davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

QUESTION:: I am going to insu-
late the upstairs Of my home and
would like information on this SUBJ
ject. Can you give me any advice?
ANSWER: Get top-quality pro-
ducts and, whichever type you select
ask for instruction sheets on the
correct method of installation. Wall
insulation that requires blowing
in'' usually is handled by special
companies who have the equipment
for this work. Bait or blanket-type
insulation can be put in by home
owner who Is handy with tools.
When insulation is placed in between
the rafters, the attic space can be
utilized for living quarters.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
Beef Rice Croquettes
makes 12)

Combine cup seasoned white
sauce with l cup ground leftover
roast beef, ! cup cooked rice and
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

Released by WNU Features
Evening star., 1948-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Deafness Explained
In Free Booklet
Available to Public

What does science now know
about what causes deafness? II
you're hard Of hearing, how can
you be helped to a happier,
fuller life?
The answers to these ques-
tlons-and many others-are
found in an authoritative book
let, Modern Science and Your
Hearing" published by Western
Electric. Much OF the material
it contains was supplied by
scientists of Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, world-famous for its
research in problems of sound
and hearing.
1t contains many comforting
facts about what can be done to
help the hard of hearing.
Western Electric will be glad
to furnish a free copy Of the
valuable booklet, while the pres
ent supply lasts, to anyone
writing them at this address:
Western Electric Co., Dept.
3s0-8, 1876 Broadway, New York
7, New York.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Gallery Shows Prints
And Drawings Of Paris

A series Of prints and drawings
of scenes in Paris will be placed on
exhibition today at the National
Gallery of Art, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
/ David E. Finley, director Of the
gallery, said the exhibition was
arranged in memory of the late
Frank Crownmshield, New York
editor and author. Mr.. CROWN
shields two nieces and nephew
Mrs. Frederick J. Bradlee, Mrs. D.
Percy Morgan and Caspar de Gers
dord-recently gave large collec-
ton of prints, drawings and illus
trated books by Dunoyer de Segon-
zac to the gallery.
Mr.. Finley termed the exhibition
Paris the Favorable Climate" He
said it will be made up of prints
and drawings by Bonnard, WILLARD,
Maurice Denis, Dunoyer de Segonzac
and Matisse. A number OF the
Matisse Autographs included in the
exhibition formerly were in the pos
session of Mr. CroWninshield, he eX-
planned.
In the late twenties, Mr. Crownin-
shield began to collect Segonzac' S
work. In 1947. Segonzac wrote to
him that apart from his personal
things, he believed Mr.. Crownin-
shield had "the most complete COL
lection of my etchings." The artist
added that the editor contributed
truly in making me known in
America"
4 The exhibition will continue until
the middle of January.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

George L. Wenzel, food cost con-
sultant; August H. Dressed, presi-
dent, Washington Restaurant As
sociation; DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt,
director, Economic Research De-
velopment, United States Chamber
of Commerce; DR.. Orpha Mae
Thomas, assistant professor of
institution management, Columbia
University.
Alexander F. Jones, assistant to
the publisher, Washington Post; Ad-
miral George r. lie Savage, Gov
ernment Affairs Committee, Ma
tional Restaurant Association; DR..
Julian w. Pollard, past president,
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton; DR.. r. R. Ashworth and Wal
ter Burdette of the District Health
Department.; Walter Snyder, execu-
tive secretary, National Sanitation
Foundation; Glen Gundell, adver-
tising promotion manager, Saturday
Evening Post, and M. A. Khoury.
Armour g. Co.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
5000 Due 10 Attend
Restaurant Convention
Al StatIer Next Week

At the Hotel Statler next week,
good food will outstrip other con-
versational favorites. The reason is
the Southeastern Regional Restau-
rant Convention and Exposition,
bringing 5000 food-minded people
to town.
They'ss come from 81 States to pick
up new ideas for the eating business
and to partake of culinary triumphs
by some of the best chefs extant.
Opening the evening of Novem-
ber %, the convention will swing
through four busy days and nights,
winding up with banquet, dance
and floor show the final evening.
Biggest thing of its kind ever held
here, the convention will use the
hotels entire secol.d floor.
Visitors saturated with informa-
ton from an array of noted speak
ers can drop in on the culinary ex-
hibit Wednesday afternoon, Deem
ber l.
Culinary Exhibit Planned.
Arrayed before them will be the
fastest and most elaborate pies,
salads, desserts, appetizers, hors
d'oeuvres and wedding cakes
dreamed up by chefs competing for
top awards. The exhibit is spon-
sored by the Washington Restau-
rant Association and the Epicurean
Club of Washington.
Other visual tips on how to cook
good things will be offered in $50
exhibits of the latest in food prepa-
ration and cooking equipment.
In the Statler banquet kitchen
there will be gas equipment DEM
onstration Of preparing hams, tur-
key and steaks. Demonstrators also
will show best methods of frying
potatoes and sea food in deep fat
with electricity.
The convention theme of Amer
ica's Heritage-Hospitality and Good
Food" will be introduced opening
night by j. Willard Marriott, presi-
dent of the National Restaurant AS
sociation and of the Hot Shoppes.
Varied Events Scheduled.
Style shows, sightseeing tours,
dances and visit to the FBI are
scheduled for moments of relaxa-
ton.
Some Of the speakers will be
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Ralph Logan, 13-year-old Evening
Star route carrier, Is the "Pedes-
trian of the Week." the Commis-
sioner's Traffic Advisory Board an
nounced last night.
Before he was graduated to Swan
son Junior High School, Ralph was
a Safety Patrolman at James Mon
roe School. That's where he learned
about the proper way to cross a
street.
Last Thursday Ralph was nearing
Eleventh and F street NV, with
three friends. Pvt. Percy G.. Man.
gum, directing traffic there, happen
ed to notice them.
They were about to cross F street
going South when the caution light
came up for them" Pvt. Mangum
reported. "Ralph's friends paid no
heed to it until he called to them
Come back, come back, come back" "
Six other persons were nominated
as the weeks outstanding pedestrian
in a months campaign to reduce
traffic fatalities. But the judges
Evening star., 1948-11-21

agreed with Police Traffic Inspector
Arthur E. Miller that Ralph's deed
was the most noteworthy.
For his alertness, he will receive
a tire and tube given by Jack Blank
of the Arcade Pontiac Co., and two
tickets to the Warner Theater.
Ralph will give the tire and tube
to his father, Glen w. Logan. a
pressman at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. The Logans
live at 1901 North Danville street
Arlington.
Winning honorable mention, en-
titling each to two tickets to the
Warner, were these pedestrians:
Miss Julie A. Kupfer, 1873 Colum-
bia road NV: Miss Evelyn Pana-
gakos. 1920 Bellevue terrace NV;
Fred Lemke, 4617 Ninth street NV;
Mrs. w. G. Frederick, 212l South
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington; Miss
Harriette Handler, 1000 Seventh
street NE. and Mrs. Paul Kasatka,
| 20 Ridge road. Greenbelt. Md.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Flint Bus Drivers Vote
To End 64-Doy Strike
" the Associoted Press

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 20.-Tentative
settlement of the 64-day-old Flint
bus strike was announced today
after union representatives voted to
accept a company wage offer.
Union representatives did not say
when 215 striking bus drivers would
return to work
The end of the long walkout came
when union officials agreed to ac-
cept a company offer of 10 cent
an hour wage increase and retro
active pay of $3.50 per man. The pay
boost will igve the bus drivers $1.31
an hour They had sought rs
cent increase.
India estimates it will produce
500 ,000, 900 pounds of tea this year.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Du Pont Scion Morries
Texas Concert Pianist
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Dorothy
Elizabeth Barton, blond Texas musi-
clan, and Alfred Victor du Pont,
scion of the du Pont family Of Del
aware, were married today at the
Park Avenue home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Barton.
Miss Barton, 37-year-old concert
pianist who has given recitals at
New York's Town Hall, was divorced
II years ago from Willard Robert
Wigley, wealthy cotton merchant.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Marketing Group to Meet

Ewald T. Grether, director OF
economic management for the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
and Ralph ]. Watkins, the boards
director of plans and programs, will
address a luncheon meeting of the
Washington chapter OF the Ameri-
can Marketing Association at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Good Earth
Restaurant,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. ass
SUNDAY. a..

Mr.. du Pont, 48, previously was
married in 1924 to the former Mar
celia Miller. He is son of the late
Alfred Irenee du Pont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
|J0TTlNGS ....
OFF The CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

COMETIME in the near future,
Port Clinton will again have two
bakery shops to serve the public.
Fred Meckfessel, Sr., who years
ago operated a bakery near the via
duct and who has been a baker all
his life,. has leased the former 2x4
restaurant rooms in the l. o. o. F.
building. He will open a bakery
therein as soon as necessary equip
Shent can be installed.
-JOT-
A IL Cleveland Indian fans (do
: you know anyone who isn't)
will like this. Despite the fact
that he now lives in Jersey City,
William L. Zeis, son of City Clerk
and Mrs. William Zeis, is a most
rabid Indian fan. Bill has a good
memory too-he recalled that Col
lier's sports editor, Bill Fay, had
predicted the Tribe would finish
fifth in the American league race,
After the Indians had won the
World Series, Zeis couldn't resist
the temptation any longer. 81
wrote and asked Fay what item
he. overlooked in making such an
error, and here's his reply" Zeis
said in a letter to his parents.
"The four or five items l seem to
have overlooked were Boudreau
9Boudreau, Boudreau, Boudreau, and
Boudreau," sincerely, Bill Fay -
was the reply Zeis received from
the Collier sport editor.
- -JOT-
CICKNESS seems to run in cycles
in the Donald Wood family
All three of the daughters were i'll
last week with youthful Velma
Jean ESQ named because she was
born on VI Day. having beer
streated in Magruder hospital fo,
pneumonia. Daughter Shirley, E
high school senior and nurses aide
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

was sick at home with neuritis
attack, and daughter Darlene
wasn't feeling too well. Saturday
Darlene was admitted to the hos
pital, where she is being treated
for pneumonia, Her twin brother,
Robert, has thus far escaped the
plague.
.DAVE FINEFROCK, Charles
Finney, Alan Gilmore and Har-
old Felshaw, high school seniors,
will begin their months tour as
Junior Rotarians next Tuesday
noon.
OF THE 4,525 students at Bowl
- ing Green State University, II
are Ottawa county residents. Eigh-
teen nations are represented by the
AZ foreign students, including IL
from Panama, s from Hawaii, 6
from China, 8 from Canada, two
from France, Palestine, Puerto
Rico, Venezuela, and one each
from Costa Rica, Chile, Denmark,
Finland, Guatemala, Malaga, Mex
leo, Peru, Siam and Turkey.
-JOT-
CPEAKING of plague, have you
- read Betty MacDonald's newest
book "The Plague and ~? It's
by the young woman who created a
sensation with her "The Egg and
l" two years ago. Betty's newer
book tells of her days in a sani-
tarium where she underwent the
cure for tuberculosis and only a
brilliant authoress could treat that
subject as lightly and humorously
as Mrs. Macdonald. Even a tu-
bercular victim will enjoy this
grand book.
| A T the recent American Luth-
eran Church convention in Ere
mont, the Rev. Theodore J. Pretz-
laff, Detroit, former pastor of St.
John Lutheran church, was named
a member of the Board for Chris
tian Social Action.
! -JOT
MRS. DONALD MACK and son
completed a five-week visit
here Thursday and now are en-
route home to Tucson, Arizona. AT
farewell party Saturday night in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

age, ColL.
Mahoning, Star
and the addition.
carawas.
|, The six day season will be ok>
to both the archers and gunners
and the prescribed weapons will
consist of shotguns using rifled
slug or "pumpkin-ball" load and for
the archers-barbless arrows and
bows of not less than 40-pound pull.
Hunters will be required to pur-
chase deer hunting permit cost
| ing five dollars in addition to the
Ohio hunting license.
Recent deer population surveys
indicate that hunters will find deer
plentiful III the 13-county area.
More than 1000 deer were bagged
during the 194T open season in
eight northeastern Ohio counties.
The deer herd in that area has
grown so rapidly in the past few
years that conservation o@cials
last year opened a two day season
for archers followed by a three day
cunning season. The deer taken
during the season had little effect
on the big heard failing to indi-
cate any noticeable decrease in
crop damage. The Commission, de-
termined to keep the deer popula-
I, tion under control therefore added
five more counties to the hunting
territory and doubled the number
Of hunting days for gunners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
SAILOR Is HOME

Apprentice Seaman Don Nelson
returned home Sunday on 12-day
leave from the Great Lakes Train
ing Station, Illinois. He is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nelson, 410 Jackson street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Dancing every night except Mon
days at Heinie & Nina's Place,
Sand Road. 36-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

New Westinghouse Blec. Sewing
Machine. See it at n. o. Maytag
Co. 35-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Elect Myron A. Rosentreter
Prosecuting Attorney 36-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

ne to lay-away gifts
Philips, jewelers..
33-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

the home of her parents
Mrs. w. c. Jeschke, Gra'
her guests made voice
which she is taking to II
her so that Don will E
bright sayings. Cous
Wright used his new rec
chine to good advantage
hasn't been "home" in
-Jor-
IDAvE STANTON, d.
the high school bano
"the best musical show o
son" for the hundreds
fans who jam into the
this Friday night for the
Elmore grid game. Davt
that there will be some ]
to keep the crowd jolly,
the final formation will b
and thought-provoking to
Americans. No one can
Stanton and the P. c. H.
clans aren't up-to-date-l
they presented a spectacu
tail" show and this week
tics.
--JOT-
| A T its meeting last week
cal Parent-Teacher A
dorsed the $375,000 bond il
construction of a new elen,e
grade building at the school
If you're in Chicago late
month, don't forget to atten
International Live Stock Expo
at the Union Stock Yard--it
of the most spectacular sho
the day.
WE had a preview inspect
w the newly-constructed B
night club building Saturday
and it's a knock out in all d,
ments. Pete and Jim B
should be rightly proud
night club, it's the most sp;
and attractive in the area.
lengthy, curving bar is finish
tufted leather and all equil
and furnishings are the most
ern obtainable. Grand opening
will be announced soon.
A CCORDING to the Erie
there are more Smiths, B
and Floros working at EOD
other family names. Smith
with ten while Brown and Flo
tied with eight. There are
Millers, six Williams and Je
five Meinkes, Johnsons, Below
VOLTS and four Baumgar
Flemings, Gydes, Hetricks, HI
reys, Martins, Miners and Pr
Of the total employees, 400 |
Port Clinton; $50 in Oak H
and 40 in Iacarne.
-JOT-
CONSTRUCTION of Eli
new football stadium is
underway, with the completio,
set for spring. Space undt
stadium will be used for scho
garages and dressing room
players. Plans are being m;
install lights at the field for
baseball and football. *,
| Iu--A A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

MRS. DONALD MACK and son
completed a fve-week visit
here Thursday and now are en-
route home to Tucson, Arizona. At
a farewell party Saturday night in
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

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Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17
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Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

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Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
@Akz'k&,;k,,@@s

of community organization, your
correspondent feels that such fears
are entirely gromdless.
After all, the Nisei business and
professional men are no longer
children, to be deceived and ca
joled by their elders as children.
If, by this time. the Nisei cannot
act and think as adults, they never
win be sble to do So There Is no
need at the very beginning to
raise any imaginary bogeyman to
disrupt and prevent the formation
of a necessary organization, al
though 1t is, Of course, desirable
and proper TO clarity the Nlsei po-
sition In this regard.
We think 1t is high time that the
Nisei accept their responsibilities as
adults in an adult community, In
order to work for the welfare of
that community. TIE past Is gone
but the future Is IN the hands OF
the Nisei. The question Is, win
they accept that responsibility?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

For storage, the hornemaker
merely presses : switch and the
vacuum cleaner can be lowered
until It Is horizontal with motor
housing; then hung on closet
wall II takes up no floor space. In
lowered position, too, it goes
under furniture with ease. Auto
matte winding of cord into the
machine not only eliminates the
usual bending and Strengthening
motion of homemaker but does
away with motion Of switching
excess cord out Of the way. A
midway carrying handle enables
user to carry cleaner with weight
balanced evenly and Q pivoted
floating brush automatically adj
justs to rug thicknesses.
A protection for home furnish
ings, as well as the cleaner, is the
bumper of vinylite, instead Of
rubber. Vinylite will not leave
rub-marks on baseboards or other
light-finished objects.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
How Do You Teen-Agers Rate?

before he says goodnight, so you
both know exactly when you'll be
together again.
2. Listens intently when you tell
him just why you think he's won
derful.
3. Remembers little things about
you-yow favorite song on the cur
rent hit parade, your pet sundae
at the soda fountain, the fact that
you'd rather have one pink camel
liza than huge corsage Of other
posies for special proms.
4. Helps you with your coat
doors, steps, ETC., as If you were fra
gile, remembering the little cour-
tesies that prove he has good man.
ners and that mean so much to
every girl.
s. Never keeps you waiting with
out an apology sor at least an ex-
PLANTATION about what made him
late for your date.
6. Phones you occasionally be-
tween dates when you haven't
seen each other at school or else
where-not for endless silly chat-
ter, but because he really wants to
keep In touch and talk with you
so you won't forget him..
Z. Doesn't insist ON q goodnight
kiss on the first date; doesn't ex-
pect necking session during ev-
cry date with you. This proves he
enjoys your company and likes to
be with you for fun and friend
ship. not just for kisses.
8. Tells you about his hobby In
detail, confides his ambition for la
ter life (your cue to show interest
and encouragement.
Q. Likes to be with you when
there are no bright light plans. !.
to do homework together or to
spend an evening. together at your
home, perhaps with another cou-
pie, to play games, dance or pop
corn and eat a sandwich snack.
New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

Achievements Of research and
industrial design team again 10
bring modern homemakers q new
cleaning appliance boasting exc
elusive features that meet de-
mands for quick, efficient. easy
cleaning and storage, plus low
construction and minimum opera
ting noise. This new member Of
the home appliance field Is being
presented at Singer Sewing Gen.
tiers throughout the country in
the form Of . streamlined, up
right vacuum cleaner noteworthy
for sickness Of design and ease
In handling.
Problems Of storing and carry.
ing cleaner, winding cord, adj
justing brush and using under
low furniture are all reduced to
o minimum In this new cleaner
styled by Raymond Loewy AS
sociates, leading industrial
designers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Brisk Trading with Far East
Predicted for Local Area

Increased business with the ORR
ent was predicted for the Seattle
Tacoma area by Robert ]. Morgan,
Orient traffic manager for North
west Airlines, in q conference here
yesterday with airline representa-
tives from Pacific Northwest cities.
Morgan explained that the Puget
Sound area, closest business center
to the Far East via Northwest's
great circle route, win be the first
to benefit from rejuvenation Of In
dustry and trade in the Orient.
Added to this. he said, is the fact
that the Seattle Tacoma airport
continues to be the gateway for
passengers and cargo originating In
other parts of the country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

Keep America strong. enlist to
day in the United States Army.