davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
w Vomem's Groups Plan to Aid
1913 Umited .Je1Visb Abbeal

Lyon. Mrs. George Marx. Mrs. Her.
man L. Neugass, Mrs. Lester Neu-
man, Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, sr., Mrs.
Fred Pelzman, Mrs. NJ. r. Ritzen-
berg, Mrs. John Safer, Mrs. Maurice
Solomon, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss,
Mrs. Melvin Schlosberg, Mrs. David
Simon, Mrs. Milton Strasburger
and Mrs. Raphael Tourover.
Working on the Presidents Com
mittee are Mrs. Louis Abend, Mrs.
D. H. Alpher, Miss Estelle Badanes,
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, Miss Edna
Blomberg, Miss Zelda Cass, Mrs.
Abe M. Cohen, Mrs. Annie Cohen,
Mrs. Benjamin Davis, Miss Dorothy
Deskin, Mrs. Morris Dworkin, Mrs.
M. Edelman, Mrs. Fred Ehrlich. Mrs.
Walter Ezekiel, Mrs. Gilbert Fisher.
Mrs. Ted Fisher, Mrs. Freidel Frank.
Mrs. Joseph Freedman, Mrs. S. H.
Futrowsky, Mrs. Gerstenfeld, Miss
Rose Glubin, Mrs. Frank Goldberg,
Mrs. Meyer Goldberg, Mrs. Harry
Goldman, Mrs. Emil Gubin, Mrs.
Allen Henkin, Mrs. Paul herman,
Mrs. Jacob Knofer, Mrs. Sidney
Kohn, Mrs. j. Love, Mrs. Ellen Ma
rine, Mrs. B. I. Melnicoff, Mrs. Louis
Novick, Mrs. Molly Paragol, Mrs. S.
|Pargament, Mrs. Maud F. Paul, Mrs.
Theodore Peyser. Mrs. Alex Podnos,
Mrs. Gertrude Pollack, Mrs. Irving
l.. Posner, Mrs Al Press, Mrs. Louis
Robbins, Mrs. Rose Rodman, Mrs.
Jewel Rosenberg, Mrs. Philip Rosen-
field. Mrs. Murray Sagman, Mrs.
Herbert Sharfman, Mrs. Isadore
Shere, Mrs. Martha l.. Schmidt,
Mrs. Robert Shosteck, Mrs. Julius
Silverstein, Mrs. Mae Silverstein.
Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz. Mrs. Ida
Volk, Mrs. Harold Vein, Mrs. Abe
Wolf and Mrs. Sam Wolf.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Approximately so women's Or
CARNATIONS in the Greater Wash
ington area will participate in the
1948 United Jewish Appeal, which
will open early next month to raise
funds for overseas relief and re-
habilitation.
The Womens Division of the local
campaign raised s85,000 more than
its 100000 quota last year and will
attempt to exceed that amount in
the coming drive.
| The women's activities will be
under the general direction of Mrs
Edward Cafritz, who headed the
division last year. Other division
officers include Mrs. Harry Roller,
treasurer, and Mrs. Samuel Dessof
administrative secretary. while the
trustees are Miss Stella Frankfurter
Mrs. Joseph Freedman, Mrs. Norman
Gerstenfeld, Mrs. Fred S. Kogod,
Mrs. I. S. Turnover and Mrs. Joseph
A. Wilmer.
Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith, hon
orary chairman of the Greater
Washington United Appeal, also is
working with the division.
Executive Committee members are
Mrs. Jerry Antel, Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer, Mrs. David Bress, Mrs.
Emanuel Cohen, Mrs. Daniel Cole,
Mrs. Joseph Dessoff. Mrs Louis
Dinowitz, Mrs. Samuel Dodek. Mrs.
Leopold Freudberg, Mrs Sidney
Hechinger, Mrs. Henry Hirsh, Mrs.
Maxwell Hurston, Mrs. Louis Janof,
Mrs. Garfield Kass, Mrs. Milton w.
King, Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman, Mrs. Joel
Kaufman, Mrs. Jacob Kotz, Mrs.
David Kushner, Mrs. Arthur T.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
4lnn7nae Meeting

The Washington Alumnae Chap
er of Newcomb College, affiliate OF
tulane University in New Orleans
will hold a luncheon meeting al
2:3o pm. Saturday at the United
Nations Club, 1701 Nineteenth
street NV.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Edward Clarke Morse, chapter
president, at 2023 Massachusett!
avenue NV, or with the chapter
secretary, Mrs. F. H. Barclay, jr.
1904 Fairfield drive, Bethesda
Alumnae who have recently movet
to Washington and who are mo-
affiliated with the chapter are par
ticularly urged to attend.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Memorial Service to Open
District OAR Conference

hreeday conference OF the District
Revolution will o'clock this after
Memorial Continental Hail. with special services for members
have died during the past year.
Manly Miller State chaplain will conduct the services and
members will paid by the State regent Mrs
The Rev John W. Sue dean OF washing
will offer the invocation and benedction
$50 tomorrow and will continue through
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Luncheon Meeting

The Opti-Mrs. Club of Washing
ION will hold its monthly luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. John D. Hayes, member OF
The club and a missionary of the
National Presbyterian Church, will
speak on her life in China and her
internment In the Philippines.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

day night with a banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel in honor of Mrs
Chairman.
The biennial election of officers
will be one of the highlights of the
conference, which also will feature
addresses by Representative Ed Cos.
sett of Texas and James T. Gall
ahorn, principal of the Webster
Americanization School. MIR. Cos.
sett will speak tomorrow morning
and Mr.. Gallahorn will address thu
Tuesday morning session.
Mrs. David L. Wells Is the onl!
candidate for the office OF State re-
gent, but there will be contests fol
all the other Offices. Nomination.
will be made tomorrow night ane
the polls will open for balloting al
$50 am. Tuesday.
Candidates Listed
In addition to Mrs. Wells, the
candidates are:
Mrs. r. Winston Holt and Mrs
j. u, Sk11l1lcl, oGoVC NASS HSe~N'
Mrs. Eugene Fugitt and Miss Ma
rnie Hawkins, chaplain; Miss Fau'
slime Dennis and Miss Mildred G
sherman, recording secretary; MISS
H1lda Lee Walker and Miss Heller
Louise White, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. ]. Buxton Aiken and MIS-
Ruth II. Bennett, treasurer; Mrs
Bertha j. Baldwin and Mrs. Heller
Marshall Collins, assistant treas
urer: Miss Isabel Myrth and Mrs
Ford E. Young, jr., registrar; Miss
Elizabeth o. Cullen and Mrs. George
D. Nolan, historian, and MRS
Charles H. Plotner and Mrs. Rooer'
Van Denbergh, librarian. =.
Interest tomorrow afternoon VIII
center in a program to be presented
by the Girl Homemakers, under the
direction of Mrs. William Schreln.
.ert. State chairman, and the award
of good citizenship medals by Mrs
zRoy C. Bowker, national chairman
of the OAR Good Citizenship Pill
grimage. Another youth group, the
Junior American Citizens. will pre-
sent a. program Tuesday afternoon
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Civic and Study Clubs

sdos ssat he d1sss
Carl van Doren. to be reviewed BY MIs.
sm Wal.er .pesfsr MHaae b. 1' Katharine EIissesth
conventional. x,sx q cifi1snshiP Is PP,,res- Es.
D. Glenn W. Shaw, THE Japan Behind
MacArthur's Japan"
District Branch-Tomorrow. 1:3o pm;;'
sssasve Ms4ap Nsan. SeTa iog dusson
Maas'0"i sion, "is Federal Aid Advisable in
order to Eaualizs National Educational C. oTmh
s''es Glance @ = into into the Future; pm,
board meeting; pm creative s,,na writing ting
committee COMM dinner: speaker, Dr.. Virsiniss
kinnaird, international Education
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Shakespeare group: @
Scholars at stratford-on- Avon" Wed
nesday, pm. Carnegie Institution
HSursday Ho15sid AAoW sm, n speaker, John Keats
Waller. irss secretary Of nt M.sr.,ls Australlisn
Embassy The Lite Ltsratqss sssT SI Isneheon
group; Speaker, Boleslaw Jan czedekow-
Ski painter Saturday, Q to IL pm.'
informal dance.
AAUw, Silver Spring Branch-Tuesday, 8
speaker, Dr. ]. T. Sanders, legislative
counsel Of the National Grange, The
Marshall Plan and Agriculture.
AAUW. College Park Branch Tuesday
$50 pm, First Methodist Church
Hyattsvtlle. annual banquet.
AAUW. AIexandria Branch--Wednesday,. 8
s1s syts isuaH s1os sTGsn sn Nils roa
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesdsy, 2;so
art section speaker, Miss Agnes c. Sims,
gaIntins Tsursday; day s,ciiso a3;so LUNCH pm,
con: Speaker. Dr. Ella Oppenheimer, Dis.
trict Health Department, The Past i
and the Future for Crippled Cnlloren.
yoteless District Le.sue Of Women votets rss,s
Taesdas o.l9 fe:4S M a'Y YWcA smPelsaR IuneheeR
msstins msstins; panel 0 discussion on rE.sidsnt
civil riehts report speakers, DR.: Aain
Locke, Howard University; Aoe ForEas. r!ar
A Abbott Rosen, Department Of Justice;
and Miss Eleanor Boutecou.
Ieaxue Of Women Voters Of Prince Georges
County-Friday, $50 pm, Lord SaWsIt el
Hotel, College Park. dinner to pc - 10i-
lowed by forum discussion On Do p.eos5"r S"t 7
speakers, Milton Smith, John Whittlesey'
Herbert Thatcher and Leslie Flsnman'
Business, Professional Clubs
Insurance Woman's Club Of Washinston-;
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Sheraton HOTEL
monthly luncheon meeting.
District Business and Professional Women :
Club-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, U. q
Chamber Of Commerce Building; speaker,
Mrs William c. Hammer.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesdsy, 1 pm. Will
lard Hotel, business meeting.
Soroptimist Club Of Arlington-Thursday
pm, Little Tea House, Arlington,
business meeting.
Zonta CIub-Wednesday, 1 pm. Dodge
Hotel, luncheon meeting: speaker Mrs.
Robert e. Freer, president OF BOARD,
Florence Crittenton Home, Service
Rendered by the Florence crittenton
Home"
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row, 10 am. nature garden section
walk on C. & o. Canal towpath. Thurs.
day, 1890 pm. French section, lunch
con and program at clubhouse. Friday.
12:45 pm, dessert bridge and fashion
show at clubhouse.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Seurchers Find Lost Child in
Observation-Disclosures Country

GRAHAM, TEX. - Sandy-haired
Bobby Brown, 2~-year-old son of a
North Texas farm couple. was found
scratched and bruised after being
lost "a hours in rattlesnake-infested
ranch country.
Unclothed except for a T-shirt.
the towheaded youngster was e S
cued by D. D. st. John, one of 300
searchers.
"Where are you going?" St. John
asked.
Looking for my dog Shorty" re-
piled the barefoot child.
The child's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Brown. said Shorty, a shay
gy black and white dog, returned
to their farm house barking and
bowling"
81 guess he was trying to tell us
where Bobby was" said Brown.
Bobby, youngest of eight children,
was missed before noon.
Searchers on foot said they killed
IL rattlesnakes in b~rushland and
mesquite flats while searching for
the boy.
Six private planes took part in the
search.
He had wandered eight miles from
home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Safer "Pick Up" at Home

Some Of the picking up that must
be done around the house is diff
cult or even dangerous if done by
hand. Because burns and cuts are
some Of the most frequent home
accidents suffered by women, more
care should be taken with hot and
sharp articles. Use tongs to pick
up hot articles at the stove, out
door fireplace or sink. Use tongs
to life jars from hot water in cam
ming, large vegetables from cook
ing water. baked potatoes from the
oven, hot crate: or lids from the
fire. Use tongs to lift silverware
from hot rinse water.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
PdfroImun Reports Murder of
Wife TO Police; Admits Guilt

DETROIT. - Howard Forman.
homicide inspector. said that patrol.
man John Mudrick shot his wife
to death, then methodically reported
the Staying and helped three fellow.
officers in the routine Of his own
arrest.
Mudrick, SO, a suburban Dearborn
policeman for four years, was held
for investigation with no charge
against him.
The victim. Clara Mudrick, 80,
was found on the floor Of her home,
face down, eight shots in her body.
Arresting officers said Mudrick
told of %quarreling with his estranged
wife over his demand for a divorce.
She agreed to give him one, &C.
cording to their account, but would
not put the agreement in writing.
Forman said Mudrick called po-
lice headquarters after the shoot
ing and told the desk:
There's been a shooting at 1892
Nickel avenue Send an ambulance
and the homicide detectives"
When officers arrived, Forman
went on, Mudrick met them and
said:
There's the body. There's the
gum"
Then according to Forman, Mud
rick stretched out his wrists for the
handouts and added-"and here is
your man."
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
U. S. Spends More Than a
Billion Dollars for Candy

CHICAGO.-More than a billion
dollars was spent in the United
States last year on candy-and that
figure is for wholesale prices only.
According to the 1913 Britannica
Book of the Year, this was an all.
time high, a gain of almost 40 per
cent over 1916 sales.
The 1947 confectionery business
amounted to nearly three billion
pounds, at an average value at
wholesale of 36 cents a pound. The
1916 wholesale average was slight
ly over % cents a pound.
Candy bars represented more
than half Of the industry's tonnage
for the fourth successive year. Bulk
goods represented about 20 per
cent Of the total. and package goods
made up about Is per cent, but
penny goods we're practically un-
available.
Candy production-and consump-
tion-is conferred in a region extend
ing from New England westward
through Illinois and southwark
through Virginia. This section,
made up Of 10 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, produced IS per
cent of all the country's candy, and
ate up SIS per cent of it. The rest
of the country, the book reveals,
produced only Is per cent and con-
sumed the remaining As per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Lawyer Explains in Legal
Terms How Client Was Bitten

CINCINNATI.-Mrs. Anna Wag.
enlander, 70. Newport. KY, filed
two suits for Sl2,0 900 each in com.
mon pleas court, charging she had
been bitten and mauled in the Gin
cinnati club by a chimpanzee be-
longing to the Geological Society OF
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Wagenlander charged the
animal attacked her when she
stepped from an elevator at the
club, where she vas employed.
Jack Glenn Williams. attorney in
the action filed on behalf Of Mrs.
Wagenlander, said:
plaintiff had no knowledge Of
the presence Of simians among the
group waiting for said elevator. nor
in the exercise Of reasonable care
in departing from said elevator
could plaintiff distinguish said
chimpanzee from its keepers and
the other anthropoids, waiting there.
plaintiff was not aware until
thereafter that said elevator, or said
Cincinnati club. catered to OF were
used by wild animals other than Of
the species homo sapiens. especially
apes, far from their native haunts
in Africa. and even several miles
from the strong cages Of the Gin
cinnati geological gardens where
the aforesaid elevator-riding CHM
panzee usually makes his home, but
without elevator service"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Phunfoms, Bunshees Haunt"
New Aircraft Vocabulary

PHILADELPHIA.-The boy on the
street had better start learning a
brand new vocabulary if he wants
to keep abreast Of today's aviation
parade.
That's because the Flying Fortress
ses, Mustangs, Thunderbolts and
other planes that seemed so ad-
vanced only a couple of years ago
T fast losing their strategic value,
says R. R. Zisette, general sales
manager of ski Industries, in re-
porting on the increased use of anti
friction bearings in new types of
aircraft. The Philadelphia firm has
substantially boosted production Of
bearings for aircraft gas turbines
and other plane engines.
Something like IA new types of
planes and a half-dozen experiment
tai Pilotless craft have been re.
vealed by the air force while nu-
merous others are still on drafting
boards" he says.
The up-to-date aviation vocabulary
must nov include, Zisette said, such
new names as Banshee, Stratojet,
Phantom, Shooting Star, Panther,
Pirate. Thunderjet and others known
only by anonymous symbols such
as the XS-1 which reputedly has
crossed the mystic barrier of super
sonic speed.
Anti-friction bearings for the new
aircraft exemplify the spectacular
transition, Zisette said. pointing out
that as many as a hundred bear
ings of a dozen different types go
into a single engine, simplifying
mechanical design and fabrication.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Apache Indian Made Pocket
Money by SkiIIfuI Riding

CACHE, OKLA. - Old timers
who came to Cache shortly after
statehood recall the wild and
woolly days when the Apache
Indians in southwestern Okla
homa outnumbered the white
men.
Earl Drummond, Cache pio-
neer, remembers that one adopt
ed" Apache named Phony Red
was a white man raised by the
Indian tribe. To make his spend
ing money Phony Red would
talk the white men into placing a
dime in the middle Of the towns
main street.
Phony Red would race his horse
at full speed down the dirt road,
bend and scoop up the dime.
He never missed" Drum
mond says. land a dime would
buy something in those days"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Beginning OF Textile Industry

Spinning wheel Of the 14th cen
fury. the fly shuttle of the early
18th century, and the steam loom
Of Edmund Cartwright in 1875 pro-
vided the first real impetus to
weaving. But it required the inven-
tive ability Of many early Ameri-
cans, the skill Of many others in
the late 18th century, to give the
world today its present textile in
dustry. Great electrically driven
looms today work automatically.
so delicately adjusted that the IN
slant n warp yarn breaks the
loom stops until the broken thread
is repaired.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
PARK | T SECTION

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Thursday after
noon at the hall with Mrs. Oar
Eastlick, Mrs. John Kinney anc
Mrs. c. V. Eastlick as hostesses
The worship service was led BY
Mrs. Dan Eastlick, and the pro.
gram on Border Service" was
conducted by Mrs. s. T. Flood
Guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. E. F. V~andersnick and
daughter Mildred, Mrs. w. F.
Truckner and Mrs. E. H. Wells
of South Haven, Mich.
The Park City "Rimrock Ram
blers" saddle club enjoyed a pic
mic and a fish fry at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown
Sunday evening. About thirty
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story and
son Bob left Sunday for Califor-
MIA to visit at the home of Bob's
army buddy.
Guests over the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Dove were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Streedbeck and son Bob, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Dove and daughter Of
Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dove and sons of Laurel, Miss
Ellen Stuhlreiter and Phil Will
son of Terry, Mont.
Mrs. H. d. Tompkins went to
Melville Tuesday to spend several
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hayem.
Alex Fox and Sam Flood at
tended the Southeastern Sports
mans association in Billings Sun
day.
Jake Frank made a business
trip to st. Paul during the week
and returned Sunday.
R. w. Davis accompanied his
and son-in-law, Mr.. ard
Mrs. M. Franzen of Laurel TO
Bozeman Saturday to see Mrs.
who is with her mother.
Mrs. E. H. Wells of South
Haven. Mich, a former local res
ident. spent the week at the John
home.
Dwight Nelson and brother-in-
Jaw, MAYNARD Sinton of Their
mopolis, Wyo., were visitors at
he A. o. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ehlerding of
Billings were visitors Sunday at
he home of Mrs. May Miller. !
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Come and Get IT

Six miles from Boise, Ida, off
U. S. highway 80 on the Boise river
was a little dell that rapscallions
favored in the COS as a holdup spot.
An eastbound stagecoach from
Boise was stopped by a lone high
wayman here, and. as the bandit
struggled to make off with the
heavy strongbox and It's $4,000 in
gold, a sharp-eyed passenger nail
ed him with a pistol shot. The
wounded bandit hit for the brush,
Juggling the loot, and disappeared.
The next day, however, he was
found dead by a posse-but he had
buried the gold somewhere nearby.
It has never been found to this day.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ely OF
Creston, Iowa, returned to Their
home Tuesday after spending 9
week with his sister, Mrs. S. T.
Flood and father Henry Ely.
Mrs. Anna Axtell of Billings
spent the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Fink and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hill and
family, who have been living in
a house on the John Mohr place
the past year and a half moved
to Billings last week.
Louis Glodt left for his home
IN Salem, Ore, after visiting two
weeks at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Walters and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coat and son
Howard and his brother, Alfred
of Rosebud spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. d. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daley and
sons spent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Stonerock
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen
returned to their home in Denver,
after spending two days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jen-
sen.
Mrs. Marie McCune and two
sons. James and John. of Absar-
okee. were luncheon guests Satur-
day at the S. T. Flood home.
Mrs. N. C. Eklund, who has
been spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles East
lick and family, went to Laurel
during the week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. l.. j. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokon Grotho Of
Ashland. Mont. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Vandersnick.
Campbell and Wesley Neal left
for their home in Oakland, Calf,
FRIDAY after spending several
weeks with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Brown.
Mrs. Jessie Walker left for
her home in Denver the first of
the week after a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
E. Plowman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damon
eft for their home in Cambridge.
Tuesday after a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Among the Fossils

Fossil crinoids are dull colored,
but in their lifetime they must have
been as bright as the modern ones,
which are colored, in stripes, spots,
patterns, or solid tints, with all
the rainbow shades, plus silver,
black, white and brown. An under
water garden" Of crinoids is
strangely like a bewitched field of
random wild flowers. Although
most plants take their food through
the roots and with their green pig
ment, crinoids, being animals,
must catch theirs. 1t is for this pur-
pose that they have the long,
many-branched arms rising above
the calyx.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
New Zealand's Volcanoes

New Zealand's two largest vol
canoes are N~gauruhoe, a ISIS foot
peak. and Tongariro. larger than
Ngauruhoe, and one Of the biggest
volcanoes in the world. The two
mountains are situated in New Zea-
lands volcano belt on North island,
where one Of the worlds most spec
tacular eruptions occurred in 1886.
Tarawera exploded with such force
It caused a lake to sink and radi-
cally changed the geography Of the
entire area. Ngauruhoe erupted
April 80, 1913, for the first time in
20 years.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Royal, Yet Democratic

The houses Of parliament are
best known as the spot where popu-
lar will broke the power of Bri-
tain's kings. Actually they occupy
a royal residence that was on the
site from before the Norman con-
quest to the time of Henry VIII.
Although parliament moved ir af-
ter Tudor kings, the building still
has royal privileges exempting it
from certain civic regulations.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
When Buying Spinach

Spinach is the basic seven group
Of leafy green vegetables that
should be served at least once a
day. When purchasing bulk spin
ach, avoid wilted, bruised or crush
ed leaves, yellow leaves, insect in
jury. seed stems and overgrown
stalky plants. Good quality spinach
has fresh. crisp, clean leaves and
a good green color. Spinach willis
if it is not refrigerated. and as
green's wilt, their vitamins are like
ly to disappear. Packaged spinach
willis Just as the bulk spinach does
if it is not kept cool.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Library of Congress

More than a million visitors en-
ter the Library of Congress each
year. an average of 3.700 persons
daily. The library is the repository
Of 8,121,913 various manuscripts,
which include the personal papers
Of many American public men and
the majority of presidents.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Poker From Persia?

1t is believed that poker is an
adaptation of a Persian game and
was brought to the United States
by way of New Orleans. Full-deck
poker with So cards was not played
until about 1880. while draw"
poker did not come into existence
until the Civil war.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Collector of Pennies

Penny Edwards starts each days
work by begging a penny. She
thinks it brings her luck. and keeps
a special book in which the pennies
are pasted over the names Of their
donors. Christened Millicent, she
got the name Penny from the last
portion Of her given monicker.