davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-05
The Glad Eve to Summer

Well, of all the cute things
Waitl you, with the teen tackled
onto your age, get an eye of the
summer clothes fresh off the as
sembly line for youl You'll certain
ly gife summer the glad eye, after
you've gotten an idea of what's in
store for you.
THEY GOT THE JUMP ON THE
BALLOON MAN when they popped
up with a balloon polka dot done
up in cotton number. It's COM
plete with every young idea detail
from the low peasant neckline to
the full skirt, which is ruffled onto
the long torso line of the bodice.
The lime and green balloons float
over navy blue, and the sleeves
well, they're the new lantern shaped
jobs that there's been so much talk
about. Naturally, a dress like this
takes TO the tub like seal to water.
Take look at the photo above
and see how pretty it is.
B, AS IN BUTCHER linen, spells
B as in bright idea for more than
one hookup with your summer
wardrobe. Just pure and simply a
dedication to your tan, is this
butcher linen dress. The scooped-
out collar line is edged in wide,
spanking white pique collar. Other
wise the dress is snappy, simple;
hared of skirt and fitted of top, with
no sleeves at all. This little cos
tune comes in gray, black and lug
gage. What more can you ask as
a foil to your tanned prettiness?
YUMMY AS ICE CREAM. are the
two-piece pastel suits which come
in butcher linen also. The basque
jacket and the full skirt come iced
up in handful of frosty white
Evening star., 1946-04-05

The snap subjects in school have
always been the easiest ones-so, of
course, they are the ones you've
been taking. Now we've nothing
against taking Major Choral, ETC.,
Eve took it ourselves) but unless you
are sincerely interested in music is
it going to pay off for you in later
years? We scarcely think SO.
Now an A looks good on a re-
port card whether it's beside Mathe-
matics or Major Choral but let's
get down to the bare essentials of
this article. Your first or second
year in high school doesn't seem
like the time to worry about what
you are going to do after you fin
ish high school. Hardly. Those
years are spent in getting a firm
toe-hold in high school society and
trying to forget the Junior high at
mosphere from whence you just
came.
But if you are thinking about
your which isn't such a
dumb idea at any age-youll set
yourself down and do some tall
thinking. You'll ask about various
colleges. You'll inquire about
trades and professions. You'll find
out scholastic requirements for COL
leges so that when you decide to
go on you'll be well prepared. You
know, those school advisers are
there for that purpose if you'll take
the trouble to go to them for help.
If you don't plan on going on to
college make sure that you get the
most out of your high school career.
Get a good all-around education:
language, science, and math. And
If you find that what you have
picked with the assistance of the
school adviser isn't exactly what
you want, well, it is an easy thing
to shift, retreat, or sideswipe the is
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Ouer the Back Fence
BY Isabel Hacken

The Youngest mentioned casually that she having
ably between
for @ the we
the e back against % the After dnne we retired the
M with . the n Family np p0vds , We are fairly parents
The hostess still Of
problem own
iSs
Vey5ey up sn
re 1sf s0PS fs through the
5y sosSD "'0 s ns
pSo got S ut hs
study hoping
overheard by many of the
hustle her out of the when WE having party
s S"s s tss $ sS ~ sS:;S,:
picking salted popcorn the
lady know leyear-old admirable boy
] few aqps by s o o o and s Item stick M Of
e m mue DO s M c 1 felt e was s hnn in feeling
thing s but ICON company nhfe for IN. meals asuv
with Of commodity
Win 60 w.
evening before with girl whose mother had sd
S! left her
@ Rn m thmK @ it was was too high price to pay for date in our family
they've gotten little off color with age.
minute % limit On ps9 on we quote the middle h
calls together
should call up Bob to ask her about homework something
really
called
called
call Helen
T q at S""e0 0'A
box The aaa reports o life g abss 9Gf k.
noted womens clothing called the
Shop the
ous to couple of Chicago natives that he guessed
girls
place girls clothes party
named Weathered they didn't think al all
Evening star., 1946-04-05


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 Cas,0eH
Evening star., 1946-04-05
RECIPES,

from Mrs. r. r. G.. Washington
To a newcomer in Washington
RICH has seemed like a friendly
neighbor and We are grateful to the
many contributors who have given
us many helpful and enjoyable hints
and recipes
You might like our noodles" One
small chuck pot roast or or 3
pounds of lean brisket. Brown we'll
and slow cook until the meat is ten
der enough to be pulled in small
pieces. Remove excess fat and
grease the stock should not be too
r1chl and any bones. Salt and pep
per to taste, add quart of water,
bring to rolling boil, add y pound
or more, according to the size of
your family, of wide noodles. Add
water if in cooking the noodles seem
to dry or stick to the pam When the
noodles are done. they should have
absorbed all stock and be fairly dry.
The favor secret of this dish is
cooking the noodles with the stock
rather than separately. Leftover
meat with unthickened stock may be
used. Noodles may be reheated for
'leftoyers."
We had culinary fun with jar of
peach jam. Using favorite ginger
bread recipe baked in layers, we
made a filling between the layers of
a thick spread of jam frosted the
top layer with slightly sweetened
whipped cream, presto, a party cake
Peach Cookies (originaD: l cup
shortening, cup sugar, eggs, l cup
peach jam or preserves, l teaspoon
nutmeg, teaspoon lemon extract, l
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, cup broken walnut or pc
can meats, 3 cups all-purpose flour.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
jam, extract and eggs and beat until
fluffy. Mix in sifted dry ingredients,
beat, add nut meats. Bake by spoon
fuls in moderate oven. Hope our
neighbors enjoy these recipes.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
MOCK ANGEL FOOD;
COOKING BURNS

fFrom E. J. F, Washington
Mrs. E. B. T., Washington. this
may be the recipe you want, Mock
Angel Food. Set one cup milk in
pan of boiling water. bring to boiling
point. In sitter, put l cup sugar, l
cup of flour, 3 teaspoons of baking
powder and pinch of salt. Sift to-
gether 4 times. Into this pour the
boiling milk. Fold in with care the
Well-beaten whites of two eggs. Do
Evening star., 1946-04-05

A lovely set of filet is lasting
Joy, and how wonderfully it shows
upon the back of your best chair.
Pattern envelope contains flet-
crochet diagrams of easy -to-see dot
IN square method; also full direc-
tions.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2387 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box l72, Station D, New York 3,
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

not flavor cake or grease pan, but
flavor frosting with lemon. Dough
Will be thin and bubbly but cake will
be fine. bake mine in a square
pan, have made good many and
always have good luck
Now here is something else for
those little burns we so often get
when cooking and sometimes ironing.
Press the burned spot against the
lower part of the ear and see how
quickly the burn is taken out and
you will seldom have blister there.
Have used that remedy for more
than so years. You see I am well
along in years!
COCONUT CREAM EGGS?
(From Mrs. H. J. G., Arlington.)
Last year you printed a delicious
recipe for fruit and nut Easter eggs.
II any readers have a recipe for
coconut cream eggs, will you please
forward it to me, also how to
chocolate coat them.
x X X X
STALE BREAD.
(Fr0m Mrs. w. A. H., WASHINGTON J
In our effort to help save food
for the starving in Europe, it may
be useful to remind your readers of
the uses of stale bread. Instead of
taking bags full, to feed overfed
pigeons on Dupont Circle or throw
ing it in the gutter as 1 so often
notice, surely any surplus could be
put to better use. I dare say the
younger generation does not know
now good hominy is when cut in
slices cold and fried? Toast surely
is still in demand among the young.
Bread puddings favored with choc-
olateper jelly on top is delicious. Let
us save all we can.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
BY Barbara Bell

Here is a graceful, charming frock
that comes in a wide size range.
Scallops make a nice finish for the
neck sleeves and front closing.
You'll wear it everywhere with
pride.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1899 is
designed for sizes 80, "a, 36, 3S.
40, 42, A and 46. Size "a requires 37s
yards of IS Or 39 inch material
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
n. Y.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
WHITE BREAD?

fFrom Mrs. E. B. H.
Wonder if any of the kind readers
of the RICH could give me a recipe
for white bread which has to raise
over night Qike our grandmothers
used to make. The RICH has helped
me before, so I'm sure I'll get help
now.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
X X X X
HOT MILK SPONGE CAKE:
COFFEE GROUNDS DOWN
DRAIN


COFFEE GROUNDS DOWN
DRAIN.
From Mrs. H. w. T., jr., Arlington. J
For Mrs. E. B. T., Hot Milk
Sponge Cake: One cup cake -four,
l teaspoon baking powder, few
grains of salt, 3 eggs, l cup sugar,
2 teaspoons lemon juice, 6 table
spoons milk, l teaspoon butter or
margarine. Slft together times
flour, b.king powder and salt. Beat
eggs until light and foamy. Gradual
ly add sugar, beating constantly.
Add lemon juice. Fold in flour mix
ture, combine milk and butter or
margarine Beat, then quickly add
to egg mixture, stir until smooth.
Pour into 9-inch ungreased tube
pan. This recipe has always pro-
duced light, tender, delicious cake
for me. Bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees, for As minutes. 1t is
the first sponge cake recipe I have
used without failure or an occa-
sionally disappointing result.
I would like to add my comments
to those recently expressed in RICH
IN re putting coffee grounds down
the kitchen drain. After incurring
the undying enmity of the local jan
itor (who devoted one hour to clean
ing out three days coffee grounds)
I was informed by the gentleman
that the notion that grounds were
beneficial to the drain is completely
unfounded and has no basis what
ever in fact. He explained that
the grounds tend to clog the pipes
at every twist and curvature from
the kitchen sink on down. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
PACE SIX
BY MRS. r.. ]. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. Fred Erwin, recently return
ed from service overseas, has ac-
cepted a position in Marion, where
he is working at the Colonial
Hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Glass are
moving into their home on +. OF
tawa ST., this week.
Mrs. r. A. McVickcr has been
called to Bellevue, Iowa, by the
sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
Maude Weber Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Wicker reside on w. Bumford St.
Mr.. McVicker is employed in the
Redwood office of the Marion Re-
serve Power Company.
Billie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Davis, of Landon Pike, ar
rived in Redwood, Sunday morn
ing after receiving his honorable
discharge from the army at Ind
iantown Gap. Mr. Davis was over
seas for eighteen months and was
located at Antwerp, Belgium.
Mr.. Ralph Workman spent last
weekend with his wife and little
daughter at the home of Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

Workman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Mccoy. Mr.. Workman is en-
ployed by a firm in Cleveland, In
dustfial Methods Engineers, and
the type of work that he is doing
requires that he travel most OF
the time. At the present time he
is working in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Workman and daughter, Nancy
Ellen, are residing in Redwood,
for the present.
The name of Jimmie Kyle was
unintentionally omitted from list
of guests that attended birthday
party for Annie Wheaton at her
home last week.
Miss Nancy Clemens and Miss
Joan Williams, of MechanicSburg,
spent last weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Koch, on Beatty ave. on Wednes-
day evening to help Mrs. Koch
celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, Marion Jerew and
son, Ronnie, Of Green Camp, spent
last weekend at the home of Mrs
Jerew's mother, Mrs. Pearl Zeig-
Ter.
Mr.. Ray Andrews and Mr. Har-
old Thompson, of MarySville, spent
last weekend as the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Temple and at
tended the meetings of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swart2
spent Sunday with Mrs. SWartZ'S
mother, Mrs. Minnie Zeig, of near
Larue. Mrs. Zeig has been i'll but
is somewhat improved
Cpl. Billie Temple left Friday
for Fl. Knox, from where he was
transferred to Camp Atterbury,
He had been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temple, OF
Redwood, and his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Wolbert, of Marion
He expects to receive his honor
able discharge in March.
Mrs. Pine Rodman, of Radnor
has been spending some time in
Redwood, with her mother, Mrs
Alice Price, who has been i'll al
her home on S. Fulton st.
Mrs. Florence Sanders, of Col.
umbuS, was the weekend guest ol
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
Mrs. Sanders is employed in thC
dining room at the State Hospita
in Columbus.
Bobbie Fausnaugh was brough
10 his home in Redwood, from thI
Marion City hospital this week. HI
is the little son of Mr. and Mrs
! William Fausnaugh. He was ser
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

iously injured when he fell in front
OF a car and two Wheels passed o.
yer his body. He seems to be re-
cuperating satisfactorily.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Eaches were
guests at a dinner at the Harding
Hotel i'm Marion, last Thursday
evening when The foremen Of the
plant where Mr.. caches is employ
ed in Marion, entertained their
wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bumgarner,
and sons, of Marysville, were din
ner guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Griffith.
Pfc. Fred Burnside and his wife,
of Riverside, Cal, have been spend
ing several weeks in Ohio While
here they spent some time with
Mrs. Burnside's relatives in Lima,
and with Mr.. Burnside's brothers,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
: Redwood Section :

Mr.. Harlan BurnSides and MIR.
Forest Burnsides and their famil-
les i'm Redwood.
Mr.. Raymond Frum of Gallon,
spent the last weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. w. Frum.
Word has been received that Mr..
Robert Fox has been dismissed
from the hospital in Sarasota, Fla,
where he has been undergoing
treatment for several weeks. His
condition is much improved.
Mr.. Bertram Meade is now To-
Gated in a camp in California, but
expects to receive his honorable
discharge soon. He plans TO re-
main in California, until spring as
he has found satisfactory employ
ment there. Mrs. Meade is also
there and is doing clerical work
CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

RichwOOd's modern depart
is shown at right, and its pro-
prietors, John Livingston and his
son are shown below. Tre store
resent is having big after
inventory sale and is open daily.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
China Background For Huge Production

A new and greater Katharine Hepburn in a demanding role which reveals all her superb d1a- matte ability comes to the Lyme theatre for 3 days in a moVle which takes it's place with the all-time great of Hollywood pIo- ductions, Dragon Seed"
 This is the Animation of the Pearl Buck novel; a powerful story of China and the valiant people in their glorius struggle g. gainst the Japanese miIltarlst machine.
 But tDra gon Seed" is magnl- ficent movie entertainment a. bove all. Months in the making, it is filmed on epic proportions.
 Besides Mss Hepburn as Jade, the are such outstand- ;ng performers as Walter Huston, Aline MaeMahoD, Akim Tamir- off, Turhand Bey and Huld Hat field
 The entire cast IS excellent; you will love the Chinese family and young husband, Turhan Bey, and hate Aklm Tamirof as the Chinese Quisling who would betray his own people.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

A Unlon Bank, with $60,0O0 capital, is to be opened this month In Anchorage in the Wag- her building on Fourth avenue, where it will conduct a general financial business and cooperate with government agencies in var ivus types of negotiations.
 Andrew Hassman, president, moved to Anchorage 3 years ago from Kodiak and operated the Northwestern Bureau of Finance which Mrs. Hassman will take over.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
|AWsEd

Five units at Whittier have been awarded the Army's Merit OriOus Service Unit Plaque for Superior performance of duty in the execution of exceptionally difficult tasks during the period from September 2, 1945 to Oct ober 30, l945."
 The units are the 143rd Port Company, 144th Port Company, Army Transport Service Outport Unit g, the 18th Army Transport Service Maintenance Platoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Mrs W. J. Camblin

The above named person may call at CHklSTY'S Bakery te- day ahd eGalve the Weekend Specrsl FREE (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Mrs. L. K. Pierson, laundry worker, arrived from Anchorage by plane on Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Directory
KODIAK

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL meets the 1st Sunday of each month at 10 8. 10. Fishermen's Unlon Hall J. N. Steffgen, President
 B. B. Bolden, Sec.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
FROG Leqs Sent From Cubu

Cuba shipped more than 100000
pounds of frog legs, valued at over
100000, to the Upited States last
year.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Spanish Republicans Tell
u. n. Of Franco Executions
By the kssociofed Press

The Spanish Republican govern
ment in exile reported to Secretary
General Trygve Lie of the United
Nations yesterday that 81 Span
iards have been executed or con-
demned to death by the Franco
authorities" for political reasons in
the last three months.
The communication said 962
Spanish citizens had been arrested
during the same period in the
northern part of Spain and Cata-
lonia.
Juan Meana, the exile govern
ment's agent here through whom
the note was transmitted, said that
this information has been verified
through direct reliable reports =
from inside Spain"
Franco, while announcing the
evolution of his regime toward
democracy, continues to execute his
political enemies, thus giving one
more proof that his totalitarfan
regime, challenging the democratic
conscience of the postwar world,
constitutes threat to peace" the
exile governments note said.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

oner Of the Nazis, will review the
experiences of POws.
Jan Tomason, concertmaster of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
will play a violin made from a bed
slat and other items found by a pris-
oner in German camp. The violin
is one of some 800 POW-made items
now on exhibition at Lansburgh's
department store under auspices of
the Army Air Forces and the YMCA
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chair
man of the War Hospitality Com
mittee. will preside, and Joseph c.
McGarraghy. president of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade, will act as
master of ceremonies.
Comdr. Earl r. Brewster, Navy
chaplain imprisoned by the Japanese
in the Philippines. will give the
invocation. The benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh. S. j., vice president of
Georgetown University
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Dinner al Pentagon
Tonight Will Honor
200 Former P0Ws

More than 200 veterans of enemy
prisoner -of-war camps will gather
at o'clock tonight in the officers
dining room of the Pentagon Build
Ing for dinner given by the War
Hospitality Committee
Secretary of War Patterson heads
guest list which also includes Vice
Admiral Arthur w. Radford. deputy
chief of naval operations for air ;
Maj. Gen. F. l.. Anderson, jr., assist
ant chief of staff, AAF personnel:
Maj. Gen. A. H. Turnage, assistant
commapdant, Marine Corps: Brig.
Gen. c. B. Ferenbaugh, commander
of the Military District of Washing
ton: Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant, Potomac River Naval
Command: Maj. Gen. Edward P.
King, commander of Bataan forces
at time of its surrender; Brig. Gen.
Charles c. Drake, Gen. Wainwright s
chief quartermaster at the Corregi-
dor surrender, and Col. James Deve-
reux, commander of the Marine gar
rison on Wake Island.
Col. c. Ross Greening, flight lead
er in Gen. Doolittle's first bombing
of Tokyo in 1942 and later a pris-
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Rev. John B. Janssens
Unanimously Chosen
As General Of Jesuits
By the Assoeioted press

ROME. Sept. 16.--The Very Rev.
John Baptist Janssens Of Belgium
today assumed the Office of general
OF the Society of Jesus (Order of
Jesllits), post to which he was un-
snimously elected yesterday in an
impressive ceremony traditional to
the ancient order.
AS hlack-robed delegates from the
United States and 80 other coun-
tries gathered in the church of the
General House, dedicated to st.
Francis Borgia, third general of the
order. an hour session of prayers
and meditation was conducted and
the election was held. The results
of the balloting we're communicated
Immediately to Pope Plus XII, su-
preme authority of the order.
Father Janssens, who was born at
Malines, Belgium, December %, 1889,
entered the society in 1907 at the
novititate at Tronchiennes. He
entered the College of Theology and
Philosophy of the Society of Jesus at
Louvain in 1909. and from 1911 to
1914 studied civil law at the Catholic
University of Louvain.
From 1915 to 1917 he taught classi-
cal studies at the Jesuit College in
Antwerp and from 1917 to 1920 he
completed his studies in theology at
Louvain.
In 1919 he was ordained a priest
and in 1920 became assistant to the
master, of noviceS at the novititate at
Tronchiennes, post he held for one
year. In 1928 he took his bi-
ennium in canon law at the Gre
gorian University in Rome. For the
following six years he was professor
of canon law at the College of Theo-
logy IN Louvain, and became rector
there in 1929, serving until 1885. Be
fore his appointment as provincial he
served as instructor of the Tertian
fathers at Tronchiennes.
Father JanSsenS succeeds the Very
Rev. Vladimir Ledochowski, who
served the order as general for 27
years until his death in Rome on
December 13, 1912. The war had
prevented delegates from the Soc
iety's 43 provinces in all parts of the
world from gathering to elect new
leader.
More than a score of delegates
came from the United States, where
the Society of Jesus now has 6,282
members, the largest membership in
any country. The total member
ship of the society today is 28,424.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

X-radiation. This finding, aid the
announcement, lied to thu posi-
bility that, used in rigidly measured
doses, they might actually be used
as medicines for blood ans lymph
neoplasms. III
The problem is to administer the
medicinal agent - yer! potent
poison-by injection In sch bal
ance that it does more ham to the
unwanted tissues than to the sur
rounding healthy and normal tissue.
That also Is the problem Of x-ray
treatment.
While experiments are teing car
ried out in several institutions, the
report cautions against expecting
too much from nitrogen mustard al
the present stage of development.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
NyIon Yorn Deliveries
To Be Cut IS Per Cent
BY the Assoeioted Press

A drop in nylon stocking produc-
ton is predicted for this fall. but
a Civilian Production Administra-
tion spokesman said that right now
there is no cause for alarm"
Kenneth S. Weaver of the CPA
textile division said last night a
is per cent reduction in nylon yarn
deliveries to stocking manufacturers
by the Du Pont company would
result in lowered production to be
felt about Christmas.
Attributing the cut In deliveries
to material shortages and labor
difflculties, he said that "as yet
this will not mean . serious
shortage