davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Czechos|ovok Club Organized
At G. u. Foreign Service School

Newly elected president Of the
Czechoslovak Club is Felix Kramer,
27-year-old American war veteran,
who was born in Bohemia. His faith
er, Angelo Kramer, . retired bust
nessman now living in Frederick,
Nd, is q native American citizen,
who went to Cxechoslovakia when
he vas . child but returned just be-
fore World War II.
, Young Kramer enlisted In the
Army Air Forces during the war.
Nineteen months OF his more than
three years Of active duty were spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Man Hurt Sealing Porch
After LOCKING Self Out

Injured while trying to get into
q window after locking himself out
Of his home, . Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital attendant was In fair con-
dition At Gallinger Hospital last
night.
Police reported Edward s. Harris,
80, colored, Of 1857 Tenth street
NV, fell while climbing . porch
post at the rear Of his home. He
dropped eight feet to . concrete
pavement, they said. Hospital Of
hcials said Mr.. Harris suffered Sc
we're back injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

A Czechoslovak Club Of George
town University has been organized
in the School Of Foreign Service to
help keep interest alive in the Ian
guage, culture and democratic ira
ditions Of that now Soviet-dominat-
ed republic, it was announced last
night.
With q nucleus Of 40 student MEM
bers and q faculty adviser, the club
is engaging in q membership drive.
Another group, devoted to the inter-
ests of Poland, Is to be organized
soon. 1t Was learned.
The echo., 1948-11-01

Throughout the oees men have
been seeking the Fountain of Youth.
Maybe we'll find it some day. Ger
tainly scientists and doctors have all
ready greatly heightened our life span.
IF we could have eternal youth, Il
would save us a lot of trouble We'd
never have to plan for old age-be-
cause we'd never grow old.
But meanwhile all of US still face
the problem of economic security for
the future.
For most Of us the only solution is
regular saving. And there is no better,
safer, or more painless way to save
than by buying U. S. Security Bonds
on the Bond-A-Month Plan.
Ask your bank about if. It's auto
matte. You sign up and the money
saves itself-and every SO becomes 81
at the end of 10 years.
And wise saving today helps to keep
prices down. Your Security Bond
dollars will do their part to stabilize
the economy,
So even if you think eternal youth
Is right around the CO. .el ) all find
the Bond-A-Month 2h4 - a HUEcoI-
full idea.
The echo., 1948-11-01
70 Pres-de Who 10
Not Attend Boards

IT you attend the Boards, this is
not TO you however. If you have
not had an opportunity to attend
the Boards In the past two or three
years. this is especially for you
e,,n,o.o an 90 .t-1..1
up - an vi 'l'9 lo~ei 'i es-oei'O Us
.,l5 I, '',1 1'!'i' = 1'77o1-'' no"
1a w. az. a.. - , ~ '-g ON T.
~ ''.'' 'e
The echo., 1948-11-01

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BY MAA.
Readers Of this column may secu4
. private reply"-by sendtnn auw
one Of the following:
o Ab5s' Wallace Astrology Resdaus
~s'A nee ADVICE letter ............ -Kss
q Abbs's Happier Living Lessons
vita Fes advice letter. ...... pa
q ABB WALLACE GUIDE 6 l2-hso,sru
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ....,.,.-eR
sAet~ssed eo-fde~tiGi a-atv of posr espss
Owe name, address and birthda&aN
kxpaatn problem fully and incitde
stamped, self addressed envelDrus
tor logical analysis Of yosx easa.
Wrse 30:
We ABE WALLACE Ss.vs.s
=. o. Boz u, Atts~ss !, csosxa
seaessN@AAaeAa
The echo., 1948-11-01
LOOK AT YOURSELF y

Here's heIp againsa to -Nll-SD~ t0aliaR n
due to blood iron dsfieasaRi y. i Dslrs
HERE'S AND IRON. uss1 6aQlss sines
blood, SO vital to health and energy. Don't
delayi Do as thousands have done. Get a
bottle of Herbs and Iron from your druggist
Teal moss liks ysMssn tbAs zen hays N ys><sl
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Donna Frost Is Bride Of Marine

Miss Donna Frost, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Frost, ST., became the bride of Cpl An thony Reed, U s Marine Corps, Sunday afternoon i,. the Com munity Baptist Church, the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson officiat- ing.
 The bride was married in a white satin gown, wor0 previous ly by her two sisters for their weddings and also by her sister in-law, Mrs Joe Frost. The gown is made with long pointed sleeves and long train.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
KODIAK MIRROR

Ms Frost catlIed d white B!- bic cove ed vii lilies of the val, ley. She was given in marriage by her father.
 Maid of honor was Bea Maia :, tin who wore an aqua gown. Dolly Olsen was bridesmaid, aa@ was gowned in pink. Both car ried mixed bouquets. m
 Cpl c. E. Williams was besS man and PFC John Jeffreys and and PFC Robert Macack were ushers. The bridegroom Is the son of MT. and Mrs. B c, Reed.
 The couple will live in Kodiak until Cpl Reed comp'e tes hts tour of duty here
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Kodiak Man Sees Oregon Disaster

One local man brought back an eyewitness account of the disastrous Oregon flood. Kimbal DeYeung was enroute to Martin City, Mont, on business, but on arriving in Spokane, found all eastbound trains stalled because of high water.
 He hired small plane and flew to Kalispell, over the flood ed area, seeing Bonner's Ferry and the Kootnai valley. He said he saw several thousand acres of damaged land
 ID Martin City, Mir. De el oung
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
Rabbits From Hats!

Kodiak s first magic show in many moons will be held at the Community Center on Tuesday ev hing. Jnne 29, It was amour. ced yesterday by Director Ken Wade
 Visiting Kodiak at that time will be Professor Keefer, the pride of Fort Worth, Texas. Pro. lessor Keefer will make one app. earance in Kodiak, entertaining at the Center at 9 pm that evening
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19

and Harry Christopherson, for mer Kodiak businessman, con- cluded business arrangement by which each bought out the others interest in 2 businesses jointly owned.
 MT. DeYoung is now owner of Ships Tavern here, and MT ChristophersoD of the hotel in Martin City which both had owned.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19
City Worth 5 Million

! : Kodiak's total real and person al property has been valued at $3, l32 74l.75 and 194S taxes oD /; this property, at the rate o 20 mills, will be $62,654.84. The report of A. A Owen, Jr., city tax assessor, was presented at the council meeting Monday evening, and was approved by the group which later voted the 20 mills assessment. Taxes for l948 will be about $16,OO0 more than in 1947.
 Taxes on much of the property in tile city and on tmpl ovements on It have been incleased Pro perty on Alaska Way Is assessed at 35 cents a foot Tn the main block. and correspondlngly less as it hears Mission I'd or Brook lyn ave.
 MT. Owen, in hls report, pointed out that lin assessing land values, an effort was made to remove inequalities wherever found, and in general to hold residential land down, to encouc- age building
 He recommended that after Alaska Way is paved. property fronting on 1t be. re appraised In respect to improvements on property, he said that "lt is assumed the asking price in most instances will exceed the appral- Sal. Buildings under construction were Valued at the amount ln- vested to dale"
 A proposed ordinance amend ment was read at tue meeting. authollz ng the chlei of police to eject st eet signs regarding park |lng. oNiIg and stopping, and to make the arrest Of persons violating them legal
 The transfer of a lqu3r Incense from Bud and Onelta Metzgar and Vera and Dorian Coogan m Vera and Dorian Coogan, was approved, depending on the proper Hlllng out of the arpli- cation for transfer. The license IS for the Town Club. Myrna Perkins was appointed clty magistrate, to succeed the late G W. bubendorf.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-19

John Keebler. maintenance man for the Tagura Transit buses, left recently for the states After joining his family on the coast. they will go to Pennsy vania to make their home
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
By MARION CLYDE MeCARR0Ll

ter. Add the rice. and Il tsp.
salt, to 4 C. scalded milk in top
of double boiler, and cook, COW
cred, over boiling water until
rice is soft and all milk is alb
sorbed-about 40 min. Stir oc-
casionally with a fork during
the first part of the cooking.
Make a meringue of 2 egg
whites and 4 tbsp. sugar, and
fold into the hot cooked rice.
Serve warm, with custard
sauce, and with a generous gar
nish of apricot, peach or other
preserves, or a tart jelly such as
currant or plum. Should serve
6-8.
cysrARD SAUCE (Make while rice
is cooking): Mix l/3 c. sugar,
2 tbsp. cornsta-ch and rs tsp.
salt in a saucepan. Beat 2 egg
yolks slightly. add 2 c. milk
and combine with dry ingredi-
ents. Add 2 tbsp. butter or mar
garine and cook over low heat,
stirring constantly. until mix
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
! DESSERTS FROM THE IAN JAR = =

THOSE jars of jam you
L keep handily on the shelf
have a lot more uses than to
provide a dab of sweet for the
morning toast or a spread for
the childrens' bread.
For jam is fine gloriher of
the simple dessert, turning e
many a quite ordinary dish into
a party item, as witness the fol-
lowing recipes:
STRAWBERRY mEsINeUI roRrE: Make
? nine-inch cake layers from a
prepared cake mix or a favor
lite recipe. or buy two layers
from bakery or grocery store.
Spread strawberry preserves
between layers and on top of
cake. Make meringue of 2
egg whites and 4 tbsp. sugar
and spread over top: put cake
under broiler for few minutes
until meringue is a delicate
golden brown. A torte of this
size should provide 1912 serv-
ings.
RICE PUDDING soUEFLE. Wash l c.
raw rice thoroughly in cold wa
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

ture boils. Remove from heat,
stir in tsp. vanilla.
APRICOT oArMrA. COOKIES: Sift to-
gether Va c. sifted all-purpose
Hour, l tsp. baking powder and
Il tsp. salt. Cream u c. butter
or margarine and gradually
blend in l c. sugar. Add 2 egg
yolks and beat until smooth
and light. Stir in C. quick
cooking rolled oats and n c.
apricot or peach preserves;
mix thoroughly. Add -four mix
ture and milk to amount of one
half C. alternately, beating we'll
after each addition. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs. Drop batter from a tea
spoon about two inches apart
on creased cookie sheet and
bake in moderately hot oven
(4o0 F.) for about is nin., or
until delicately Drowned. Re-
move at once to cooling rack.
Makes about S doz. cookies.
Serve with fruit, crackers
and assorted cheeses for sim
Pile, satisfying dessert.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Learn How To
Really Relax
By HELEN FOLLETT

NOW is the time when there is a
possibility of mid-season slump.
Not enough fresh air and sunlight.
If you are as busy as whole hive
full of bees you had better learn
how to relax. Maybe you have for
gotten how, with all your rushing
about, with Time at your heels.
Women were never so active, never
in such dire need of catching a few
restful moments now and then. Un-
less you have them. don't expect that
you can avoid the beauty griefs that
the birthdays bring-wrinkles, grey
hair, changes in the svelte silhou-
ette.
Learn to conserve energy; don't
waste your strength needlessly.
Pretties of the movies understand
all about that; they take wonderful
care Of themselves; if they didn't
they couldn't hold down their try
ing jobs.
Nervous Tension
Avoid nervous tension. You can
do that by organizing your life,
learning how to do your work rest
fully. Tension means that muscles
are tight, especially the muscles Of
the face. Under such conditions the
feminine countenance is bound to
look hard and brittle.
Don't think too much about the
tasks that are before you. Thinking
about them, dreading them, is al
most as exhausting as doing them.
Whenever possible, do flop. Lie
on your back. Let every muscle go
limp. Close your eyes, take long,
deep breaths.
Scalp Massage
Relax before getting into bed. A
good way to do that is to attend to
your good looks chores. Brush your
hair; it will love to be caressed. Give
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08


Just exactly what you do she
answered. Inc Chief 5 getting a
DIT Jlttery ABOUT h S interest IN
GarlottaIlt sticks out all over the
iao-a9d mes tossing n IN tor a
oouoie cheek. n Is a hard-headed
euss' Inc 1alr oamsei S smiles Won
mean split nickel to him."
noooeo my acqulescence TO that
OPINION -,
A Will have her dlagrammed
by the time Father cots bsck fron,
Sag Harbor," said. But look here.
Do you share his doubts of Car
az"
Emphatic Answer
"I'm not sure, YOU know that he
has any," she said and for the frac-
ton of a second. | wondered if She
were evadine nv question Then She
gave me an emphatic answer
me, | think the gals all WOO,
and a ward wide" she said "bu+ tbe
Chief naturallv can;t tsle INV INV
chances. He has to check and don,
ble-check on all noints
I gave a relieved little SIGH and
Lillian looked AT me c,lrionsIr o
"You evidently don't share vour
dads pessimistic caut;on F" She sa;d
with twitchinp Inns
"No, I don't" told her "Fron
nv yery first meeting with Car,otta
Carroll. I've been innressed Win
her sincerity"
Plenty of Companions
"You have plentv of comrar
ions" she said "and tbint ponr
dads good impressions of tbe gal
outweigh the Others coneiderablv
But of course. tonipht,s bit of r,eIo
drama gave him to thinl, hit
I changed NV loung;na ros;+;ou
to one of alert stiffened I attent;on lv'
"What do Won mean ." I asLed
"How does that assault on Dicl,v
have ANYTHING to do with Cor1otts
Carroll 2"
1T doesn't" she said natiantlv
But did YOU get a good pander ~
that bowling. twisting lad Who sbot
Dicky?"
"Not a really good one," | said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
LOVES PERILOUS PATH
4 SEQUEL 70 love. Eoir Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Lillian, in Talk With Modge, Introduces the Startling
Idea That the Prisoner Resembles corIotto Carroll

Synopsis In Madge Grahams Hotel Lsns.
field suite. Lillian Underwood recounts TO
Madge actions Of Madges father. Charles
Spencer, Government Intelligence head which
have convinced Lillian that Spencer has as
signed to one of his lieutenants. "X", the
task Of double-checking his latest subord-
mate. Carlotta Carroll. and that Charles ha.
done this because his other aide, *, has
become obviously infatuated with Csrlotta.
Your father brought X to our apartment
and telephoned Carlotts to come there" Lii
lian tells Madge. Then, he told Carlotta that
she was in danger. and would have to have
* as constant bodyguard. He told them
to go back to her apartment to arrange their
future schedule. but that TX" was to return
within the hour. We were just getting near
the end Of the hour when you teephoned."
l REVERTED to my childhood,
and gave long low whistle at Lii
lian's news, and she grinned bit
maliciously at me.
"Your mother would have spat-
ted your hands for that" she said.
Indeed she would" I said. "But
tell me, what do you make of it?"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Use Hair Dyes or B|euches?.. ::
Be Sure Skin Can Take Them. =

peroxide is applied to get rid Of Il.
Then the hair is washed again with
soap and water. The inflammation
itself may be treated with soothing
solutions such as potassium per-
manganate.
Hair Tonics. ss.:.
Inflammation of the skin, as q re-
suit OF hair tonics, occurs in the
same areas as that caused by hair
dyes. There may also be inflamma.
tion OF the skin on the hand. Alec.
mol and some hair lotions may pro-
duce scaling Of the palm of the hand
into which the tonic is poured be.
fore it is applied. There may also
De a cracking Of the finger-tips
from rubbing the preparation into
the scalp.
Certain hair cream may produce
4 condition like blackheads or pim.
pies on the forehead. Sometimes q
perfume in hair preparations may
lead to darkening of the skin Of the
forehead along the hair margins.
Hair lacquers are employed 70
keep the hair wave in position. Sen.
sitivity to these preparations may
occur several days after they are
used, manifesting itself in infiam.
nation Of the skin on the back Of
the neck. eyelids. or face.
Persons who use preparations Of
these types should consult their
physicians Immediately should any
signs of skin irritation occur,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. B.: Do diseased tonsih dam.
age the heart and cause list (sness
and tiredness? VI
Answer: Infection In the tonsils
may be responsible for fatigue and
listlessness.
1t is possible that 1t may also con-
tribute to the development Of heart
disease. y .-S
II the tonsils are infected, II prob
ably would be better to have them
removed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
THE STARS SAY-B' By SExsEH fENHxIEvE

fields of operation, new contacts and
associations all heightened by the
element of romance, strange expert
ences and a need of accomplishment
and recognition, spectacular, breath
taking and perhaps revolutionary
or radical in scope. With energetic
and jealous enthusiasm, many deep
ly rooted and desired aspirations
and goals may be dramatically full
filed. Personal, romantic, financial
and creative aims should be pushed
with unabated drive, for the most
dynamic performance and inner Joy.
A child born on this day is bounte-
ously equipped for a romantic ad-
venturous and dramatic career, with
many changes. honors and highly
creative urges finding rich returns
and unexpected happiness.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
By HERMAN n. BUNDEsE.,, MD.

THE feminine practice Of en-.
hancing beauty by means Of artifi-
cial aids is as old as antiquity.
Queen Cleopatra herself, one of the
most famous beauties of all times.
did not scorn artifice as is shown by
the evidence of ancient Egyptian
tombs which show that the glamor
girls Of the Kingdom Of the Nile
used lead-containing eye and face
paints with a lavish hand.
Fortunately, our present-day cos.
metics are made with safer inere-
dients. By and large, they cause
little difficulty, but now and then
they do result in skin inflammation,
Chief offenders in this way are
bleaching and dyeing preparations
used on the hair. Dye may also
cause the hair to become brittle and
break off.
Vegetable Dyes
Vegetable dyes are generally
quite safe. Mineral dyes are seldom
useo. a tnlro group OF dyes contains
substance called paraphenylene-
diamine and pyrogallol. Patch tests
show that about four out of every
100 persons are sensitive to these
substances.
When sensitivity to a hair dye is
present. there is redness and itch
ing Of the eyelids and forehead, and
behind the ears and back of the neck.
There may be Inflammation of the
lining membrane over the eye called
conjunctivitis.
II sensitivity to the hair dye In
suspected, . patch test may be car
ried out to confirm the diagnosis.
This is done by placing a bit Of the
dye on a piece Of gauze and fasten-
ing it to the skin with adhesive for
"a hours.
In treating the patient who has
been found sensitive to a dye which
has already been applied, soap and
water are used first Of all to remove
all excessive dye. Next, hydrogen
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

A New York State man who went
hunting, bagged a wood duck and
laid it in the back of his car. Open
ing the door on the way home to
display his prize to friend, the
duck flew out and away.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
For Tuesday, November 9

A SUDDEN upswing in the af-
fairs may prove thrilling, exciting
and Of radical and far-reaching
scope in bringing about desired
change. new ambitions, hopes and
wishes. This unforeseen incident
could plunge the energies. initiative
and abilities into new highs of
pleasure and accomplishment, with
personal aims and aspirations shar-
ing in these surprising attainments.
Public recognition is probable. But
all matters may prove romantic and
should be developed with zest, in
genuity and concentrated energies.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, may
look for . period Of change, fresh
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Art Of Making Tea
Some Tips That Few Homemokers Kno>

and better tea pot!"
In keeping with the goth Centur,
Boston Tea Party, we are suggest
ing a New England Style menu.
roMoRsows DINNER
Chilled Cranberry Juice
Sally Lunn
Planned Haddock Fillets
Egg and Caper Sauce 80
Potatoes O'Brien
Tomatoes Country Style
Caramel Rice Pudding
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are level
Recipe Serves Few,
Planned Haddoek Fillets
Cut IN lbs. haddock fillets into
four portions. Brush with lemon
juice; dust with salt and pepper;
roll in -four and slow-fry in shorten.
ing or vegetable oil until golden
brown and tender, about 8 min.
Serve with egg and caper sauce.
Egg and Caper Sauce: Melt 2
tbsp. butter or margarine and stir
in tbsp. flour, u tsp. pepper, 4
tsp. salt and gradually III c. hot
water. Cook and stir until the sauce
boils all over. Then add | tsp. lemon
juice, tbsp. minced parsley, 4 {.
capers and 2 coarse-chopped hard
cooked eggs, and bring to a boil.
Serve at once. Pickle relish may be
substituted for capers. :.
Sally Lunn
Break 2 eggs into a qt.-sized mix.
ing bowl and beat until frothy. Add
scant "a c. sugar and beat together
until creamy. Next sift together 2
c. -four, "a tsp. salt and 8 tsp. baking
powder. Add alternately to the'f 'fifst
mixture with l c. milk. Add Y {.
melted margarine or shortening. Do
not beat, merely mix gently. Trans
fer to an oiled TX II" baking uten-
sill and bake 80 to IS min. in . mod
crate oven, 375 F. Cut in squares
ana serve warm.
Caramel Rice Pudding
In small heavy frying pan melt
Il C. granulated sugar until the
color of maple syrup. Add u {. boil.
ing water and cook until the sugar
melts again. Pour this into double
boiler top. Add 3% c. fresh whole
milk, or l tall can evaporated milk
and / tall can water. Stir in 3 tbsp.
raw white rice, scant a c. sugar,
4 tsp. salt and 4 tsp. nutmeg.
Cover and cook over hot water Ia
hrs. Stir every Is min. during the
first half hour, or until the rice be.
gins to get soft. Transfer to an
oiled baking dish. Cook uncovered
in a slow oven, 1926 F. about III hrs.
Serve warm with top cream, or ice.
cold with whipped cream or any
whipped topping.
TRICK OF THE CHEZ
For an extra refreshing fruit
juice cocktail, combine equal parts
chilled cranberry and orangetjuice.