davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11
VERY IMPORTANT MEETING
 TEEN-AGE CLUB FRIDAY

An important meeting of all the members of the Teen-Age Club has been called for Friday night, November l2, at 10:l5 o'clock.
 Gus Adams and Rod Pegues, presidents, have issued the following statement: This is the most important meeting we have had for several years. We ex- pect every teen-ager to be pres ent and on time. It is up to each enc to come and agree to help with plans fer the Clubs future" {"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11
BEN50N is 10 SPEAK
 AT CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL ON FRIDAY

Henry Benson, Territorial Con- missioner of Labor, will address a meeting of the AF of L Central La Dor Council, which will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the AZ of L Hall.
 Benson will speak on legislation which will be proposed at the coming session of the legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11
SON FOR LIzERs

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Lizer in St. Ann's Hos pital last evening. The new arrival weighed eight pounds two ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11
ACCA BOARD TO MEET

There will be meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Crippled Childrens Association on Friday noon at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11

The Atlantic ocean is a shade mere salty than the average for all oceans. being 36 per cent salt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11
ELKs TURKEY SHOOT

Wednesday evening, November l7th, Elks Hall, starting, g o'clock.
 PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-11
ELKs TURKEY SHOOT

Wednesday evening, November 17th, Elks Hall, starting, g o'clock.
 PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t
Evening star., 1948-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A: wEsCHLER = SON, sucsionse,s
kIoxn .oxaa as IS Lot I9l2 in Square esse In i'm;
%tafhias'9s p RK Ry yso' sae 81
e a9 e e s Ct ssa Of coSm Of hs lane and rssotsa s ss
unasrsisned trustee viii Offer for Sale bs
Pas The g 0d asy q Of Jsn ia4s e
described preperty in the District 81 Solum.
ea in seoon a 81 Lot he ssb
division of Barry Farm" as per plat re-
corded IN Liber Levy Court 2 at folie |
& m The essrtsd os d ne os Sf sad D oi
said lot and running thence north so de-
pes at Il the es most easters corner Of tn the part
Of said lot conveyed to Harriet smith by
deed recorded in Liber $500, folio II, o!
bis; 1ia thence e'G north ~ 40 desrees' 81 minutes
east along the easterly line Of the part
Of said lot. so convened to the southwest;
and and taken taxi u BY % proceedings % in District csurt
District Of Columbia; thence. southeasterly
o s0as &c ssd ssst.r ne line % sas 81 ad
said iot' a.i5 ieet to the pisse Of besiS.
poses @ Of ia assessment and taxation as Lot
third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash. balance in equal monthly install-
ments Of one dollar for each $500, nclud-
from day Of sale. payable semiannually,
secured. BY FIRST, deed of trust upon prop
y sold q depas 81 essf ~ s 4Rqn Fl o
purchaser at sale. Examination of title,
conyeyancinE. recordins, revenue stamps
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell property 81 risk
and cost Of defaultins purchaser, after
Ave days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited. or
avan itself of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
President. te1S,21,238o,29
Evening star., 1948-06-21

ADAM A. WEsCHIIR 4 SON. Auetioneer,
Estate Sale OF Jewelry, DIAMONDS
Watches, Etc: p Auction ct wssehissr,ss S sr 3
a:So pm. small diamond solitaire, Ma
scarf and lspei pins and brooch, diamond
AND and pesf. Fns ins R
is saui B. , crcmisin, n consssor Estate Of We
toris Muntyan.
zED L. WILLIAMS ) xFD {. ,WILLIAlli
Auction aSas: s1s Az Yeri = .v :
furniture consigned from stores, Attorney
for an estate. from homes. apartments
sssn sns 0thss an as' grades. sns sds s
Of silver. table hstvare, eheats, etc. Also
suits. sirdlss, waists, dresses, etc; 4 ,sts
fatSars in chests. new; new decofatol
chairs, cofIse tables: etc: from factory;
large new eornsr supn99,nrSds; m1sh1sany svn.
sabi. ' lamps; spSa store hoer sample. y y.rieus
gas % range; m.hossny Anish s-pe. bsd-
eeg. ;u San. hsu sssas'% ss su a,
duncan Phyfsa style drop leaf table:
odd beds, compiete; ODD ehe.a Of draxsrs;
breakfast seti ice ssf!iserater' karpen
aps oSs sess syn' odd tG0 sh.s. es 'a EnS
numerous other household edeetsi lot
women's clothing. girdlss, Goats hsthins
suits shirt waists: drss,;si ss,,in. Ell niw
Auctioneer's phone NA. 1920: Auction
property. real estste, contents OF stores.
hsns, 6sii ana rssu
made. for trustees. attorneya and indi-
viduAls.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
By Violet Faulkner

No more studying for three long
glorious months; no more OF the
old routine of getting up every
morning to the shrill ring OF the
alarm clock or to mothers cry t1
hurry; school is over for another
term. Vacation days are here again!
But the end of an established
routine may not be such good
thing after all, particularly not when
the end of school-day habits means
sliding over breakfast. Wise mothers
watch out! You know your young
sters need just as good a break
fast, or even better one than
usual, when strenuous play days
call for energy for everything from
tree climbing to swimming.
OF course, vacation breakfast hab-
its must begin with mother-and
right here, we might point out that
when mother sits down to breakfast
with her children, she not only helps
them to develop sound eating habits,
but she does herself a favor, too
No one deliberately omits the eve
ming meal, and very few people for
get lunch. But a surprisingly large
number Of grownups, and children,
too, skip breakfast entirely or grab
a hasty and inadequate mouthful
or two.
While we're on the subject of
breakfasts, have you ever wondered
where the name came fromp 1t
breaks a fast" From the evening
meal until morning is the longest
time the body is without food. The
food eaten at night has been used
up by morning, because during
sleep the body uses energy The
heart beats. The blood circulates
The nerves react to stimuli and
Evening star., 1948-06-21
.WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lolpman

Many of my readers who have
reduced successfully and have es'
capped overweight and bulges, wish
to know how to proceed from thai
happy point. They want to know
how to hold that line!
A recent letter says: Have vol
ever brought cut in your column
how easy it is for a woman WHIT
gains weight to hold that line by
simply forming q few little habits
of omission? I have had to fight
overweight since my late teens anc
have kept my weight at the same
level all of the time.
"The best thing about it Is thai
one does not have to give up gooc
things to eat. I learned to like
tea without sugar and to use no.
mogenized milk instead OF cream
Five days week am careful about
my breakfasts, but on Sunday 1et
GO with waff1es, bacon, toast ane
Jelly or hot cakes! Salad dressing.
are really unnecessary and ont
learns to enjoy salads with salt anc
pepper and lemon juice.
Zone of my main omissions is th'
in-between meal snack, I take 6
small serving Of starchy foods, ane
if / feel hungry, my seconds consist
of nonstarchy vegetables or a littl'
more lean meat, or more salad. M
one ever suspects that I am diet
ing"
This writer has given you som'
of the important omissions in hold
ing that lovely line! The in-betweer
meal consumption Is one OF th'
great hazards. If you feel you mus
have something, make it tomato
Juice, celery, an apple, an orange
or a glass of buttermilk. Salae
dressing is no friend to the woman
who must fight to hold her weigh
down. The general rule of cutting
down on starches and desserts L
valuable.
I also like the idea Of having Z
food binge once in while. Tit
day-by day habit is the thing tha
counts up into bulges and over
weight. You can take fling onct
in q while If it does not last to<
long!
If YOU have a lot of weight Il
lose IL calls for heroic measures
However, once you have achieved
the correct weight and symmetry
you can give yourself few luxuries
If you have been reducing for som,
time you will have lost many of tn,
bad eating habits and tastes which
skyrocketed your weight. Chocolate
eclairs and chocolate bars, cake ane
candy, will not mean as much as i
did before your reducing routine.
Take advantage of this. Do no
pamper your taste buds until the!
demand the same calorie-packee
foods of the past. Feel your way
along. Keep up your exercises be.
cause, as times goes on, your weight
will be influenced, and. might MOI
be so beautifully distributed as Il
would be with exercise.
If you have lost a lot of weight
you are to be saluted as q Womar
of will power and determination
Do not make 1t hard for yourself
again. Just add a little more fooc
to your daily intake, enjoy gooe
food binge once in a while, eat
sensibly between meals if at all
take moderate helpings, and If YOU
take seconds. make them vital anc
low in calories. Do your exercises
and you will hold that line, which
is much easier than retrieving II
from future layers of fat.
If you wish to have my leafiet No
SO, "Calorie Chart" send stemped
self addressed envelope with youl
request to Josephine Lowman, ir
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
TheChef
Says
Star stan Pheto BY Iraneis Routt

In my own culinary ventures !
prefer to use . true tomato paste
to give color and flavor to . dish
calling for tomato seasoning. Puree
and concentrated tomato soup are
all very well, but in my opinion
neither does as good . job as the
paste. It is richer and brighter red,
and lends much elegance to the dish.
In the old days we depended greatly
on the imported paste, that came
from Italy-now such . good prod
uct is being canned In California
that the foreign one Is no longer
essential. Qf you wish the name OF
the brand I use, drop me = line in
care of The Evening Star, inclosing 4
stamped, self-addressed postal card
and I'll be glad to send 1t to you)
One usually thinks Of tomato
paste in such dishes ~ spaghetti
plaza, and such. But actually have
found 1t most useful In several 9TH
ers-far removed from Italian cook
cry. It adds glamour to my Thou
sand Islands dressing; to delicious
jellied salad; to Goldfish croquettes-
to mention just . few My tomato
sauce Is always made with the paste,
and it also makes fine cream OF
tomato soup. I learned . lot Of
these tricks from the little booklet
put out by the firm that cans the
paste.
Take the dressing, for instance: !:
Just combine . cup Of mayonnaise
with tablespoon chopped green
peppers, a teaspoon of grated onion,
q chopped hard-cooked egg, and a
teaspoon of chopped pimento. stir
in q small can Of tomato paste, add
ing a very little dry mustard, and
a dash Of cayenne. Blend we'll ana
chill before serving. ...l
The salad is made by softening .
tablespoon of gelatin in . little cold
water, and adding q cup of boiling
water. Stir in VI can OF tomato
paste, . tablespoon OF cider vinegar
a tablespoon of lemon juice, a tea
spoon Of onion juice, . teaspoon OF
sugar, salt and pepper to taste, and
a couple of shakes Of tabasco. Pour
this into a quart mold, and when
the gelatin begins to thicken add u
cup OF cabbage, shredded fine, Y
cup of shredded carrots, and u cup
of stuffed olives, sliced thin. Chill
until firm, and unmold on lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise or the Thou
sand Islands dressing.
For the Goldfish croquettes, buy
the ready-to-fry Goldfish cakes, and
mix them with 2 tablespoons Of to-
mato paste, . little ground onion,
green pepper, minced parsley, salt
and pepper. Add an egg, chill one
hour, after shaping into croquettes.
Roll III egg. then crushed cornflakes,
and fry slowly in hot fat until
brown. Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

A "life-sized" ice-cream cone ap-
pliqued on this hn-loving cotton
sun suit will make your young
charmer happy on the hottest days
Only rs yards required for size 8
and bonnet pattern is included
with this easy-to-sew sun suit.
Pattern envelope No. R27O2 con-
tains tissue pattern, 2, 8 and 4 years
included, pattern for ice-cream cone
applique. material requirements, and
complete directions for making and
finishing sun suit and bonnet.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber. your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station @, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING AUDITOR, accounting school
graduate. single, some experienee; requires
kiR|So e sSs sasflE Gar az
snson ds .te e chS ssD:s :a;
sssisf1sl sfA su4fs ier ssa shoe
psrtment; yovns man with assistant buyer
.ns ss. 1s ssD'sne' Sa SNRgHsSu ssaRR0'
AUTO BoDY AND FENDER MEN--Experi.
waGes. vacation and six legal holidays With
.n for = n..son sssasa'si pf1saisses AZ
M0ToR, Co. s11o Hamilton st. Aysssts'
xxtufff;onnoirIvE xtff; nnooirIvE ELzcralcAl and s,rsar..
es'ts q ssrSies siSs' naS.ssT xSss n.esss.rs: GH
u ,' nos sea .uia:r ~: s sSf a. ses sood s
sf period e. sns f:.oIa ra'n], 3
aIliSroiSSiEE IlS aaS'ss 'ssrssiHizis,os-r...r. Ford
,ss. ss.sns sae.s sSas :ad
sfe D;ssi9: afIL 2a h;s Ri sss 419
XSTS XXiSyRSSniM iMiEScsniAN1c. III mus, b. .zp.ri.nssd
xpp, xsa Il aIDs n;sss o&kS Si is, g. ssS
R::s , .ns ~
M hSsy. .s sns ss ZIG 'is
pise: in ins toan nsv e .osE Com: Il ana ss
:Ssp.l eA se eus no4f e ass
sT4o sf;s Hfisa2Hi1s sRHsIiH1s piss:
ssns: sn
sxLMts IN! TpTps g.: silo H'nil.oas @si g.
AHro H6its'nssn 'nhsnas1cs three, to work with the
Saesd eess nn men 81 only. II You want 70 work in
the hnest shop With the pest pay ,snn ano
TsIARdLf rSi1iRadd s'aS.dTsoss HoToss solo ahods i.lsnd
sSsi sTro MECHANIC: sm-d.y vel. ~ .;s:,; .s:n
Sss .1ssiieat chance SIsh v,scr2 nsr p sSss So.
ToR Co.. SOl3 oeorSia ave. NV. 3 "a.
2iEY0 2XiGEY0 MECHANICS %; one for tuns:ng,
Si Sish 81 Sa.rsasss: hs.pit.lisssion: iasaEsnsss
I"a ia. 81. 5000. Al
eu1hiy Experienced; excellent working con
ssas Htss :Ds .Ds P:z Da
a5s 81: ;ss:s;a i;si'''z,o ss'
1870 xSiSsSo si1%Rids y: I:ssu:s1 and .s
snam.li cen match color; visntji1mn, jm,1na en- - =
;,i3 ,t|.: IL 81 ss sssJ H's::s
Bowen. -
Evening star., 1948-06-21

chemical activity goes on within
each body cell. 30 when you eat
your morning meal you are break
ing the fast, and that's why oul
first meal Of the day Is called
breakfast.
1t is almost impossible for busy
people-children or srownups-to
get the right foods for buoyant
good health from two meals alone.
So start with a GOOD breakfast,
well-balanced breakfast, that
starts you off as sunny as q June
morning. Your mainstay will be
your cereals. of course. Top them
with fresh fruit in season, add q
glass of milk and some cinnamon
toast prepared right at the table
and there's a sound. well-balanced
breakfast, packed with nourishine
energy.
For a real sturdy meal on q day
when hike is scheduled, how about
starting the youngsters off with
CEREAL PANCAKES.
l cup sifted all-purpose -four.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
= teaspoon salt.
cup milk.
l cup cooked whole wheat cereal.
2 eggs, well beaten.
2 tablespoons shortening.
Resift flour with baking powder
and salt. Add milk gradually to
cooked cereal. Add beaten eggs and
shortening. Add all at once to -four
mixture and mix quickly. Do not
beat. Bake on hot, creased griddle
until brown on under side and edges
are cooked. Turn and brown other
side. Allow about tablespoons OF
batter for each pancake,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 3 SON, suctieneers
hish-grads household furni:
ture. electric rsirissrster. and fans. eo Eool
rssch:s sna :sm@sr eas ery.sss sss shns new
sE;SuD: ana .t, Sdd pnit. isG,
fasassn slas. n.s.1 Rs:a! '1ik. 81 ':Hss 4ss
>: cromisin. eeiisstoI sssats ,vistoris
aa1m .ol@sy MssropoIitan wsr.Souss s'S co ana
Shss sSs p s' nr .u's1n sa%orro.
sommencins ESQ am, sSntinainr S Until ynsil
trade mahogany bresxiront and china
case, ANTIQUE mahogany chest Of drawers,
.na dn.. srosps aas .na Double
room sroups, kneehois desks, new mirrors,
fne gold Leaf curio cabinet with ormolu
rsed.d @ iaSs"a legs. SET 'i q four din.tte chair;
with hand nsedlepoint slip seats, deco
rated mahogany cocktail table, .pail
Chinese bronze urns, walnut secretary
oeea.ons oea sSl .nd h side ''" ch.irs El.ctSeIus
vacuum cleaner; lamp. snd, tier and Other
tables; pair mahogany bookcases, Holly.
wood and other beds. new mattresses and
box springs, chests of drawers, etc. Meta
brake for U. q. Marshall, 10 am. Diam
onds, jswelry and watches for an estate
Evening star., 1948-06-21
LANGsTON PHARMACY
-24ol Bennins Rd. NE.
Isa
Star Want.Ad Branch
Agency
Other Branches conven-
iently located throughout
the City for the acceptance
of Classified Advertising.

When dnsuertng ddpertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal palue. Ad-
uerttsers often fail to call TOR
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed II remaining ouer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its aduer-
tisers from receiuing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter tDill be ,Dithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona tide ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers In care OF The
Star will be deltuered to ad-
pertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

Vogel prophesied. "The old artists
are dead, and the younger genera
ton has had no opportunity to
learn the work"
Mrs. Vogel rifiied through = stack
Of unopened. returned letters she
had sent to Arms that once dealt In
European and Japanese china, and
that have now closed their doors
China painting demands white
china" she pointed out. American
china has had . slightly yellow cast
for years, which Is gradually being
eliminated. English china, when
fred in q small artists kiln, is not
satisfactory, because it emerges
peppered with tiny black spots"
Estates of china painters, antique
shops and an occasional exchange
Of items with other painters have
supplied Mrs. Vogel with the ma
terial she has managed to accumu-
late. Sometimes women hnd pieces
Of white china buried under layers
Of dust in their attic that are the
very thing painters have been
searching for.
Mrs. Vogel studied under Mr.. AL
bert Golden of Philadelphia, and
his wife, masters Of the art, and also
learned from the famed Putzki in
Washington. Mr.. Golden was noted
for the beauty Of the roses he
turned out on china and on can
vas, and Mr.. Putzh was one Of the
few persons who painted scenery on
china. Mrs. Vogel remembers the
days when china and paint and gol6
were available and remarkably mex.
pensive 1T Sherratt's at 608 18th
street NV, . firm that supplied
china painters with material fol
over go years, and went out OF bust
ness for lack Of china . little owe,
four years ago. A native Washing
tonian, Mrs. Vogel has also lived
for short intervals in the West, In
Mexico City and in Canada, and
studied china painting in these
places, too. Now . widow. she Is
employed as an accountant by the
government.
China pieces she has painted she
gives consistently to friends and rel
atives ~ gifts some have been
on her list for the twenty five years
she has known the art, and now
have complete sets Of dishes that
were built up through the years.
Right now she's busy turning out
lamps and vases for her sister-in-
laws new home. and estimates that
in all she has produced close to q
Thousand pieces. Among her crea-
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Art of China Painting

tions are complete sets Of dishes.
bowls, lamps, individual salt and
pepper sets, candlesticks, cake
plates, trays, vases, cream and sugar
sets. wall brackets, candy and Gig.
arctic dishes, and ash trays.
Mrs. Vogel prefers free-hand de-
signs to sterotyped ones, and Is not
interested in conventional, more
stylised patterns, nor does she like
modern motifs. The pansy, the roses
and the poppy dominate her work.
Soft pink, yellow, blue and green
are used for backgrounds for the
beautifully colored flowers, some
vivid, some gentle pastels.
To produce one Of her beautiful
pieces, Mrs. Vogel first draws the
design on the china with . wax
pencil. then paints the broad outline
and the desired colors Of the flow.
ers. lets the paint dry. and has
the china fired. The paint used is
purchased in powder form and
mixed with q medium consisting OF
several different oils. After the fir.
ing, . second painting takes place,
in which details such as shadows,
stems and other highlights are add.
ed, and the material Is fired aSain.
Mrs. Vogel Is particularly skillful
with shadows, but keeps secret the
trick Of the trade she employs. The
piece is fired . final time after this
refining treatment.
When gold Is used, the work Is
fred at least three times, so the
gold will not rub of. 1t emergeS
dull from the kiln, and is polished
by the china painter to brilliance.
Mrs. Vogel also has done stching
with acid and lustre work.
Persons interested In this paint
ing will find Porcelain and Pot
terry Marks" by Urban Hartman, a
valuable book. Mrs. Vogel remarked.
For hundreds of years, according
to Mr.. Hartman, European traders
attempted to get the secret of
china" making from ancient Ca
thay. The earliest trace of the art
in Europe Is found In the 18th CEN
tury. The process used. however,
was stepped in secrecy.
In ITO, q man named Bottcher
Cor Botger), working as an alchem-
ist under the patronage OF Augustus
Of Saxony, invented porcelain by
accident. When the true signifi-
cance of his discovery was realized.
he was seized with his workers and
held in the fortress at Meissen,
Germany. where he was ordered to
turn out the precious pieces. The
men were forced to swear daily that
they wouldn't divulge the secret.
The common workers who gathered
the kaolin white raw clay) were
deaf and dumb. Every precaution
was taken to prevent this secret
from being discovered. On the
walls OF the fortress were signs
which read Secrecy to Death"
Eventually, some of the men es-
capped and started factories under
the protection Of royal barons.
When Saxony was overrun by Ma
poleon, the ruler gave his permis-
sion to the manager of his factory
to reveal the formula to the man
ager of Napoleon's factory at
Sevres, and the shell of secrecy
was shattered.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Contributions and requests

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 us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceu
Evening star., 1948-06-21

This lovely dress has all the femi-
nine details you want in a flattering
afternoon charmer. Soft gathers
accent the waist and the fitted mid
riff is slim and neat. Note how
cleverly the princess back fits your
figure.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 is
designed for sizes 80, "a, So, 38, 20,
a., A and 46. Size "a requires SIS
yards of 39-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 l9,
N. Y.