davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Sunday School Christmas
Program, December %

Parents and friends of the Metho-
dist Sunday School pupils are in
vited to attend the Christmas pro
gram to be given at the church
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. ]. B.
Farris, Pres; Mrs. Perry Wilson,
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Sec -Treas. Phone 62F4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Evelyn Hosea and Francis Nelson
limited i'm Church Ceremony

Evelyn Hosea and Francis Nelson
United in Church Ceremony
Miss Evelyn Hosea daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hosea Of Troy
and Francis Nelson son of Mr. anc
Mrs Budd Nelson of Occur d'Alene
Ida. were united in marriage at the
Troy Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon at one o o'clock. Rev. VIM
c. StearnS olficiated at the double
ring ceremony.
TIE bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended
by Miss Barbara Laehn Edwin
Nelson. brother of the groom was
best man Miss Margery Carr was
usher and Mrs Roy Maness played
the wedding march and a prelude
of piano selections.
The bride wore floor length
dress of white net with a fitted
bodice trimmed with satin bands.
She carried a colonial bouquet Of
deep pink roses. Miss Laehn wore
a blue marquisette gown with gold
coindots. Her corsage was pale
pink roses.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton was held in the church 'parlors.
A three TERED wedding cake was
used as a centerpiece on the at
tractive buffet table.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with baskets of chrysan-
themums and vases of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left i'm
mediately for a wedding trip. Mrs.
Nelson wore a green suit and tiny
lowered hat as her going away"
costume.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Troy High School The
groom served with the Marines in
World War II. They will make
their home in Troy.
A miscellaneous shower held at
the home of Barbara Laehn with
Verna Siebenforcher assisting hos
tess honored Evelyn a short time
previous to her marriage. Many
lovely gifts were received
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
School News


School will be dismissed Friday
afternoon at 3:15 for the Christmas
vacation and classes will resume
Monday, January 9Th
The annual Christmas program
will be given by the elementary
pupils of the Troy school Thursda1
evening at 7:3O in the school audi
forum.
Attendance records show thai
Troy high school students have lost
1T days of school because of i'll
ness and "A days because Of having
to work at home since the begin
ming of the term
Troy defeated Noxon "a to Is in
a basketball game played at Noxon
Friday evening. Following the high
school contest the Troy town team
defeated. the Noxon town team by
a score of % to 20. Roy Maness
transported the high school team
in his school bus.
Three new Westinghouse Electric
ranges have been installed in the
home economics room. A refrigera-
tor is scheduled to arrive soon.
The Pep Club has secured an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

The Friendly Club meets every
other Thursday. Mrs. Leon De-
Borde, Pres; Mrs. Lynn Mitchell,
Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Ladies' AUX. to John E. Free
man Post, v. F. w. No. 5514
meets on the End and 4th Tues
day of each month. Mrs. VIM.
Purcell, acting president
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

A. F. & A. M, Troy Lodge No.
1875 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Maconic Temple.
w. M, John Lindholm; Secretary,
Frank Frye.
Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron, Florence Drury; Sec
rotary, Edith Mason.
The Moose Lodge meets 1st
and Bird Mondays of the month
at the hall. Governor, Lester
Coffman; Secretary L. S. Dillon.
Troy Volunteer Fire Dept.
Pres, R. NJ Russell; Secretary,
R. R. Peterson; Fire Chief, VIM.
j. Dolan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

John E. Freeman Post No. 55l4
Y. F. W. meets LIST Thursday OF
month, 800 .. m, i Moose Hall.
Eddie Cady, Pres; Doris Ne
Donald, Sec'y; Faye Jones, Treas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Troy Woman's Club meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of month Pres.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson; Secretary,
Mrs. J. B. Farris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Troy Girl Scouts meet Fridays
at 3:15 p m. Leaders, Mrs. An
thony Joy and Mrs. Roy Sales.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Dorcas Society meets 1st and
3rd Tuesdays. Mrs. Jack Reid
linger, Pres; Mrs. Edwin Grippe,
Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Youth Fellowship meets on
call Anne Cobbledick, Pres;
Lucille Jenkins, Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

w. S. c. S. meets alternating
Thursdays Mrs. John Sagen,
Pres; Mrs. Roy ManeSs. Sec
reTary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Troy Churches:-HoIy Trinity
Episcopal, Methodist, st. Mary's
Catholic, Seventh Day Adventist.
Cabinet Grange meets End and
4th Saturdays of each month.
Master, Dorothy Perkins; Sec'y,
Mrs. Sig Anderson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

orchestra and will sponsor Xmas
dance December 25th
Evening star., 1946-11-04

BRIGHT bold coornoted furnishings New finishes
furnishings the
setine illustrates this
Hanging wo fob
California the oco moteo is
best
texture OF their uPho
nuby
chunks Of decorative
of
to fires eeom
soth sleeping Metal
eepino
the
of h "Bock
California
Matching hold ower
plant lovely and useful
Modern and achieve its Clean
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Child-Care
Classes

Free classes in mother and baby
care and family health" are Of
fered each week by the District Of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross. The course is u hours
in length. Day and evening classes
are scheduled. The classes are
taught by graduate professional
nurses.
The course is for mothers and
fathers or any adult person who
may be responsible for the welfare
of a new mother and baby.
A Red Cross course in mother
and baby care and family health"
teaches how to prepare for the
baby's arrival-how to safeguard the
health of the new mother and baby
feeding, handling, bathing the
baby, child training, the response
bility of the family to the COM
munity and how the community
health affects family health.
For further details and class
schedules any one interested should
call Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

News items have been appearing
recently, concerning shipments of
French and German wines to this
country, resuming trade that en-
joyed great prosperity before war
brought it to a temporary halt. In
the interim, more and more of us
have learned to know and appre-
ciate the really fine wines de-
veloped here in the United States.
Gradually wines have become more
casually accepted in the average
American home and, in many cases,
wine has come to be preferred to
stronger liquors.
Whether one drinks wine or not,
because of personal reasons or be-
liefs, is entirely a matter of in
dividual choice. But the knowledge
of vineyard culture. of vintages and
the respective differences of the
various wines produced in different
parts of the world for centuries is
of interest to all those who like to
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Concerning Football Fare

ready to use them. Then arrange
a rack full on your broiler and toast
a golden brown. If you are one OF
the lucky ones and have extra bacon
you feel you can spare, wrap a slice
of bacon around each one before
toasting. With or without the bacon
they are still good.
Since it is almost prohibitive to
even mention meat these days, a
cheese open-face sandwich will give
variety to your tray.
OPEN-FACE SANDWICH.
Cut bread in squares or circles.
Spread with butter. Beat whites of
two eggs stiff, add Y teaspoon Of
baking powder, cup grated pi-
mento cheese. Heap on bread
squares and bake at moderate tenn
perature (325 degrees F) until the
mixture is firm and nicely Drowned
BLUE FOR CONTRAST. e
Blend y cup of blue cheese with
2 tablespoons Of softened butter OF
margarine. Add Y teaspoon of dry
mustard, u teaspoon worcestershire
type sauce, anchovies, minced (oI
the paste), 2 tablespoons of cream
Mix this well and spread on crack
ers or beaten biscuits. Give them
a generous dash of paprika and put
in oven for few minutes to brown
lightly. Serve piping hot, though.
Now arrange your assortment Of
cheese snacks on a large tray OF
your best platter and garnish plen-
tifully with some raw crisp vege-
tables. Those raw vegetables are
important, too, for a number of rea-
sons-they not only supply contrast
in the texture of food, give you
something to bite on, add color, but
also contribute those much-needed
vitamins to the meal. Carrot strips
celery hearts, caulif1ower broken in
bits and olives are just few. Add
to this your own favorite sweet, plus
beverage, and you're all set for the
hungry mob.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
'Refresher' on Imported Wines

Naturally, the imported wines will
be far more expensive than the
domestic brands. This will be an
important factor to consider. But
it will also be interesting to note
how our own wines stack up against
the foreigners" since their develop
ment has been given greater atten-
ton during the war years-and to
do this properly, we should know
something of the varieties coming to
us from across the water.
So, beginning next week. let's look
into a few of these newly arrived
old friends-and learn what makes
them TICK" as it were. Well start
with the lightest and driest OF the
group-the Rhines and Moselles.
Comparable dry white wines have
been the hardest to find among the
American vintages|so far, those
from Chile have proven the closest
in quality and bouquet.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Fall and football go together just
like apple pie and cheese. 1t makes
little difference whether you're feed
ing a pack of hungry teenagers
fresh in from an exciting game or
your own adult crowd-maybe you've
even cheered alongside your radio.
Whatever the circumstances, no
football post mortem is ever COM
plete without food and plenty of it..
What's more, in the heat of all
the excitement and confusion you
want something that you can whip
up in a hurry without much fuss or
bother. Anything that can be pre-
pared in the morning and set aside
Evening star., 1946-11-04

When Clarence Thompson isn't
working in the bookkeeping depart
ment of The Star he's building min
jature houses. He's been building
them for six years-with allowances
made for a three-year detour while
he donned an Army uniform. We
aren't the only ones who found Mr.
Thompsons hobby interesting-he
walked off with. the first prize in
his class at the recent Silver Spring
hobby show.
Mr.. Thompson's formal training
in building has been confined to
studying magazines devoted to the
home. Coupling that with a natural
love of working with his hands he's
turned out one model, a California
bungalow, and is now working on a
Cape Cod cottage.
The blue and white. California
bungalow, shown in the above pic
ture has, as its high lights, over
5000 individually hand cut shingles
on the roof. Long white shingles
run the length OF the house. Mr..
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Thompson uses balsam fir as his
basic material, with miniature pins
bracing the sides. Two-by-four
studs are set up between the inside
and outside of the walls for sup
port. The foundation is made of
three plywood.
Interesting, too, is the fact that
the houses are built with each story
separate-the better to let you see
the work that has gone into each
floor of the house. Shown in inset l
is the still uncompleted Cape Cod
cottage, and in inset 2 the first
floor of the cottage. Those interest
ed in the ways of architecture will
note the L shaped stairway, with
Evening star., 1946-11-04


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 lis to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CaslOeH.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
By the Chef

familiarize themselves with the in
dustries that have contributed much
to our economic and cultural de-
velopment.
For there is no doubt that wine
making is one of the Oldest and
most influential of industries. Gen.
turies ago, in the Old World, long
before the time of Christ, the culti-
vation OF grapes and the production
of wines were of vital Importance
to the welfare of communities-and
even nations. In the trade field
alone, wine was of tremendous inn
portance. And because of all this
and because the cultured, broad
minded person likes to know at
least "a little something about
everything" We think it is time to
refresh your memory as to the wines
of the Old World, that will soon be
competing with our American wines
in a contest for our favor.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Cape Cod cottage. He estimates that
it takes him 100 hours to finish a
house. Tine houses are painted with
the sort of paint you might buy to
brighten your kitchen chair. With
an eye to the future he's planning
to use oil colors one day on house,
blended in a special shade of brick.
At present, he's also working on
bathroom and kitchen fixtures,
carved out of balsam wood. Even
tually he'll furnish the interiors Of
the house, making his miniatures
complete.
What's YOUR hobby? Tele-
phone Betty Miles at National
5000, Extension 1876. - She'd like
to hear about it!
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Bv Violet Faulkner

to use later in the day has always
been life saver to maidless house
hold. Such are these cheese snacks.
CHEESE ROLLS.
Cut thin slices from the long side
of fresh loaf of white bread, un-
sliced if you can get it, if not trim
the crusts from the sliced variety,
only be sure it's fresh, as it rolls
better. Spread with butter and pre-
pared mustard, then sprinkle gen.
erously with grated cheese. Roll up
like a jelly roll, fasten with tooth
picks and cut in 1h-inch lengths.
Cover and set aside until you are
Evening star., 1946-11-04
DATE CAKE.

I
For Mrs. w. M. w., Arlington,
who requested the date cake recipe
that won blue ribbon at State
fair. I am sorry I cannot give the
initials Of the lady who sent In this
recipe, but she submitted several
so they were at the top of her list
instead of this one. My clipping for
this date cake starts out like this:
ALSO T would like to submit a
very luscious cake recipe, one OF my
best. I have been blue ribbon
State fair winner for my cakes
many times. Date Cake-One-half
cup fresh dates cut into small
pieces. Add l. cup boiling water, /
teaspoon soda. Cool mixture. Cream
u cup butter and l cup granulated
sugar. Prepare ~ cups sifted cake
-four, l teaspoon baking powder
double acting, level measure). Add
a egg yolks to first mixture, beat
well, add cooled date mixture with
dry ingredients, and teaspoon va
nilla. Then add u cup chopped
walnuts. Lastly 2 egg whites beat
en- stiff1y. Bake either in layers or
small tube pan, or in square pan,
using whipped cream for topping,
takes a moderate oven."
Even If I am unable to try all the
nice recipes I clip from the RICH,
they come in handy when some
one misplaces favorite they have
tried.
Iron, r. r., Washi.tgton.)
zone cup white granulated sugar,
/ egg and butter the size Of an egg.
Blend well. Add package G-8
ounces) pitted dates cut in half
and Toured; / heaping teaspoon
baking soda dissolved in cup hot
water. I also add a little citron,
candied cherries or other candied
fruit when obtainable, all Toured,
or they will sink to bottom Of cake
because mixture will be thin. Mix
well and add 1h cups flour, pinch
Of salt and cup chopped nuts. I
use English or black walnuts. Put
into a well creased and Toured
bread pan about inches by 10
inches by 3 inches deep. Bake an
hour or more at 285 degrees F. When
toothpick comes out dry, it is done.
This is the best baked day before
it is to be used. Let cool in pan.
Delicious served as dessert cut in
squares and topped with sauce or
whipped cream"
This may not be the one sought,
but Is from RICH, date unknown.
from Miss J. G., Wdshington.)
The other evening I read of a
request for a recipe for date cake.
I am inclosing a recipe for date
cake which was given to my mother
by her mother and has been given
to me. I have made it numerous
times and find it is easy and always
successful.
Date Cake: Pour ! cup boiling
water over l package of dates cut
up. When the liquid becomes luke
warm add I teaspoon of soda. This
is the liquid for the cake.
One cup of sugar, "a cup short
ening, creamed together. Add "a
teaspoon of salt and l egg (un-
beaten), mix and add the liquid.
One and y cups -four, / cup nut
meats (can be on,itte6. Bake for
! hour in slow oven, 325 degrees.
Use square cake pan.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

the railing on the side. Then there's
the plastic glass door on the right,
opening onto a terrace. The double
fireplace between the living room
and the den add TO the houses
INABILITY" Glass shelves-slipped
in with tweezers-decorate a corner
between the kitchen and breakfast
mock. Another interesting detail is
the molding around the doors and
windows.
Mr.. Thompson drew his sketch on
paper before beginning work on the
Evening star., 1946-11-04
By Barbara Bell

Little folks like soft, cuddly toys to
take to bed with them. This gayly
checked kitten and spotted dog are
adorable and such fun to make!
Each animal is IL inches high-tie
bow on the cat, bell on the puppy.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1884, is
designed in one size-12 inches.
Each animal requires "a yard of 35
or 80 inch material.
For this pattern send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O..
Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Bv Peaav Roberts

Nothing is more flattering than a
crisp blouse with a touch OF dra-
matte color. This blouse with the
embroidered corsage looks lovely for
any occasion and does wonders for
a suit. Sew it for a gay holiday!
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for design, color chart,
stitch illustrations, directions and
tissue patterns for sizes IA, ,16 and
49,
Send IS cents (coin) for pattern
No. R-2402 to The Needle Work Edi-
tor, The Washington Star, p. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
"STOMPER."
, PAINTING ROOM?

From w. L. W, Wdshington.)
I would like to paint . room with
an oil paint that now has coat Of
water paint. If any one has had
experience along this line I would
like to know the best way to pro-
ceed with the work. Has any one
had the same problem?
Evening star., 1946-01-20

and the present Glenn Dale facil-
tiles had not even been envisioned
then.
From the beginning this group
designated itself as "a philanthropy
rather than a charity" It's purpose
was to defray, wholly or in part,
the curative expenses of tuberculosis
sufferers in such way that the
pride of those who were helped
would be maintained. The morale
building effect of a cheerful visiting
committee empowered to meet small
personal needs as they arose was
early born in mind, too.
Original Name Kept.
When the Starmont Sanatorium
closed because of lack of sufficient
maintenance funds, the group kept
its original name, but continued its
humanitarian service with the other
tuberculosis centers that were
financed to serve the need of this
community.
Mrs. Clark, its founder, served
as it's first president, with Mrs.
George M. Sternberg, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. r. NJ McLachlen, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. F. w.
Parker, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Lacey,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
George Riis, corresponding secre-
tary.
Last January g. after four decades
of notable service. the Starmont
Aid group had another epochal
meeting with Mrs. Clark, jr., in
the same spacious library of her
home on Lanier place NV. It's
purpose was to write fms to its
work as separate agency. With
characteristic vision its membership
was proving that it could accommo-
date itself to the changing needs
of the times by merging its efforts
and funds with those of the Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis As
sociation, which will carry on its
helpful work.
Still an energetic and dynamic
leader at 80, Mrs. Clark points with
justifiable pride to the roster OF
this city's physicians who gave aid
and encouragement to Starmont
Aid during its early days. 1t in
cludes such medical leaders as DR.
Richard Kingsman, DR.. Alfred Tay-
lor, DR.. George M. Kober, DR.. Percy
Hickling, DR.. Jesse Ramsburg and
| DR.. Ryan Devereaux, father Of the
hero of Wake Island.
$4,000 on Hand.
With substantial balance or
hand of $4,000 at the time of Its
last treasurer's report, Mrs. Clark's
recollections go back to the lean
days of the Starmont Aids begin
nings, when her home served as its
headquarters and the Willard, Ra-
leigh and the Harrington Hotels
generously provided rooms free for
all sorts of dinners, dances, bazaars
card parties and other types OF
fund-raising benefits in its behalf
Much of the work of the Star
mont Aid in recent years has been
along rehabilitation lines in pro-
viding stepping stone back te
health for tuberculosis patients pro-
nounced arrested cases. 1t has also
Evening star., 1946-01-20
|Stormont Aid Ends Existence
AS Separate Agency in District

provided numerous periods Of rest
in cases where disqualification was
unnecessary, and supplied thou
sands of quarts of milk to tubercu-
lar children.
Five presidents were elected to
office during the 20 years of effec-
tive, humanitarian service provided
by Starmont Aid. Following Mrs
Clark were Mrs. william H. Sholes
Mrs. George w. Harris, Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Brennan and Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, the latter having guided
the affairs of the organization
through period of more than 20
years. Outstanding, too, is the con-
tribution, of Mrs. Alice Chadwick,
who has faithfully served as both
secretary and treasurer during the
closing years of the agency's USE
fulnesS.
In bespeaking the continuing in
terest and support of this commu-
nifty through the District OF Column
bia tuberculosis Association, with
which Starmont Aid has amalga-
mated and is Fundamentally CO.
operating, Mrs. Clark points to the
tremendous progress that has been
made during the last 40 years in
combating the tuberculosis men,
ace through the concerted efforts
OF faithful crusaders.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
STUYVESANT

Boys, prepare for colleEes and scientific
schools in invigorating climate of the
Blue Ridge country. Grades to 10.
Accredited. Small classes. Homelike.
Gym, sports. 20 miles from Washing
ton. CataloE. Clark C. Copp. Boz s.
Warrenton, Virginia
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Lawyers Guild 10 Hear
BowIes and Wallace

Price Administrator Chester W..
Bowles will be guest Of honor at
the annual dinner of the District
chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild at Z pm. Friday, February
Is, at the Mayflower Hotel, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
and Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of
New York also have accepted the
guilds invitation to address the
group. Robert w. Kenny. attorney
general of California and national
Evening star., 1946-01-20

d1ClllCCCt, GllCy
met on April 10,
Clark home at
1906, in the libra
ry of the Clark
home at 1778
L a n er place
NV, to found
the S t ar m Q mt
Aid Association,
first known as
the S t m o Mt
Auxiliary. The
Upshur Street
H ospit t al for
tuberculosis pa
tientS was not
ready until 1903.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Forty years ago group of for
ward-looking Washington women
blazed trail in philanthropic CO.
operation through their support of
Gen. George M. Sternberg, U. S. A.
(retired, in his pioneer efforts to
check the ravages of tuberculosis
in this area by the regulated care
of sufferers from this disease at the
Starmont Sanatorium, Washington
Grove, Md.
At the call of Mrs. Appleton p.
Clark, jr., wife of the distinguished