davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Mission 4nxiliary
To open Meeting
Here THesday

The senniannual meeting of the
Washington Auxiliary Of the Ameris
can Mission to Lepers will be open
at 1876 am. Tuesday at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Interest will center about the
main speaker, DR. Eugene r. Kel-
lersberger, general secretary of the
American Mission to Lepers who
with Mrs Kellersberger recently re.
turned from a six months plane
Journey to 40 countries in Europe,
Africa and the continent of South
America. during which time he vis-
ited 60 different leper colonies with
IS 900 afflicted people.
The thrilling story Of what is now
being accomplished in the care and
treatment of even advanced cases
of leprosy will be presented in re-
port by DIR. Kellersberger, who will
speak at pm. the opening day Of
the meeting.
DIR. Kellersberger has already sent
word that he found better conditions
among the colonies of the Canal
Zone, Brazil and Nigeria than in
the other countries he visited,
An ordained minister of the Pres
byterian Church, DR.. Kellersberger
was a medical missionary in the
Belgian Congo for "a years. He
founded the Bibanga medical serv-
ice and hospital and the Bibanga
Agricultural Leper Colony there.
During his work in the Belgian
Congo, Dr. Kellersberger became an
expert not only in the field of lep-
rosy but also in that of the African
sleeping sickness.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o m. following a MONDAY devotional
with special music.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made through Mrs. w. M.
Danner, president of the Washing
ton Auxiliary, at 1881 Montague
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fishkin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Miriam Fishkin, to
Mr.. Jerome Musher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Musfer of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Upon their return they will reside
at 1904 Dale drive, Silver Spring,
The bride is . graduate of SEQ
viii School in Clinton. Her hus-
band is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and did grad
'uate work at George Washington
University. He served in the Navy
as a lieutenant during. the war and
now is chief, Coal Economics Divi-
sion, Department of the Interior.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Guaranteed to cook tender juicy and flaDor-erfecf

It's comfortable feeling to know thot the meot you buy
GUARANTEED to be good eong And thots just the
you get when you buy Sofewoy Guaranteed Meots
We you Try any Of sofewoy Meat cooked your fovo
e way and # It fails to please you for any whatsoever
just LET US know and your money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATER, 90, 80, 40 sal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment. immediate installation. D. A,
STANSBuRY. II. 3029.
ACCOUNTANT-Socia security, inc taxes
hled, books started. kept part time: audits,
s sSEnas1Li prompt; reason. OR. 2o74.
social security. audit and tax service. 10
yrs exp: reas. rates. RIA. 6932. 22s
ing accountants bookkeepers and once
mgrs. ATLAS AGENCY. Ma. 3s9s, Ma 1892.
THE pRIzE;wINNING SLOGAN, "selectiy.
Miss Nj Dorothy Werden. 2s0l 18th st, NV.
washington 9, d. C. Our thanks to the
theusands Of other entrants. GEO. 4.
WILLIAMS CO.. 921 18th st. NV. Ma.
DOLL REPAIRING. FLORENCE GRAY
WILL NOT BE RESPONsfBLE Tor debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
RUSSELL G, HOGAN, 1878 N. Bryan ST.,
Arlington, Va los
DRAFTiNG-Profiles for I'm transmitters,
schematics, surveying, subdivision; service
rendered by capable engineers and drafts
men; hourly or contract basis: all dead.
lines met. GE. 33I5 Mr.. GRIFFITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
HELP MEH.

lisht metal. BRiISkcA AfRcRAF r
S S2eR EsH CASTE RslaSasf
measuring, aeld work: RIMS chance to issTn.
aTTo FkoNT END SPECIALIST, new.
modern bldg, plenty OF light and heat,
&c ets5 ns1 top gay
fioaters and drunks do not apply This
position is open TO one sssking sood pay
Arlingtons Packard Dealer. blocks south
& auF Ke' S EssaBSsA 1uhSeDERwRIrERsi to
etc: exp. preferred; il unexp must be
With seueR
tionally known casualty insurance CO.
state BACKGROUND and Qualifications In
st requesting interview. Box 1925,
sHfo s1STaAS ssai oSg trained
men wanted, Full shop: with good work.
G ns eSna ar 4s see ss S5sfa & NJ
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC; must be ex.
perienced on all cars; 6-day week. S55
SERVICE STATION. Maine ave. and dI Il .s.
AGToMoBffIGss' MECHANIC, white. must must be
AGSTS6Mo4RieVEk N MfcH n to work on
motor trucks; your future is assured in
an essential industry; top wages, excellent
Tfs sTnoc HA APPz f M CO. 5s sSi
fRTcR And r. TRAITOR tasS mechanic
Welding desirable: Salary. wac Vacation, new new
shop. International truck and tractor
Isle y.sis9 s'ss ca sv' aes sEsi
BooKKEEPER who wants freedom from
Pfs nad wanted e ssss
in ESTABLISHING st small once to handle the &C;
@sn ne ne.dns fnme
viii 3 txs. Prone Silver YER" spring o555.Mis s
opportanity for sdvanesment s e nir 'u IN.
S:s. f ~ lsss Hsr lnisasssss asss
Only Appy st caRrTo osp HoT sas.
Der SHOP in person, 10th and x NV.
BOYS. coiored. to deliver circulars: pleas.
ant outdoor work: $3.50 per day. 2201
BOYS. u ne and + over. with bicycles, to &c de-
Apply WESTERN UNION. Room zoo. 1917
sSTGaERs S sxper ss With sSSs
Arcade Market. 18th and Park I'd. n,w.s-is
self,ssryice market Apply ct the BUCK
son blvd. Arlington We. LIS
BUTCHER, experienced; pleasant WORKING
conditions, hne customers. s. & 6, MAR
BUTCHER, hotel or restaurant experience;
day work. Apply Chef, CARLTON HOTEL,
18th and x SITS. NV. Ia
CABINETMAKER-Ex Experienced: good SAL
airy and hours. Apply to Mr.. wagner,
CO. NC, 1890 Wisconsin ave NV. lis
CAR WASHERS, must be experienced Ap.
BY IN peT Ts1 70 Mis- Goodman TER
ave. NV. Do not phone. -23
CARPENTER and all-around handy me- n:
steady Job for right person. Apply NOR
TONS 3I2 18th st. NV. -1a
CARPENTER, LIST class hand. Apply 10
Mr., Lamb on J. b. TIFFEYsS Job at End
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Bv TIE Chef

white Burgundy that reaches this
country. The best vintages have the
name of the vineyard printed on
the bottle labels next to the name
"Chablis," together with the name
of the owner or shipper.
Pouilly Is another great white
Burgundy-to my mind, in its best
years, one Of the finest wines in the
world. These wines are usually sold
under the names of Pouilly- Fuisse,
Pouilly -sur-Loire and Pouilly Fume
depending upon from which town
ships they come.
The white wines of Bordeaux are
divided into two classes, the Graves
and the Sauternes. The latter are
the best known in this country, and
the most frequently initiated in our
domestic wines. The Graves are
somewhat dry especially when
compared to the Sauternes, but are
much sHeeter than Chablis or the
wines of Alsace. Very often they
are blends. The vineyards of the
Sauternes are responsible for the
production of the largest output of
sweet white wines In the world.
That is. the naturally sweet type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
How to Roast a Turkey
Rv VioIef Faulkner

cavity and the crop. Remember
this-put the stuffing in lightly-it
needs room to expand. Close the
opening either by sewing or with
special little skewers you can get at
the dime store.
|. Tie the legs together with good
stout piece of string, then bring thu
string down around the tail and fas-
ten securely, SO the legs are held
close to the body. Later the strings
can be cut loose to give the Legs a
chance to brown all around. Bend
the wings back "arms-akimbo'
fashion. Put your bird on a rack
in an uncovered rooster. Right
here Is q good spot for mentioning
three don'ts" in the roasting Of
your bird.
DON'T USE A COVERED PAN.
DON'T ADD WATER. DON'T
BASTE.
Brush the skin with melted fat
and place a clean cloth also mois-
tened with fat over the bird and
slide it in the oven. AS your turkey
starts to cook. juice and fat will coll
lect in the bottom of the rooster. II
the cloth dries out during the roast
ing period, moisten it with some
of this juice.
Now then, for the roasting time.
Be sure to ask your grocer the
weight of your bird after the head,
feet and organs are removed so you
can figure your time accurately.
Authorities differ on the tempera-
ture; personally like a 325-degree
oven the best. However, if your
bird weighs Is pounds or over,
suggest a 300-degree oven. Allow
20 to 80 minutes per pound for q
bird weighing from to Is pounds.
Is to 20 minutes per pound for a
bird weighing from Is to 20 pounds.
When your bird Is golden luscious
brown all over, nicely tender, trans
fer 1t to your very best serving plat
ter. One sufficiently large to allow
friend husband to carve with ease
and comfort-go light on the fancy
furnishings. Remember, a man
takes as much pride in his carving
and arranging the plates as you do
in preparing the turkey. The wise
hostess will carry the conversation
at this point and direct attention
away from the carver, so he may do
his job in peace.
On Thursday well give you some
recipes for stufing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

It was our Pilgrim fathers who
In 1921, inaugurated our first
Thanksgiving. AS you remember
from your history books, they in
vited some 80 Indians to share with
them day Of feasting after the
first abundant harvest. But did you
know it was not until 1868 that
President Lincoln officially pro-
claimed the last Thursday Of No
vember "as a day Of Thanksgiving
and praise to our beneficient Father
who dwelleth in the Heavens. For
more than 200 years the feast had
been celebrated frequently but not
regularly.
Finally, in 1886, woman editor
Sarah Josepha Hale of Godey's
Lady's Book-started a campaign
to establish Thanksgiving as an
annual national holiday. It was
through her untiring efforts that
we now have one day each year set
aside as a day of thanksgiving
During the Food Editors Conference
in Chicago the original document
was brought from the National Ar
chives here in Washington to be
on display for the food editors, who
came from coast to coast.
Since Thanksgiving is next week
I expect by now most of you have
made arrangements for your holiday
bird. If not, it might be wise to
place your order with your poultry
dealer Immediately. You will want
to be sure Of having the right size
turkey for your family group.
Then comes the problem of roast
ing the bird to just the right degree
of perfection to make it the crown
ing glory of your dinner table. First
SINCE the bird, if necessary, to re-
move all hairs. Cut out the Oil sac
at the tail end. Then pull out all
the pin feathers, and I do mean
every one. Use a pair of tweezers
II you like, or just your thumb and
pairing knife. Be careful during the
process not to break the skin. Next
wash the bird well, inside and out
with cool water. Make sure any
bits of lung, kidney or other organs
are removed. Now you're ready to
stuff your bird with your favorite
stufhng.
II you cleaned your bird the night
before and put it in the refriger-
ator, you can have your stufing
mixed and ready to 60 in the first
thing the next morning. Salt the
inside of the turkey, stuff the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

You have probably heard of Chateau
d'Yquem-in the gay '90s this was
"the" wine to drink with oysters,
just as champagne was made for
lobster. The other well-known
''chateaux" wines are La Tour
Blanche, Coutet, De Rayne-Vigneau
and so on.
From Alsace, between the Vosges
Mountains and the Rhine, come
good dry wines made from Riesling,
Traminer and Gentil grapes-for
which the wines are named. Be-
fore the war the Alsatien wines were
somewhat less expensive than the
other good French white wines anc
were especially good as q light
luncheon wine.
Anjou produces still white wine.
of exceeding sweetness. They arr
not very well known in this country
as they are poor travellers, and toe
sweet for even the American taste
A little fair white wine comes from
the Rhone Valley-among them
some made in the vineyards of the
Chateauneuf-du-Pape II but these
too, are not shipped overseas to any
large extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
The White Wines of France

While the volume of white wines
produced in France is very large
there are only a few great" vint-
ages among them. The majority are
little better than wins ordinaires-
pleasant enough, of course. but
hardly of a class to make gourmets
roll their eyes with rapture. The
German white wines, which we dis
cussed last week are, in general, far
finer. Unless, of course, you prefer
a sweet to q dry wine. To most OF
us that is only acceptable in certain
cases, such as the sweet dessert
wines.
Finest of the white Burgundies are
those from the Cote d'OrAand the
greatest of these come from the
Montrachet vineyards which cover
the two townships of Pulingy ano
Chassagne. lie Montrachet," OF
lie Grand Montrachet," are at the
top of the list. in body, bouquet and
price. Meursalt also produces fine
white ones, notably Goutte dor
Les Perrieres and Les Charmes.
Chablis is probably the best known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

plans to be lawyer. While on his
way to school one day, during the
German retreat, he noticed an ex-
plosive on the road. For safety's
sake, he picked it up, intending to
dispose Of it. 1t exploded in his
hands.
Anna Halamova has a talent for
music and recitation. Her work in
her studies is described as perfect
and her drawing as incredible.
One of the most popular youngsters.
she also has lost both hands.
Premek and Anna are being
treated and trained at famed jed
licka Institute in Prague. In addi-
ton to producing the cards, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
By Betty Miles

OF course, the Christmas cards
shown here are charming, gay and
crammed with interesting detail
But more than that, an introduce
ton to Anna and Premek, the chill
dren who drew them, proves that
the cards are remarkable. Because
you see, the young artists have no
hands. They are Czechoslovakian
victims of war.
Premek Blazlcek is IA years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
DAUGHTERS FUTURE.
From E. r.. Affirmation J

fFTCm e. H., ATtlHgLOH.J
For Mrs w. E. D., Silver Spring
I was much interested in her prob
lem of what to do about her daugh-
ter since she could not afford to
send her to college. A few years
ago my mother faced the same
problem. (Somehow, there is always
money for boys education but not
for a girls, even though when
things are tough, parents turn to
their daughters.) She will find that
a year at finishing school and a
course in interior decorating will
add up to the cost of college edu-
cation.
/ feel that the sensible solution
to this problem is to send the daugh-
ter to the best secretarial school
in the community. After a years
course, this girl will be equipped to
make a living and no matter what
the emergency, she will always be
able to get a job quickly. There
are no limits in this field. Most
women executives today started as
secretaries.
If the daughter graduates and
still wants to be an interior decora-
tor (shen decide on at least 10 diff
ferent things from now until them
there is no reason why she can't go
to night school. All universities
have night classes and an individual
can study whatever he pleases.
I agree that the RICH Is not a
place for lot of backbiting. Life's
too short!
From Mrs. r. G. A., Washington.
Being the mother of only one wee
three-months old daughter, per-
haps I should not be giving advice to
the mother of a 14-year-old ex-
cept that my personal experience
prompts me to do so.
Please do not make the grave
error Of planning your daughters
future and do not worry about
money where education is to be con-
sidered. Your daughter must have
first of all DESIRE for further
education, and, If she knows def
nitely what course she wants to
pursue upon graduating from high
school she will be a most unusual
child. AT this point you might
make suggestions but don't tell the
child she is to go to certain school
and pursue certain course as I was
told and which resulted in a most
miserable and improbable year.
Your letter suggests that you have
both financial and social success in
mind for your daughter which
brings me to my second lido not
listed above. If your daughters de-
sire is great enough and she has a
need for money, she CAN work her
way through college. It's true that
with NO help from home she may
hot be able to be active In many
or any social groups or interest
groups such as sororities, glee clubs,
ETC., which is another question to be
answered by her-knowledge or
social finesSe.
I come from Ohio where buttons
in State universities are low, even
for out-of-State students, and they
are most helpful in aiding their
students in obtaining work. You
might also investigate the co-opera-
tive schools where a student attends
school for certain period of time
and then leaves school to work, then
returns to school until the course
is completed. You can guide your
child and advise her and set an
example, for her but you cannot
choose for her. ! know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

surgical instruments, medicines and
vitamins. The children need cloth
ing. The main building requires
kitchen equipment, table linen and
so forth.
Ironic is the fact that Just when
the need is greatest. with thousands
of children crippled by war, the
institute is operating on minimum
scale. There are young war victims,
such as Premek, cases Of limb am
putations, caused by mine explosions,
bombings and the like. Then, too,
there are the children. who were
victims Of an infantile paralysis
epidemic in 1899.
The inexpensive cards may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
By Peggy Roberts

Big button eyes, add a perky red
bow and you have this impish dar-
ling from toyland. Make 1t of soft
inexpensive terry cloth. Your young
ster will love to find this cuddly toy
peeking from his Christmas stock
ing!
Pattern envelope contains neces-
sary pattern pieces and full direc.
tons for making the above.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

cards will purchase equipment for
Jedlicka Institute Hospital, partially
destroyed by American bombings,
and thoroughly looted by the enemy.
The institute was founded in Prague
in 1918 for the cure of crippled
children.
The hospital has been rebuilt, but
it is bare of equipment. 1t needs
everything from 10 children's beds,
bed linen and doctors gowns, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

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 it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CastDeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you, Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH, the alkaline tnon-acid)
powder on your plates. Holds false teeth
more firmly, so they feel more comfor-
table. Does not sour. Checks plate odor''
ldenture breath. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

also write a copper-plate script. It
is claimed that, even if their work
was done by normal children their
age, it would be remarkable. They
are two of group of children who
lost their hands and arms Armless
children are taught to write, and
well, with their feet.
The proceeds from the Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
With Needle and Thread

Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2329 to, Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P o. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Star STAN Photo.

Thinking obo gift for Christmas? What could tho
lamp OF distinctive design which, besides performing lighting function odds
to the decorating scheme of room?
California highly
bust with the odd shoped Iopshde poeed head
effect cooIepe
"Poner Lamp" round
would find
the floor the perfect sced Of blond designed
Scattered pictured
with
Of
and midnight
and chairs design especially for through
This besides being place
furniture could dining obe
and bleoehed
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR?

From Mrs. N. c., Washington
I would like some help from the
readers regarding electric refrigera-
tor as to whether I should leave 1t
connected while am away for a
month or. more. Should the ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

purchased through American Relief
for Czechoslovakia, which has
placed modern hospital equipment
for cfildren's institutions such as
Jedlicka Institute high on its list
of projects for 1947.
Information on purchase of the
cards may be secured by calling Na-
ti0nal 5000. extension 39e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

folding pads instead of the usual
green felt.
This, my first, contribution seems
so little in comparison to the bene-
fits and real pleasure I've received.
My Sincerest thanks to all.
TWO POEMS.
(From Mrs. E. L. G, Front Royal,
Va
Below Is a poem called Growing
Old" which may be what the lady
asked for through RICH.
GROWING OLD.
Let me grow lovely growing old,
So many fine things do.
Laces, ivory, and old gold,
And silks need not be new.
Then there is healing in old trees.
Old streets q glamour hold,
Why may not 1, as well as these,
Grow lovely growing old?
And here is another one on this
subject, which I pasted in my Bible
many years ago when / was young.
SHALL GROW BEAUTIFUL.
shall grow beautiful when years are mine.
When hair Of brown has given place to
I shall not make believe my cup with wine
Is filled when only drops Of crimson stay.
Old age shall paint her colors on my hair
And face; and shall never ask OF youth,
Her cleaning REDS and colds to make me
For ] shall keep my singing heart and
1t matters not the forest changes shade,
That other colors come where russets
know the silver. calm that God has made
shall grow beautiful and hold no grief,
AS gracefully as any fading leaf.
CLARA HOOD RUGEL, Author
do not remember the author of
the first poem Growing Old" 1t
was in the American magazine many
years ago.
STICKY GRIDDLE.
Iron, Mrs. M. r. S., KenStngt0n,
Md
Mrs. S. E. c., Alexandria: I am
answering your letter in regard to
making pancakes on your aluminium
grill without sticking. Be sure your
griddle is clean. Place griddle over
medium high heat. Put small piece
of white paper (not tissue paper
on griddle and when this turns a
golden brown the griddle is ready
for use. Reduce heat to medium
and pour cakes. 1t is not necessary
to use grease on the griddle if the
heat is properly applied. Please try
this recipe:
Two cups sifted -four, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, tablespoons sugar,
Il teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, liz cups
sweet milk, tablespoon butter
melted). Sift your dry ingredients
together. Beat eggs and add milk.
Stir into dry ingredients and heat
until smooth. Add melted butter,
and a teaspoon of vanilla is very
good added. When your pour the
cakes don't turn until full of bub-
bles.
One more way to test your griddle
is to drop drop Of water on the
griddle, If it gathers in one ball like
mercury 1t is hot enough.