secretary.
Rod Willis Service Station, led by
Eric Sieling's top 392, whipped Mel
art Jewelry Co. three times to go
two games ahead in the Brookland
Merchants League. The runner-up
Whelan's aided Vince McNally's 367
and Bill Krug's 149-wallop took the
odd game from Jack and Jill.
Thompson & Cooke rollers with a
81 win from Martins Flowers
pulled into a third-place tie with
Cannon'S Restaurant as the latter
dropped two games to Brookland
Hardware. With an even 126 aver
age, Karl Gochenour. Brookland
Harware ace, with an even 1875 aver
age is 8 pins ahead of Joe Pricci
Thompson & Cooke star, who sports
125-4 for II games.
With a game of 155 in a season
record set of 416, Bill Molloy paved
the way for photographic to hang
a 80 licking on S & A No. with a
new high set mark of 1,764 in the
Navy Department League. Posting
second high season set of 1,742, Elec-
tronics swamped Opnav to main
tain first place, as Woodie Woody
led with 371. George Holman was
the big gun with 160 and 391 in
Navigation's triple win from Yards
and Docks. Helping Model Basin
win two from Design Division,
Dutch Duerst with 376 added a pin
to his top 125-average.
Sparked by Mike Browns 1896, the
leading Nick's Shoe Shop routed
Brookland Barber Shop with high
of 1,640 in the new Brookland Com
mercial League. CAROLS 345 helped
second-place University Drug white
wash Petroleum Engineering Ar
thur Embrey's top las gave Wonder
Bread a 81 edge over Gaegler
Realty and Ridgell's l41 was the
blow that enabled Clicks Sunoco to
beat Dave & Zimm in the odd game
with high of 585.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Northwestern Drubs
Iowa State Before
Record 41,000
by the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 28.-North-
Westerns Wildcats opened their 1916
football season with a smashing de-
but today, burying Iowa State under
a 41-to-9 score.
The one-sided game was witnessed
by q shirt-sleeved crowd of 41,0O0,
largest opening day attendance since
Northwestern started playing foot
ball in 1883.
The Cyclones, opening with mild
breeze in the first period, registered
a field goal to take a 3-to-0 lead
and scored their only touchdown in
the fourth.
They managed to get inside North
Westerns 20 only three times, twice
on recovering Wildcat fumbles and
once on 15-yard clipping penalty.
After Northwestern assembled its
power. Quarterback Don Burson
heaved two touchdown passes in the
second period. The first went for
II yards to Frank Aschenbrenner,
formerly Of Great Lakes, and the
second for 20 yards to Jimmy Hol-
land, Negro freshman. In between,
Bull Hunt, Cat halfback, crossed
from the 5.
In the third, Wiltgen salloped 4a
yards down the sidelines after tax
ing pass from Quarterback earle
Another run of 26 yards was ac-
complished by Art Murakowski fol
Northwestern's final marker.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
MI. Vernon Triumphs, 1873,
Over Falls Church Hiqh

Mount Vernon High defeated Falls
Church, 1873, in the rain and mud,
before 1000 at George Washington
High Stadium at Alexandria last
night.
Harold Hartman led a Mount Ver-
non first-period drive for 60 yards
with Jim Young pounding 3 yards
for the tally. A second-period
march from midfieId ended with
Gordon Beach going yards to pay
dirt.
Mount Vernon fumbled behind its
own goal for a safety in the final
frame. Falls Church scored its
touchdown near the end, with Rob-
ert Decker rroccioo
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Lambert With 48 Leeds
At Washington Trops

E. M Lambert, breaking 48 of
so targets, won yesterdays weekly
practice shoot over the Washington
Gun Club traps.
G.. A. Atkinson was second with
At and third went to R. H. Finn
with 46.
Results:
E. H. Lambert. As: G. A. Atkinson. A.:
r. H. Finn. 40; @. A. Tew, AS; e. P. Hay
W. Kline, AZ r. w. Leonard, AZ: c. D.
Walton, 40: R. D. Morgan, 80; Dr. Britt,
3S; Bukovac, 81: F. Williams, SO; l..
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Alabama Nips Tulane,
.7..6, as Rain, Mud
Handicap GiImer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %. A
lighting Tulane and deluge of
rain combined to hold Alabama's
Rose Bowl champions to a to 6
victory today before $4,000 specta-
tors--the largest crowd ever to see
a regular-season football game in
the South.
Only in the dry first period. in
which the Tide scored its touch
down, did Alabama show any SUI
periority over the club which Henry
Frnka unveiled in his debut as Tu-
lane coach. Tulane surged to a
quick second period score and there
after fought 'Bama on even terms
in the mud and rain.
Gilmer Shines for 'Bama.
Alabama's Harry Gilmer,. slippery
as ever, indicated he'd make an
other strong bid for all-America.
However, pair of Tulane intercept
tions and the oozy mud stifled his
famed passing offensive.
After Alabama had twice driven
into Tulane territory, Gilmer start
ed the Crimson scoring drive with
a 43-yard punt return to Tulane's
&c. He helped the march along
with an 11-yard right end sweep.
Quarterback Hal Self sneaked the
last yard for the touchdown. Hugh
Morrow placekicked the extra point.
Jim Keeton, third string left half.
and 27-year-old Fullback Johnny
Sims combined for Tulane's score
early in the second period. Keeton
ran a punt back 16 yards to 'Bama's
A, Sims went to the % on two line
drives and Keeton connected with
Sims on a pass for the touchdown.
Leonard Finley's placekick was
wide.
Rain Curbs Offensives.
Then the downpour washed out
most of both teams offensiveS.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Ierps Romp as Mont
Runs Team; 81 Men
Tested by victors
By MerreII WhittIesev

University of Maryland intro
duced a new scoring twist to college
football last night-a point for every
man in the game-as the Terps in
their inaugural game rolled over q
teen-aged outfit from Bainbridge
Naval Training Station, $40, be-
fore standing room only crowd
Of 12,500 at College Park.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy used
54 players, substituting in team lots,
and after the first 10 minutes 1t
strictly was no contest. Maryland
scored only once in the first period,
but in the last three 1t averaged
two touchdowns each and Balm
bridge was thankful it wasn't more.
The young Sailors were overmatched
In every department. The Naval
Station with the once mighty foot
ball name apparently is through
with big time football.
OF ShaughnesSys various combi-
nations, the most impressive, as
expected, was the second one that
entered the game, bossed by Tom
my Mont and with Reds Wright
as its scoring punch. That team
scored four of the eight touchdowns
and Mont completed eight of 10
passes in his brief stay.
Mont and Co. Run Wild.
The biggest opening-game crowd
In Maryland football history sat
Wonderingly for the first 10 minutes
marred by fumbles, lost opportuni-
ties and penalties when finally
cambridge fumbled once too often.
Center Gene Kinney of the Old
Liners recovered loose ball at mid
held and Maryland was off. After
Bob Troll made yards, Sam Behr
broke through left tackle for 80
yards, the last 25 untouched. Harry
Bonk converted for TO at the quar-
ter.
Mont and Company entered the
game at the outset of the second
period and it was bettre than point
a-mlnute football from that point
Tony Gambino took the ball from
Mont, and when Bainbridge discov-
cred Mont didn't have the ball
Gambino was off on a 45-yard scor-
ing spurt. Mont made the first of
three conversions.
Maryland's next score was p,lt
INTO motion by 275-pound Jim Good.
man. who kicked off and recovered
a Sailor tumble on the same play on
the cambridge "a Mont passed to
Joe Pokorny and Fred Davis for
flrst downs and Wright went over
IN three plays from the 4 for a score
Vernon Sierbert made the last
touchdown of the half on a 25-yard
run that climaxed a 64.yard drive.
Bainbridge Gets to Is.
The Commodores, with 146 wards
gained to 472 for the Old Liners,
made most of their yardage on
Two plays, pair of desperate
aerial connections from Charley
Wolfe to Nathan Harlan and Fran
els Curran to John Lowery.: The
after pair hit on the last play of
the game, for go yards, and the
crowd was pulling for Bainbridge
score when Seibert hauled Lowerv
down from behind on the Is as the
clock ran out. George Writes, for
merly of Tulane, was their only
ground gamer of note.
Maryland's second-half scoring
was by Pat Mccarthy, exist. Johns
star, on a 12-yard pass play from
Joe Mocha, a 12-yard breakaway
by Behr, 37-yard pass play from
Vic Turyn to Roy Morter and a
courtyard smash by Wright, imme-
diately following a 25-yard dash.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Woodward Eleven Crushed
By HdndIey at Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. %
Handley High School, undefeated
champ of 1s45, opened it's football
season here this afternoon by wal
Looping Woodward School of Wash
ington, D. c., Al to 0. The victors
scored in every period, using substi-
tutes freely late in the game.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Scoring. Maryland touchdowns-Beb
81 Gambina, Wright (2l. Seibert, McCar-
thy, MorteI. Points after touchdown
Mont t3) Bonk t2). Nary.
Substitutions-M land linesmen
DAVIS, Baroni. James, Shaughnessy. Brown
Slmler, mccarthy. Evans, A. Stuart. Jack
son, Drach, r. Stuart, Clever, Goodman
Broglio, Chovanes, Schwarz, Nary, Elias
johnston BOYLE, Brasher and Kurz
Backs-Mont, Tucker, Mocha, Polling,
Wright Roulette. Toler. Andrus, Sniscak
Roth, Massey and Levine
Bainbridge--Backs. Mabie, Curran, Nc
Kee, Fircak: linesmen, Bito Mutch, Salz-
man. White, Dewitt, Aspinwall, MacDougal
and Lowery.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Then the downpour washed Out
most Of both teams offensives.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Fairview Beach, Md.-Mileage, 80;
nearest large town, Baltimore; bath
houses, boating, picnic tables, chill
dren's play area, stores In vicinity,
fishing, sandwiches and drinks.
Fort Smallwood, Md.-Mileage,
48; nearest large town, Baltimore;
bathhouses, picnic tables, children's
play area, sandwiches and drinks.
Glen Isle, Md.-Mileage, %; near
est large town, Annapolis; admis-
sion charge; lighthouses, picnic ia
bles, children's play area, fishing.
'Kenwood Beach, Md.-Mileage,
so; nearest large town, Prince Fred
erick; boating, overnight accom-
modations, stores in vicinity, dane
ing, fishing, meals.
'Knoll View, Md.-Mileage SO;
nearest large town, Baltimore; ad-
mission charge; lighthouses. boat
ing, picnic tables, children's play
areas, sandwiches and drinks.
Kurtz Beach, Md.-Mileage, 50;
nearest large town, Baltimore: ad-
mission charge; lighthouses, boat
ing, picnic tables, children's play
area, fishing, sandwiches and drinks,
meals. Near Paradise Beach0
'Mago Vista, Md.-Mileage, 10;
nearest large town, Annapolis: ad-
mission charge; lighthouses, boat
ing, picnic tables, children's play
area, fishing.
Marshall Hall, Md.-Mileage, n;
picnic tables, children's play area,
dancing, sandwiches and drinks,
meals.
Maryland Beach, Md.-Mileage,
80; admission charge; lighthouses,
boating, picnic tables. childrens play
area, dancing, sandwiches and
drinks.
mayo Beach, Md.-Mileage, "a;
nearest large town, Mayo: bath
houses, picnic tables, children's play
area, sandwiches and drinks.
North Beach, Md.-Mileage. "a;
nearest large town, North Beach;
lighthouses, boating, overnight ac-
commodations, cottage rentals,
stores in vicinity, dancing, fishing,
sandwiches and drinks, meals.
'Oak Grove, Md. Mileage, 80;
nearest large town, Annapolis; ad-
mission charge, bathhouses, picnic
tables, children's play area, fishing,
sandwiches and drinks.
sPatuxent Beach, Md. (also known
as Spencers Wharf)-Mileage, IS;
nearest large town, Leonardtown;
lighthouses, boating, overnight ac-
commodations, dancing, fishing,
sandwiches and drinks, meals.
'Piney Point, Md.-Mileage, u;
nearest large town, Leonardtown:
boating, overnight accommodations,
cottage rentals, dancing. fishing,
sandwiches and drinks, meals.
point Lookout, Md.-Mileage, II:
nearest large town, Leonardtown;
boating, overnight accommodations,
fishing, sandwiches and drinks,
meals.
Rock Point, Md.-Mileage, 81:
nearest large town, La Plata; boat
ing, overnight accommodations,
fishing, sandwiches and drinks,
meals.
Scotland Beach, Md Mileage,
r.; nearest large town, Leonard
town; cottage rentals, fishing,
sandwiches and drinks.
Sherwood Forest. Md.-Mileage,
"a; nearest large town, Annapolis;
overnight accommodations, cottage
rentals, dancing. sandwiches and
drinks, meals.
South River, Md.-Mileage, 26;
nearest large town, Annapolis; bath
houses, sandwiches and drinks.
Spencers Wharf - See Patuxent
Beach.
'Triton, Md.-Mileage. IS; near
est large town, Annapolis; admis-
sion charge, bathhouses. picnic
tables. childrens play area, boating,
sandwiches and drinks.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
VIRGINIA.
Sku Uhalrt

Spend your vacation at An elevation Of
$500 -. Pleasantly cool. Season June
l5 to Sept. 15. Rate. weekly, $50 90 and
lp. Recreation free. 12O miles from
Washington via y. 8. II to Mt. Jackson,
then miles west, Approved By A. A. A.
tation to Sky Chalet. Macanie. Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

HIGHWAYS TO BEACH RESORTS-Princpal routes to num-
Der Of the National Capital shore resorts
Washngtonans can build vacation plans presented in this
map prepared by the American Automobile Association the
right top beaches in the vicinity Baltimore city
is not shown To permit clarity connecting
omitted
Evening star., 1946-08-04
SCHWENKSvILLE, PA.

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
What's Doing In The
Churches

Good Shepherd. Raleigh. will be
speaker. 3 p. III.
Monday. August .:
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, Parish
House, y p. M.
Tuesday. August 4 Crransfisura-
tion:
The Holy Communion. 10 a. m.
The Drup-In club. $3.50 p. III.
Thursday, August 3:
Choir rehearsal, 3 p. IN.
The Drup-ln Club, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday. August 10:
The Drup-ln Club. $3.50 p. M.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS.
Rev. H. +. Dalton. pastor.
Sunday:
y.l5 Il. ~. Sunday school.
II u. IN. Morning worship.
i.i5 y. III. u. II. Y. >. meeting.
100 y. M. Evening worship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
CHURCH OF THE HOLM
lNNOcENTS.

Rev. Ray Holder. pastor.
Seventh Sunday after Trinity. ALL
gust 1:
The Holy Communion. Holy
Trinity church. Townsville. $3.50 a.
III.
Holy baptism. the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon. II =. IN. The RI.
Rev. Edwin \. pcniCk, bishop II
North Carolina. Will be the cclr-
brant. Mir. Holder will preach the
sermon. There will br Il meeting Of
the vrStry Immediately following;
the morning service.
Organ recital by Dr. David 8. Al,
klms ia The church. $50 u. III. The
people Ol tn" community are cor
uialIy invited 10 he present tor tins
recital
Evening meditation. Il y. NJ.
Clarence f.. NobGoud. Church of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. F.. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
9:i5 Il. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship. DIR.
Lonnic b. Rcavis. of Dallas, Texas,
will be guest preacher Topic: Has
Christianity Failcd?'
6:45 p. IN. Baptist Training union.
3 p. III. Union service at Holy In
noccntS Episcopal church with Rev.
Clarence f. IIobgood, of Raleigh, as
preacher.
Monday:
w. NJ. S. circles meet as follows:
Circle Hostess, Mrs. A. II. Par
ham. Basket supper at five o'clock.
Program, Mrs. Clair Hunt. Circle =
Hostess, Mrs. NJ. +. Legg: pro-
gram, Mrs. F.. A. Latta. Circle 3
Ilostesses. Mrs. r. b. Green and
Miss Annie LeMay: program, Mrs
Al Wester. Circle 4-Hostesses. Mrs.
j. w. Evans and Mrs. f. c. Long;
6-Hostesses. Mrs. w. X. TrogdOn
gram, Mrs. Kate Watkins.
1880 p. IN. Boy Scout troop meet
ing.
8 p. m. Sue Kelly circle meets at
church with Mrs. G.. T. Virgins,
Mrs. G. F. Geoghagen and Miss
Viola Geoghagen as hostess.
p. m. Deacons meeting.
Wednesday:
9 p. m. Prayer meeting and church
conference.
Thursday.
1880 p. m. Intermediate r. A.
meeting with George and William
Frazier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
WAVE Reserve
Wanted By NAVY

Washington, Aug. 2.-HO - The
Navy wants WAVE reserve.
Former members of the women's
reserve, the Navy said, can reenlist
in the new volunteer reserve ut
their highest wartime rating. While
an incentive duty. training oppor-
tunities will permit them TO advance
in rating.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
In Hospital,

Mary Ann Lassiter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Lassiter, OF
the Bobbitt community, is taking
treatment at Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
FIRST METHODIST.
". &. ID. Barclift. pastor.

htN. \. -. lpilNiill. i''iH'A'
Sunday:
Gas a. m. Church school. j. W.
Sanders. general superintendent.
II a. IN. Morning worship. Sub |
jcci: Marks uf a Christian Guest
,"l"ist. DR.. Reid Anderson. Duke
University.
g y. IN. Union service at Holy In
noccutS Episcopal church. Sermon by
Rev. Clarence r. IInb@nUd of Church
of the Good Shepherd. Raleigh.
". $, {. S. circles will meet rs
follows:
No. Mrs. 7. J. Robinson. chair
man. with Mrs. T.. {. Mitchell. Ghol-
son avenue: Mrs. Walter II. Finch,
Jr. joint hostess. Al ! p. m.
No. Mrs. y. ID. Allison. chair
man. with Mrs. j. NJ. Proctor. 51J
Rowland street: Mrs. +. {. Poe Is
Joint hostess. n 3 y. III.
No. 3-NIrs. +. Il. Richards. chair
man: with Mrs. j. {. Cooper, 1905
S. Garnet street. al p. m.
No. Mrs. ID. l.. McCallum.
chairman: and No. .. Mrs. l.. X.
Guuch. chairman. with Mrs. l.. f.
GDuch. 9g8 s. Garnctt street; Mrs.
Emily RcaviS. Mrs. *. s. lslcy and
Mrs. -. T. DIckic. JOINT hostcSScs. at
$50 p. III.
No. Mrs. r. c. Gary. chairman.
With Mrs. Gary. 100 Clarke street
Mrs. ". +. Carter. joint hostess: II
/ p. III.
No. G-Mrs. J. l.. Mundy. chair
man. in the church. AT 1870 y. m.
No. lO-AIrs. p. IL. Rose. chair
man. with Mrs. NJ. J. Smell. 3l9 Zcne
] street az n M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
WEST END BAPTIST.
~. j.. NJ. Powell. pastor.

Rev. f.. NJ Powell, pastor.
Sunday:
10 n. IN. Sunday school.
~ a. III. Morning worship. Topic.
God Uses What Man Refuses.
Communion service.
: =. IN. 3. r. L.
3 y. III. Union service al the Holy
innoCcntS Episcopal church.
Monday.
3 p. III. Nelson Phllathea class
meeting with Mrs. r. II. AyScue. Jr.
Wednesday:
Q p. M. Rosa Fleming Philathea
class meeting at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03

Sl.653 .003..l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

ss Houses Fer Sale
Evening star., 1946-09-23

fishes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters. in aquarium under main lobby.
through September.
Addie Burr Clark collection OF American
ctchings, woodeuts and lithograph, at the
National Gallery of Art, 10 am to s pm.
weekdays and 2 to 9 pm. sundays in
definitely.
Special exhibition in honor of Smith
sonian centennial. In the foyer. Smith
sonian Institution, daily through We'd
nesday.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club OF Washington, Hotel
Annapolis. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers ard guests.
Washington chapter, Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty. ODonnelIs Sea Grill, 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Ciyitan Club, Mayfower Hotel. 1880
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
Advertising Club OF Washington, Hotel
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Club Of washington. 201T street NV,
IL am. to 3 pm. weekdays and 2 to 5
pm. Sundays through September.
Oil and water color paintings by Miss
Norma Rose, at the Petworth Branch, Pub
lie Library. George avenue and Upshur
street NV. am. to pm. weekdays
through September.
Second annual summer exhibition OF
work by artists OF Washington and vicin-
ity, at the Taylor Art Museum, 1917 Ver-
mont avenue NV. to 10 pm daily
through September.
Victory anniversary exhibit. including
dispal of Japanese and German surren- :
der documents. among them IL never
displayed before: United States decla ra ion
of war against Japan and the japanese
declaration against the United States and
England: at the Nationa! Archives. S.45
m. to 5:ib pm. weekdays and 80 to
5 pm. Sundays through September
Display of fresh-water game and food
Evening star., 1946-09-23

statler. 1215 pm tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Department of Justice Post No. Al.
American Lesion, at the Legion club
house, 2a31 Fifteenth street NV. Sis
o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Wade n. Stephens organ recital, Church
OF the Latter Day Saints, o'clock to-
night.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand on the grounds, $50 pm to-
morrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bowling for those with reservations
Evening star., 1946-09-23
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Hitler's marriage certificate, private will
and last political testament. signed the
DAY before he is believed to have died,
in the exhibition hall, National Archives
S:45 am. to 5:15 pm weekdays and
30 to s pm. Sundays through September
Books and personalia OF Shalom Alei-
chem, noted Jewish writer, through Sep
tember; 10 Photographic portraits of
leaders Of World War II by Comdr. Mourice
Constant, U. s. N. R, through Septem-
ber; works Of Frederic w. Goudy. noted
printer and designer of printing types
through November: at the Library of Con-
eress, am to 10 pm. weekdays, 8 am.
p" Sundays
Paintings by artists of Washington and
~ =, "G n m '!I1ps Tnesdavs through Sal.
urdays: 3 pm. to 7 pm. Sundays, and
4. 10 40 pm. Mondays through Sep
tember.
E~nIpition of work by members. Arts
Evening star., 1946-09-23

: o'clock, and crafts. o'clock tonisht.
USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Cribbage, 8 O'Clock and Palace OF
Sweets" 9:3o o'clock tonight, NCCS-
USO, 1914 N street NV
Bingo party. o'clock. and dancing on
terrace sins ing, games, cards. S:45 o ocloek
tonight, Penthouse usO Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band. $50
o'clock tonight, NCCS-USO, 9iS Tenth
street NV.
Service personnel may obtain additional
information by phoning the United Nations
Service Center. National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
FREE BOOKLET "FAVORITE
FOREIGN FOODS"

Surprise your friends by preparing
their favorite foreign foods, using In
teresting and economical ideas gath
cred. by Carol Drake. Send today
for her free booklet. Address your
request to Carol Drake, Director,
The Homemakers' Bureau, Box 2l10,
Dept. FF, San Francisco, 2e, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
How 10 plan a lunch
that's we'll balanced

. Make the lunch that's carried a
part OF your regular meal schedule.
Fit it in with breakfast and dinner
so that each meal supplies just about
one-third Of the days food.
Q Introduce variety by sending jars
or covered paper cups filled with
hearty salads or extras such as po-
tsto salad, cold baked beans, cot
tage cheese kidney bean salad, maca-
roni salad. Other welcome extras
are slices of cold roast meat or meat
loaf, olives, hard-cooked or deviled
eggs.
Q Send along either fresh fruits or
vegetables as salad Or as a dessert
Crisp celery, carrot sticks, radishes,
whole tomatoes, or apples, pears,
oranges, and other fresh fruits are
welcome additions to the lunch box.
Salads such as coleslaw, fruit salad,
a wedge OF head lettuce with salad
dressing in a small covered jar or
cup to dip it in. fruit-havored gela-
tin salads in which fruit and crisp
vegetables are molded-all can 60
in the lunch box.
. Include special treat-especially
for a childs lunch box-such Is q
few stuffed dates and prunes, . bag
of salted nuts, candy bar, . few
pieces of candy or a sucker.
0 Don't forget that a hot soup In
the thermos bottle tastes good on q
cold day. And If the weather is hot.
iced chocolate or tea, or lemon or
orangeade is a refreshing addition.