davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-24

start to finish
these 10 va
ri e ties are
watched over
with the eagle
eyes of high
LIZ &rninnI 1
Evening star., 1946-07-24
PINEAPPLE CUSTARD.
nJTEPJECo

From Mrs. r. H. j., Arlinqton.D
For Mrs. D. Nick, Washington
One can crushed pineapple, cups
liquid part juice and water, IL
tablespoons cornstarch 2 eggs, l
pinch salt, u cup sugar, big table
spoon butter or margarine.
Boil liquid and add cornstarch
dissolved in water); cook few
minutes. When custard Is not boil
ing hot, but still steaming. add
beaten egg yokes, butter, then pine
apple and. sugar. Cool or chill and
add beaten egg whites just before
serving. Makes delicious servings
for six, sometimes eight.
Quick Bread Pudding: Two slices
dry bread (plain) and y cup raisins
or slices raisin bread, 2 cups scald-
ed milk, tablespoon margarine, "a
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar
2 beaten eggs, u teaspoon vanilla
Soak bread in scalded milk, cut
up into cubes, add butter or marga-
rlne, salt and sugar. Take from fire
and add eggs then vanilla. Pour in
creased baking dish. Bake in pan
of hot water in $50 degree oven, un-
til firm, so minutes. For better and
different taste, add u cup of apple
sauce.
Request: Would some one please
tell me the degree of proportion il
using lemon extract in place of rea,
lemon juice?
Has any one tried using as a stuff
ing for spareribs sweet potatoes
mashed with molasses and marsh
mallow? 1t is delicious!
QUERIES AND HINT,
From Mrs. NJ. NJ. P, .SilUer Spring.
We are planning to spend severa,
weeks at quiet ocean resort in
about three weeks and l wonder IL
any one has had any experience
with ] months old baby at a
beach. She is starting to crawl
and I'm wondering what to put her
in or on at the beach. We have a
cottage SO can store any necessary
equipment between beach trips. All
suggestions will be appreciated.
Did you know that gasoline and
cleaning fluids don't affect rubber
gloves made Of neoprene. Happy
day for home cleaning Of dresses,
ETC.! '.
Does any one know whether the
fancy leaf caladirm plant ever
comes back" after all the leaves
die? Do the bulbs die, too?
l always stew chicken gibIets, the
wing tips (any other spare parts)
with seasoning, celery and onion
and add to the broth from this to
what, think is ordinarily tasteless
cream gravy made after frying
chicken. Adds much flavor.
4 X
PLANT EXCHANGE.
(Fron, Mrs. L. w. H., Alexandria. J
I have four varieties of dahlia
roots that I would exchange for
plants. These are Jane Cowl," "
Burnt Orange" Jersey Beauty"
pink, Michigan White"
some 1rlendS may think 1t Is
rather late to plant these. We
have planted them in July and
had fine results.
I would like to have purple or
pink African violets, coleus, Chinese
lanterns, begonias and white and
green striped Wandering Jew.
I have all green Wandering Jew
I will exchange if any would like
to have this, also some parlor ivy,
or as some call it, English ivy.
X n X X
CORN BREAD RECIPES:
MILDEW? TO MAKE SOAP?
(Fron1 Mrs. M. E. L., Waldorf, Md
Could some one send in a good
corn bread recipe? Light and fine
in texture, moist and a little sweet?
One using eggs, as I have plenty.
Two other requests: How can l
Evening star., 1946-07-24
LAST CALL FOR LETTERS

MIDNIGHT next Wednesday, July 31st deadne for letter
writers who want free copy of latest book, Modern
household Encyclopedia going to give away 500 copies
the writer's of the 500 best letters telling WHY
~43SA you like my column, Jessies Notebook. The
Encyclopedia is sort of summary of all cook
Ss ing schools, for it contains 5000 household
hints and recipes Send your answer to me at
" - P. O. Box 105 Station F, New York 16, N Y A
w. jury of three distinguished experts will name the
winners. Luck!
Evening star., 1946-07-24

plate park potato chips-sticks
of carrot, celery, pepper or
green onions on the other. A
meal in itself! Bound to be with
Spam-luscious meat of blended
pork shoulder and tender ham:
in 12-oz. tins; packed exclusive
ly by the HORNED Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-24


Youth is in the saddle
these doys-the younger
generation is out in front
doing its best in all sorts
of fields. And thot is as il
should be-to be young is
the most wonderful thing
there is and more and more
publishers, industries and
organizations ore sIontinq
Evening star., 1946-07-24
KITCHEN WITCH

ART IN MAKING a good dish in
"A the first place is almost out
matched in using leftovers 50
they pass as first-time-on. Be a
Evening star., 1946-07-24

kitchen witch.
Use splashes
of Tabasco in
hosts of things
fresh made
Evening star., 1946-07-24

nifty and sickness of line
thot keeps them from the
sweet girl graduate" Gloss,
The fluid white jersey
frock above is just q cose in
point. Its simple lines give
youthful charm and accent
the loveIiness Of the young,
slender figure. A smoky gold
belt whispers of voodoo
mogic-for that sophisti-
Evening star., 1946-07-24
ACKNOW1 ,EDGMENT

ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
loWtng has been forwarded to the
indiuiduals for Dhon1 1t ,pas tn
tended:
Mrs. C. G. W, Clifton, Va;
Mrs. D. F. K, SHper Spring: Mrs.
p. F. G.. Mrs. E. A., Arlington;
Mrs. T. L. OH, Mrs. r. H. H.,
Mrs. J. E. j., L. S., Mr.. F. D. C,
Mrs. H. B., Mrs. C. S., Wnshinq-
ton.
Our thanks to these readers
DhoSe contributions Dere similar
to Others previously receiped:
Mrs. S. M. S., Mrs. M. j., Mrs.
E. B., Arlington; Mrs. c. Y,
Washington.
STERILIzING IN PRESSURE
COOKER.
From Mrs. G. D., Arlington.)
We purchased a wire basket (for
French frying that just fits the
pressure cooker. We bought 1t sew
eral years ago at a hardware store
1t held seven bottles inverted. Add
enough water in cooker to come
about halfway up on the bottles,
then boil 10 minutes.
From Mrs. J. B. M, Jr., Alexandria. J
To Mrs. F. C. N, Arlington: Who
wished information about sterilizing
baby bottles:
The RICH gave me this idea a
couple of years ago and several of
my friends like it as we'll as I do.
Wash and rinse bottles thoroughly
and then stack them in a WIRE
dish drainer. Set on tray q use
the drip pan under the stove burn
ers, and put in the oven at $50
degrees for half-hour, starting
with cold oven. If you use bottles
with complete Gaping units put
the bakelite discs and rings on
the tray under the dish drainer.
You can also sterilize your spoons
and other measuring devices and
containers In this manner.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

their efforts in youths d.
rection.
Take fashions, for ex-
ample. There wos q time
when youth full styles"
meant O lack of snnoothness,
of sophisticotion. Not so to-
doy. Designers are working
on clothes especially for the
young-fresh as the morn
ing, but with O certain dig
Evening star., 1946-07-24
It's 49,

Knox is a pure unflavored gel
atine - all protein, no sugar.
In making salads and desserts
with Knox you give your chill
dren the wholesome food flavor
and vitamins of the fruits and
vegetables you use. So don't de-
lay. Send right away for the
Children's Recipe Folder. It's
practical! It's free! Just send
a postal to Jessie's Notebook,
P. o. Box LOG, Station F, New
York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

two slices Of
i'd, put 2
slices of SPAN
on one; spread
blue cheese on
the other. At
one side of the
Evening star., 1946-07-24

remove mildew from a scarf: Have
tried vinegar and bleach, also left 1t
in sun. But none of these have
worked
How is kitchen yellow soap made?
Evening star., 1946-07-24
WITH ELEGANT AIR

THERE ARE more ways to make
L good Spamwiches than you
can shake a stick at. For one on
the slightly fancy side butter
Evening star., 1946-07-24
CORN BREAD RECIPES; :;

MILDEW? TO MAKE SOAP?
(From Mrs. M. E. L., Waldorf, Md
Could some one send in a good
corn bread recipe? Light and fine
in texture, moist and a little sweet?
One using eggs, as I have plenty.
Two other requests: How can /
Evening star., 1946-07-24

costs of the consumers are also In
creasing with no hope in sight, we
have no other alternative but to
form or join groups and assert our
selves in a buyers strike against
higher prices.
from J. o., Washington
The attitude of Mrs. K X. M.
regarding buyers strikes left me
! feeling thoroughly disappointed. I
thought that an American woman
would have a better idea of how
liberty really works" than to think
that we can always disregard public
pressure. Mrs. M. may take ad-
vantage of her opportunity not to
be dominated but she will certainly
find the prices Of foods are amaz-
| ing
AS for me, I believe that there are
no groups" behind the organizing
of the consumer strikes. Ny mother
and have been purchasing only the
things We absolutely need and we
haven't lost weight by not eating
porterhouse at 79 cents pound and
roast beef for over dollar a pound.
We f1gure-as do other housekeepers
who are patriotically using their
heads about splurging on expensive
stuff-that If storekeepers find their
goods left on the shelves they will
have to reduce their prices.
From F. A. c., Washington
| Mrs. K K NJ feels that joining
others in a buyers strike against
inflated prices would be to compro-
mise a good old American custom
of individual action and to affront
American liberty. I would like to
take issue with her on each of these
| points. Cooperative activity has a
most respectable position among
our pioneer customs. The hunter
and the trapper worked alone, but
it was not they who made the viii
derness habitable. 1t was, on the
contrary, the neighborhood groups,
and these delighted to work to-
gether, as in the house raising and
the quilting bee and similar CO.
operative activities which have left
so deep an impress upon us as to
add these and other words to our
language. AS to liberty, the liberty
to work together for common pur-
pose is one of the oldest and most
cherished of our American liberties,
guaranteed to us in the Bill of
Rights under the term freedom of
assembly'-for why should people
wish to Assemble If not to work
out common purpose? 1t is all to
the good if we sometimes have the
opportunity to vivify this right
through use.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HOT OFF THE PRESS

ONE OF THE sMARTEsT things
" you can do right this min
ute is to send for the wonderful
new Knox Gelatine Folder pre-
pared especially for children.
The IS delightful recipes have
been tested FOR and BY children.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

from G. H., Washington
! I would like to have some sug-
gestions in regards to feeding 49,
month-old baby Unless he is given
some toys or something that he can
concentrate on he will not take
his food. Recently he has spit the
food out or will take it out of his
mouth and throw it on the floor.
What procedure would you suggest
should be adopted in feeding him?
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
SAIcsbtc 1tadritRt
fir Sic SdblUci5

@alAinQton (SggO ~ Ole tuenig
beohtete @rnennlng non Sames
Mann gum MILITANT General Council
OF tHe limited Stutes EreaiurD miro
in bieiigcn id)uei5er Grciien oobin
qeSeutet, 0uB Imerifos SaItling BIN
Iihtlid ser in ser Sdpei5 beritedten
0eiitiden @ermogenSperte unnahgie-
big iein miro.
Mann lit sen ofii5ieIen &~reiIen
ser Sdauei5 gut befannt. @r lit crit
nor einen So6r bier6Gr 5uriidgefebrt,
nodDGem er sic 6ro9e ser IuslonOs-
Dernlogeu in Der Sdmei5 fir ooS 81
nan3minilterium 1tuoierte. Die
Shpei5er @comtenIhoft NOR odmdls
ofienIidtlif ii6er Oie fompromiBloie
6oroerlmg Monns, 0aB ole in Der
Shuci3 beritedten Na5igeIOer aufge=
0edt unO fontroIliert meroen miiBten,
offeniidtlid redt menig erbaut.
Monn mar Die 3ielideibe mald)er
unireunoGiher ELECTROMAGNETIC III
Ser Shneij.
Die Sfpnei5er baden nidt ge50gert
ait beriu1en. Wlann mo ntoere 8e.
nmtc ser Gereinigten Stanten, Oeren
Soltlulg ibnen mnangenebm mar, 81
llutgeben. 0o9er tam sic EntIode,
SAB Ser 6inonn3niniiter 6reO @inion
Ntanns glrbeit in Ser SApei3 6urM
9~eforoerun9 onerfonnte, MIR ols cine
9f6iage al iene Sdwei5er 8eonlten
b~arltanoen meroetL Die oltf cine ber-
io6nIidere @ultltng in ser 5rnge 0eS
Oelttiden NusIonosnermogens gebofft
batten. M1onn miro iebr geitarft
olrd ieine uelie 9oiition biunen me-
nigen @o6en in sic Sfpei5 suriif-
fG5ren.
Gs lit befannt, SAB sic S6nei5er
Damn al8 cine Ser berborragenolteu
Ailtoritaten altf Dem @ebiete Der in
ternnotionaIen garnungsman0ber
balten.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
GaOM0rOia rMft eeeem
S~ehIcicbbonNcI amt

2onoon - Gor Scr bier altr Belt
tugenoen Qebensnlittel aonfererA,
an pelfer bic 2ebensmittelminiIter
II etropdiider 9dnoer teilnebmen,
berlaS Ser 8irtifnftS6eirot Ser
llge9f9fA Or. %. g. @elf, cine @ot-
idoft 0es ileiterfpd6Iten Settlers Ser
@eiamt : llgeR&M, 6ioreao $.
2a8uaroio, in meId)er Ser Iebtere
ofe teiInebmenoen Nntionen oif-
foroerte, Dem Shlei9ban0e[ in it,
rem 2dnoern sen 8oraits su maiden.
6erner beiBt es in Ser 8otidaft,
6ie 2a@uaroia ionOte, ga eS linn
nidt mGglid mar, perionIid gu er-
ideinen: 09ie &eriorgungsldn0er
aeben 1tidt NIT polen S1noen bon
ibren 2ebenSmittel unO an0eren
&orrdten, Inn Sdieber 5t berei-
dern4.
SIN ippiteren g~erIoltf Ser Sibung
ertlarte Der @nglanoer 81. 81. Sur
ness, Ser 8oriiBenoe oeS @ereinia-
ten unterausidniieS fir 2ebensmif-
tel NnforarunglL onB oie 5toof-
beD0lferung Der ellropdiden 9dnoer
leiOe, neil Die 8anern nibt nit ibz
rem 8ei8en b~erauSriiden ipolten.
Gr riet an, Die 8oliern 5ur Mllf-
8abe i6rer onfgeipeiderten 8orrate
81 3tuinget.
@uBerocln hetonte 6ltrc8S, Sab
&anaoa uito Die Ser. Staaten; sic
mdbreltO 6es iebigen Grnteiobres
IT'S Wiidionen 8ui6els beigeiteiert
bdttenL Ben erOBten 8pitroe in ser
@eididte oes @etreiocbnts Qelie-
fert b1tten.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
8crlins ~11cMomfbnm
fcItct cine Biuicn

Berlin GGgO Sfabungen
ii6er oie Soften fir Sen 8ieoerauf-
bau 8erlins, iueftn ole Sto0t oud
MIR onn1bern0 ibr frii6eres 4ltsie-
ben mieoererlangen ioa, beloufen 1td
in Cen meiiten Der e~ingebolten Soften
borani6lage auf 10000 O0, 900
Hei9smarf (rltno 81, ZOO, OO0.O OO).
Sil elmer in Der rlliiiiden Zone ge-
b%altenen 9tun0fnnfreoe erfldrte 0as
Neitglie0 oes 8erliner Sta0trats
&arl Maron, Dab ole gum Nieoer-
reiiien Der 3eritSrten @ebauoe un0
gum N%btransport 0eS Shutts allein
ben6tigte Sumnie runo $5OOO0,00O
betrngen miir0e ltn0 oaB I'M erIten
Sabr inSgeianlt $70,000,O0O fir 0ns
8Seoeroufbau : Brogromn benotigt
miiroen.
Gie fillan3ieIlen gnioroerungeu,
10 idtDer tie iirto, iiaO nidisOeitoipe-
niger nidt 0as &auptpro6lem, be-
tonte @loron. Die groBte Sdmierig-
felt biloe Sic Serbeiifaffung oeS
notfpenOigen 8aumateriaIs un0 ser
erforoerliden qltalifi5ierten ar6eits-
fr1fte.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Sin gutter Stat

Cine iunae, biibide Dame bat elm
mol &ubinitein, inn boripieleu GIT
oiirfen. Sic Donte sic @ntideiOung
iiber ibr Sfidiol in ieine Sano egen,
uno bon Ieinem llrteil iolte eS ob-
bangeiL OF tie iid peiter our @iani-
tin ausbil0en iole ooer nidt. Mubin-
itein b0rte iid ibr Spiel rubig an,
uno ais tie NIT 6eH red)t mittelm1Bi-
gen 8ortrag fertig luor, berburrte er
IN tiefem StiIifmeigen. "a IbIltg 0ie
Sd0ne ibre 9roBen glileen olf uno
irngte Damn id,iidtern: 8ns ioa ib
nun tim, 6err &u6initein?" @orauf
Ger Meiiter ttur oas cine @ort iogte:
DSeiratenl"
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

JIittermoden. .9u
eIaubit gar nidt, Sans, pie beiB
id Did liebel"
.M9, oorum i9miI5t au6 meirt
@elo INNER 10 idnel 6obinl"
Outer Sat. Batter (6er
ieinen ms GeebaD r~eiien6en God.
tern eben bic &eiiefoiten 0iisge-
5obIt): 60, Sic 2riegsfaiie mare &c.
fiiat, MN febrt mir biibib ale 0rei
ais Sieser beim. aar4aaaiAx ~
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
eaft ms amt iein.
Bon eiesfrieb pOH gsseIad.

NOn Stegfrleo nOr Wegeia6.
SAB nns gut fein: iieb, es oaueri
So niAt lang Die Gpanne 8eit,
Die uns nod umipielt, umtrauert,
llno Der @eg lit nidt mebr iueit.
CAB uns GUT fem: nod iit's Belle,
lno Der Gag is ltns nod elt.
nnberi6iittet lit Die aueue,
rnbaroebrt lit nod sic @liit.
2oB nrts gut fem. eb es nodtet,
@b oas 0unfel ms entfiibrt,
l1no Die &ono our anoern tradtet
uno Die andre nidt meBr fpiirt.
CAB uns gut iein, ni6ts aIs gut lein:
@aer @eisbeit lester SbluB,
Sober in oes anoern SIT iein, -
4isp er i'm berlieren muB.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

Roman bon
GntiIie SiAa

@ott, Iei enGoig, rGd's ni6t an
meinen ainoernl"
2ltiIe preBte beiOe S1noe oufs
SerS, ais tpoae iie BEN itehenben
S1mer5 in Der 8ruIt ~berubigen:
So, Der SHUTTER mar ibr Srieoen az
gonnen; Oos BON treiien 2inOerbdn.
ben gepfIegte Grab iuar cine tueb.
miitige 8erubigung.
Mlit bitterem @efiibI oa1te Cutie
an ben 8ater: Das ales mar bor-
bel; ober oie GGotten Der Iergatt-
genbeit reidten beriiber big au Der
@egentuort, DerounfeIten ben Sim-
mel ibrer Sltgeno ltnO leeten iid nls
oiiitere Shuermlt auf ibr tief emp.
finoenoes @emiit. Isle gliidli9
mar Oaeegen @artba nit ibrer
BON ieber piel fr0bIiheren Aatur.
2uiie batte Biz lett nidt auf Oett
@eg eeadtet, iie mar langiam, ben
8Iid al 8ooen geienft, oabinge.
gangen. Sebt fab iie untDeit bon
ii9 auf Der itaubigen 2anoItrnBe
cine Srau. 9ieie modte tpobl aud
nit Dem 3ug aneefommen ieiu.
sic tritg itdotiide &leioung; aber
ibr Sang mar langiom, als OBJ lie
iebr miioe tuGre. @inmoI bIidte
1ie Iid) Inn 1tn0 ais Iie Ons iuuge
Wao6en binter fid tpmmen fab,
blieb lie ite1en inO partete. Goh
einem freun6Ii6en @ruBe fragte
iie:
u@eben Sit alt6 nod 2outer.
taI?~
2uiie beiabte.
n9onn Baben mir ia Ben gleiGen
@eg."
Gas iunge @doden mar au iebr
nit ibren eigenen @eOanfeu be.
iddftiet uno CAB feine s(nttDort.
Cine @eile gingen Die beioen
i6tpeieen0 nebeneinanOer bin, oonu
iagte Die 6rou pieoer:
nGs lit idon idOner olf benz
Qanoe tpie in Der ruiiigQn StaotI"
.Sa. oas lit mabr.~
Limb oieie @egeuo lit iiberballpt
allsnobmstpeiie fdon, iG babe nod
nifts G6Oneres geieben. G1on
oft babe i'd getr1umt bonn &eben.
Berg nit Ser alien 2idtenburg, no
i6 OILS 9inO oft geipielt, bon Der
mutteren 2ollter, Die our9 bic
@ieIen flieBt, 1tiio bon uiileren
@einbergen, benz 2ieblingsplas
meineS 8aters."
Butte tpnroe oufmertiom. SIR
Slid f~treifte forIGeno Sic @eitaH
Der ettpa 5~0idbrigeu Srdu. Sic
mar gang idtDar5, aber elegant ge.
fIeioet, ibr @eiidt mar bletb unO
angenebm uno Die tpie BON 9rduen
g~Ian3enoen 9tugen nanoerten FORT
iuabrerlo iiber Die id0re, in goIOe.
nem Sonnenidein gebaoete @egenO.
g9ann tennen sic 2autertaI?~
n0b ia, es lit meine SeiHat uD6
i1 babe Bis 81 meinem II. 2ebeus~
iabre bort gelebt."
@ieoer flog Quiiers priifenoex
Bid iiber oas @eiidt Der 6rou:
SD babe Sic aber nod ME &c.
ieben.~
nDos mag fem, Sic tuarer nod
febr jung, ais i1 0os Iette MoI
bier mar. Gin0 Sic iiberbdupt BON
2outertol2.~
oSal"
Damn femnen sic tOobG aatbrfne
Steinauer, iie 1T iest ouf benz aIO-
lterbof?"
r0ie &atbrine beim 9berforIter
auf Dem alolterbof? So, Die tenn
ib gut
.gebeu sic, 0as 1T meme S6tuG.
germ, Die Mitpe meines oruletl
perItorbenen Brnoers.~
9ie Stimme Hang febr trnurig.
9ur6 2itiiens &opf fog cine Balb.
bergeiiene Grinnerrng un6 in ibre
ionit ettpas bIei9em @ongen itieg
cine 0unfle 80te. sic iagte nihts.
Die Grol flibr NIT einem tiefen
Senf5er fort:
so eebt es eben int 2eben. Wein
Batter Bot ii6 gei6unoen tn0 ge-
plaet, Biz er feline Rinoer groB.
ge5oaen bate, uno ols alter Manu
muBte er oann nod aug Der SET.
mat"
CSortiesuns fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

lelben mar llber Dem SnBbo0en aus
gei@itttet. -
Gin anoermol, nar einige $50
den Dor Meartbas confirmation,
mari Der Batter nad nielen b1Bli-
den S1impfuorten einen Ieoernen
3ugbelitel nit bieI @elo. ouf ben
Gid uno i9rie, 0oB Die Mittter,
aber obne sic &in6er, lein SaitS per-
lalien iole. limo tie bate iid umee-
3ogen lino einige notipen0ige &lei-
Ser gepadt. Die 9Gmmerung zines
regneriihen @orfriblingstaees mar
idon bereingebro1en, nIs lie ibren
5ipei &inoern 2ebempbl iogen iDoa-
tie. 9lber iie batten iid an iie &C.
flammert un6 getpeint uli6 geflebt,
enttpeoer iie mit5nnebmen ooer ielbit
on5ubleiben. Grit nod laneem bar
ten Sample iant sic Mutter froft-
los oilf ibr Eager nieoer. Sbr
@ieoerItono tuar beliegt uno lie
bIieb. 0ieIe Na1t mar Die
IeBte 90 iie beioe oos ber5brederoe
GhIud5en Ser Mlltter borten: eini-
se Saas jpaterp tuHr0eeiie frant nno
fottiiten SpihEs me6r, uoifiteben, un0
balo onr1iif nnbnt lie gfbidieo bon
ibnen. Sbr lestes 8Ort mar; .Sb
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Miss Turner Is
Wed In Maryland

I
Announcement has been made
here Of the marriage of Miss
Thelma Turner, daughter of Miss
Virginia Turner and the late Lee
A. Turner, of Bel Air, Md, to
Cpl. Robert N. Caderette, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Caderette,
of Alpena, Mich, on November
% at 1890 o'clock in the Main
Chapel church at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. u. S. Army
Chaplain Francis F. Heine Off
ciated using the single ring cere-
mony.
For her vows, the bride was at
tired in teal blue wool street
length dress with black accesso-
ries and wore a corsage of white
gardenias.
Miss Lucy Turner, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor and
Donald r. Wyler was best man,
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will make their home
near Bel Air, Md.
The parents of the bride were
formerly Of Ashe county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Miss StaIlsberry
Mr.. Hal.tsoe Wed

Announcement has been made
here this week of the marriage
of Miss Mildred Stansberry, Of
Lansing, to Miles G. Hartsoe, OF
Ball, on November 2 at the home
of Rev. Frank Tucker, the Off
ciating minister.
Mrs. Hartsoe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stansberry, at
tended Lansing high school.
Mr.. Hartsoe is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hartsoe. He was
recently discharged from the u
S. Army after spending nineteen
months overseas.
The couple will make their
home with the brides parents fo1
the present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Lansing Rt. l News

Rev. H. M. Winkler will hold
services each fourth Sunday at
the Long Branch church.
Many from here attended the
land sale of the DR.. T. Lester
Jones farm, last Tuesday.
Claude Gambill is now back in
the community.
Five criminal cases are now
pending in Judge J. L. Gilley's
court.
A great many turkeys are being
raised here this year as well as
hogs. A truck load of hogs was
shipped from here last week.
In Federal court In N. Wilkes
boro, where Wade Poe served as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

the man who hauls milk to the plant
365 days year. II there's anything
we can do to make hisjoba littleeasier
during this season, he'll surely repay
it in better service. Little things like
having the cans ready for him when
he comes, or putting a couple of
loads of gravel in front Of the stand
where he picks up the milk. That's
part of what we mean by thinking of
udders at thia holiday season.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
|4H Schedule
Given For Dec,

The All club schedule for the
remainder Of December has been
announced by Graham Penny, as
sistant county agent. The sched-
ule is as follows:
Thursday, December 5, 1890
1870, Fleetwood, 12:45-1:45, Todd.
Friday, December 6, 11:OO-12:OO,
Lansing; 12:45-1:45, Helton.
Monday, December 8, 9:OO-9:45,
Jefferson; 1O:OO-1l:OO, West JEFF
ferson.
The officers of each club will
be in charge of the meetings. The
topic for discussion for the meet
ings will be Dairy Products"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Bina News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sexton and
daughter, Patricia Ann DuRoss,
are spending sometime with Mrs.
Sections parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr are Wis
iting relatives in Washington, D.
c., and Pennsylvania. They ex-
pect to be away for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Eller left
this week for Alabama to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Fields
and family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

rotary of Barium Springs; Mrs,
L. B. Ham, secretary Of religious
education and Synod's education-
al institutions; Mrs. A. L. Carter,
secretary of home and foreign
missions; Mrs. Alice Dolinger,
secretary of Christian social serv-
ice and social activities; Miss
Mabel Clark, secretary of Chris
tian education and ministerial re-
lief; Mrs. James Vannoy, Glade
Valley secretary; and Miss Be-
atrice Clark, literature secretary.
Following the business session,
the group made a study of Isaiah,
the auxiliary Bible study book
for the year.