davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
Local News Items

Guests during the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Teeters were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Mattson of Rapid City, S. d.,
who stopped over while en- route
from Yellowstone Park where
they had visited relatives, and
Frank Griffith of Columbus,
brother of Mrs. Teeters.
A number of out of town
guests were entertained at Christ
mas dinner and during the week
at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Vaught. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Vaught and son Bob of
Portland, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Vaught and daughters, Car
oil and Donna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hunsburger and daughter
Patty, all of Greybull, Wyo., and
Miss Adelphia Vaught.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Shay re-
port that their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shay
of Columbia Falls are the par
ents of a daughter born Friday,
Dec. "a. The baby has been
named Gail Ann.
Christmas dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bray was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Carlson and Miss Dorothy !
Lyons of Great Falls, Charles
Brown of Columbus, Miss Mildred
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bray
and the Clyde Bray family.
MI. and Mrs. w. R. Shay
moved this week from their ranch
near Big Timber to Laurel where
they will reside until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lamb came
Friday from Butte for an over
visit at the home of Mr..
Lambs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Lamb and on Saturday after
noon the couple served a Christ
mas dinner at the Lamb home.
They returned to Butte that eve-i
ming in order to be with their
sons at a holiday dinner on Sun
day. Nh. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb
also received greetings from their
son Henry Lamb in a telephone
message Sunday from Portland, /:
Ore. :
MI. and Mrs. Kennard Cook f:
and son Jimmy of Bozeman were f:
week end guests of Mrs. Cooks !;
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Conrad
:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Sturtevant f:
and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisherman /:
md their sons spent Christmas :
lay at the John Holtheus ranch A:
lear Edgar. :
After the Laurel community :
ing on last Wednesday eve, Mr.. :
md Mrs. C. H. Barney entertain :
ID for 16 guests at a supper at
heir home. Attending were Mr.. :
md Mrs. ]. A.. Hartley, MI. and
drs. T. j. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. :
E. Kucera and Mr.. and Mrs. :
:. o. Hartley and their families; :
drs. Clifford Bice and Douglas :
:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker were :
at dinner to a number OF :
ut of town guests. They were :
ar. and Mrs. S. G.. Leone and :
1r. and Mrs. Peter Cook and :
hildren, all of Billings and Mrs. :
V. Carter of Hardin.
Mrs. Hugh Dickson is visiting :
n Powell, Wyo., at the home OF :
son-in-law and daughter, Nh.
nd Mrs. Glen Dawson. :
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell :
nd sons spent Christmas day in :
with Mrs. Cantrell's :
Mrs. John Hoodless. 9th :
r guests of Mrs. Hoodless were :
lr. and Mrs. Ben Annis and Mr.. :
nd Mrs. Ralph Shirley and :
aughter Susan, and Miss Jackie 8
Ioodless of Billings .
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Cancer Clinic Director
Warns Against Delay
lon Danger Signals

Cancer detection clinics are de-
signed to examine people who have
no symptoms OF cancer. not those
who have reason to suspect they
have the disease, according to the
director OF this citys first cancer
lcenter.
Persons with danger signals"
should not await their turns at the
Garfield Cancer Prevention Clinic,
but should consult their doctors I'M
mediately, warns DR.. Calvin T.
Klopp.
In an article in the new issue Of
Medical Annals, District Medical
Society publication. DR.. Klopp tells
OF a 54-year-old woman who had
been on the clinics waiting list for
several weeks, but whose appoint
ment was still in the distant future,
because of the heavy demand for
examination there.
Fears Prove Justified.
She called the clinic secretary, he
reports, to say that she hated to
wait so long, because this spot on
my tongue is getting bigger all the
time"
She was placed under medical
care at once, and her fears proved
to be justified.
Even doctors have been slow to
Evening star., 1948-01-01

learn 10 distinction between the
Cancer Prevention Clinic and the
Warwick Cancer Clinic. also headed
BY DR.. Klopp, which has facilities
for treatment OF the disease.
The Cancer Prevention Clinic, he
relates, has had many calls from
physicians who wished to refer
patients with symptoms Of cancer
for examination.
It's job, however, Is to make
periodic examinations Of well In
dividuals to detect totally unsils-
pected cases of cancer. DR.. Klopp
emphasizes. There Is such demand
for this service. and facilities In
Washington are still so limited, that
long waiting lists are necessary, he
points out.
Reports ON First $50 Tests.
Analyzing the FIRST $50 individuals
examined by the Cancer Prevention
Clinic since it was set up year ago.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

Or. K1opp reports that. although u
per cent had consulted Z doctor for
some reason within the previous II
months. '.in only ons-Quarter was :
reasonably complete physical exam-
nation done. evan though the In
Ediyidual considered himself Ill at
the time he sought medical aid"
Only two-thirds Of those who said
they had asked their doctors to give
them & general physical checkup
reported they were able to- arrange
such IN examination.
1T should be apparent ct once. !"
comments DR.. Klopp, that there -
4 need for facilities where m in-
Evening star., 1948-01-01

dividual can ready obtain these
periodic examinations.
OF the drst $50 examined. four
persons were found to have unsus-
|pected cases OF cancer. Dr.. Klopp
estimates the general average in the
District is Is cancers for each 100
well individuals.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Draperies Reduced to Clear!

! Pr. Dropey and contrasting volonee,
zebra print. Wsy less thsn " price
] 0 Prs. Curtoins, pIostic. cottooe and 54-
inch. Wsy less thsn " price -----
Soto slip cover, custom.mode T-cush-
ion style Wsy less than " price =
20 Prs. Droperies, printed 0losheen, IA
yds. long, ruffle trim. Less thsn VI
price
Evening star., 1948-01-01
BOYS WEAR

Were NOW
Is All wool gloves IN broken sizes and
eolo. -----------------. l95 100
~ Jr. boys leather gloves, cotton fon-
mel lining. Sizes and 6-------- 2.es I.Ss
IL Jr. boys oIl-woo sllpover sweaters. 5000
jacquard designs. Sizes to g. 4.e5 z.ss
Is Jr boys oIl-woo sinels-breosted
sport coots. Sizes s to Il---- l2o5 500
- Boys robes ol-wooI flannel and wool
and reused woo# models. Broken $50 and
sizes to l8----------- 1895 e.s8
All-woo navy flonnel sports coots,
sizes IS ond SO. A fraetion Of
orisinoI price Observation-Disclosures 1925 100
Cotton popln roneoots, Sonforized-
lobeled"". Size II only. Fraction Of
ersinoi price -------- 1895 800
'Properly labeled for fibre content
''Not than ia residual shrinkage
INSTRUMENTATION Shop-Fowth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-01
GIRLS CLOTHING

Were NOW
% Broodcoth poiomos. print Sizes 10
to ------ 7so I5s
20 AI-wooI slipover sweaters, sizes
and 10. Way less than haIf price 800 sse
I Rubberized plaid roncoots, Sizes 8
TO II. Less then holt pries-------- S.o5 3s6
White cotton slips. less than heIf price l.e5 sse
Al-wool reversible coots. sizes 7. 8,
ond l4s5 SIS
1856
is Spun royon dresses sizes to "a 5.e5 .sss
} Blue wool jackets, sizes I. s and 10 5.e5 $40
.-. LANSBURGHS-Ghs Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Rugs DrasticaIIy Reduced

Were NOW
| Broodoom rug, seemed. solid color
platinum grey, 9xl2 fsst-------- l27.a5 $500
korodjo orientol handmade rugs
floral designs in soft colors 46"xo lil.55 1900
Z LiIihon oriental handmade rugs high
Iustrous coorinos, 3'6"x5'------- $3.50 $3.50
LIihon oriental handmade rugs, 2'x4 $3.50 1880
! Wool rug remnont, loop pile solid
arey 3'S"xo'- 25.o8 1880
10 scotter rugs, solid color wool, coNed
effect, 27'x54", less thsn " price 1855 6.s5
Rugs 27"x54". wool tufted. plain
beige or blue 1927 $50
= eoIors, s,s' 22"x45" '. e.-.--~----- 495 s.s5
Sc Woshobe cotton tufted lid covers,
many eoIors- Iors------------------- I.oI LIS
is"s5o" HsSsa ''DD- DD-----ep---1N--- p- ,s4 100
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-03

blurred and it sounded as though he was yell
ing down rainpipe. reached out with my
right hand to punch Louis. He nearly snapped
my wrist. blocking it.
Joe's left hand ripped at the side of my
head. 1t cracked back and forth, six or eight
times, and my head jiggled with it. Now my
head ached and watched the ring ropes
around us vibrate.
IFs An Over Now
My EYES were wet and smarting but through
them saw Louis move his right hand again.
It cracked against my nose, an easy target,
and my eyes closed. l didn't hear anything
now as l stood, stiff legged. There were other
punches. My head was light. The figure of
Louis spun into view again. saw him pull
hack his left hand, then drop his gloves.
He grinned and said, ''All over now" l
had been in the ring just three minutes.
Wallace helped me through the ropes and
into the dressing room. He unlaced my gloves
and put my hands to my face. They came
away sticky with blood. looked into a
cracked mirror. My lips were puffy and red
and my nose was thickened at its base. |
couldn't breathe through the right nostril.
And my head still ached. Wallace helped me
into the shower and felt little better.
Later that day dentist patched up several
cuts inside my mouth. A doctor X-rayed my
nose, discovered the cartilage had been bent
Evening star., 1948-10-03
81 TACKLED THE CHAMPS"
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
grow into laugh. His next pitch looked slow
and easy. l blinked as l watched it come
down. 1t seemed to sweep away from me 20
feet from the plate. pushed my bat out and
the ball curved by the end of it, still breaking.
l remembered magazine article once read
that claimed curve is nothing more than an
optical illusion.
For the next pitch, l decided to crowd
the plate. If it was 4 curve I'd be able to
reach out and sock it, 1 thought. You're
too Close" the catcher muttered. Down came
the pitch and as swung the ball ripped
toward me, down. 1t spanked the calf muscle
of my right leg and lmped away from the
plate.
Inside the locker room the trainer applied
alcohol to my leg. !. asked Newhouser what
my weakness was as hitter He laughed
and answered, Fast ball, slow ball, curve
- and can you think of any others?''
The Rattle Of the Century
That Charley horse was only the first of a
long series of ailments. The most painful of
them all occurred in a neat little gymnasium
on 116th Street in New York City. That was
the scene of Joe Louis's easiest fight
Coley Wallace, a Golden Gloves heavy
Evening star., 1948-10-03

spread them out. ''Ready?" he asked.
tried to move but my legs wouldn't work.
Joe flicked his left toward me. 1t was short.
He jabbed again and my mouth stung. My
eyes blinked shut. saw his right hand come
over, but l couldn't do thing. 1t hit my
nose and it smarted.
Suddenly was not conscious of the people
ing, Keep your left out" but his voice was
Evening star., 1948-10-03
low much oveer your Skin with your First Cake of Camay

Wonderful things begin happen when your skin is lovely
see! And you have softer, lovee skin with your
very fra cake of Camay! Give up careless cleansing.
Go the Camay Mild Soap Diet Doctors had of
Camays beauty promise Nearly all loveGe complexons
with cake of Camay Follow directions the wrapper
Discover how much loveer your skin be-
9
ABOUT ENSIGN AND MRS. oonWE-
Evening star., 1948-10-03

weight champion who served as my trainer,
helped me into my equipment. He laced on
heavy l6ounce gloves, pulled leather head
guard over my head and slapped rubber
mouthpiece in place.
Then Louis came into the ring. Dead
panned, he walked slowly toward the center.
thought of Schmeling and Baer and Galento
and Conn and Walcott and my arms felt
numb Louis held his gloves together, then
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Il esssy issasd on their first trip TO New
York-Beuy and Charles won all kinds of
prizes! A pfise-winner for beauty too, Betty
helps keep her complexion romantically
lovely with the Camay Mild-Soap Diet.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
The Chef Saws

In Europe it used to be practical
ly a must" to serve an egg dish
at luncheon. This usually consisted
of poached eggs. either hot or cold,
depending upon the season, and,
most likely. formed the first course
of the meal. Then would follow a
light meat dish-possibly a chicken
vol-au-vent or sweetbread casserole,
with tossed green salad and SIM
pie sweet or fruit and cheese for
dessert. In this country, many of
us could do with just the egg dish
and a salad-especially if We are
streamlining or if a heavy lunch
makes us too sleepy for afternoon
work.
With the coming Of warm wealth.
er, interest naturally turns to cold
food. Here the poached egg really
comes into its own. French cook
books are full of elegant and de-
licious combinations along this line.
To poach the eggs, proceed in
your usual manner, but let them
poach l minute more than you do
for hot poached eggs. (Of course,
you know the trick about putting
couple of tablespoons of vinegar
in the poaching water to make
the white "set" harder and more
quickly.) Remove eggs from the
cooking water with skinner and
gently lower them in cold water
to stop further cooking and chill
them. When cool. trim off ragged
edges, being very careful not to
break into the yolks by mistake.
Now the eggs are ready to use In
Evening star., 1948-05-20

any way you wish. "Cold eggs
Careme" named for the great chef,
are easy. Put each egg on piece
of toast cut to fit and cover it with
diced cooked salmon, mixed with
mayonnaise Surround with bor-
der of caviar, and top each egg with
slice Of truffle or, failing that, a
slice of ripe olive.
Another-cut slices of ham the
size of the eggs and put an egg on
each. Put another slice of ham on
top. Coat with liquid aspic jelly
and when set, cut out, trim and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Cold eggs cardinal consists of cold
poached eggs on slices of tomato,
covered with chopped beets and
mayonnaise. Crabmeat, too, is good.
Mix it with mayonnaise and then
season. Make a bed of it in serv-
ing dish and put the eggs on top.
Cut pimentos in fancy shapes, put
them on the eggs and dust with
chopped parsley.
Or season cold boiled rice with salt
and pepper, add just enough cream
to moisten and place on a platter
Add eggs. Cover with cold curry
sauce made by cooking minced
onion in 3 tablespoons butter. add
ing 2 tablespoons more butter, 2
tablespoons curry and tablespoons
-four. Stir until smooth and grad
ually add cups good chicken stock
Let boil, add salt to taste and chill
before using on the cold rice ane
eggs.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Report to the Housewife

the busy career girl eat, but eat well.
One section Is devoted to menu
plans and recipes for eating alone,
another section for when you're
cooking for two, and a third por-
ton of the book gives menus
for company dinners. With so
basic patterns to choose from the
cook will find plenty of variety tn
both menus and recipes. Following
each suggested menu is q work plan
for the novice cook to follow; the
plan allows for the preparation Of
at least one item for the next days
dinner. If you hate to plan your
meals, girls, this is your dish. .
Crosby Gaige, internationally known
gourmet, has done complete re-
vision Of Andre Simon's French
Cook Book which Little. Brown &
Co. (s3.) published the past month";
When the first edition of the au-
thor's book was published in 1888, it
was called "a classic of its kind"
required reading for every civilized
adult who eats as much as one meal
a day." In the revised edition, both
menus and recipes have been made
to include only foods available in
American markets and to use only
American weights and measures.
Andre Simon, founder and head of
the Wine and Food Society, served
with French Army in the First
World War. He remained in Eng
land during the last war and, "fail-
ing supplies Of wine." published
number of books dealing with va
rious foods and the best ways Of
preparing them. In the new edition
there are So menus for two
types of occasions: The small in
formal luncheon and the important
meals when the hostess wants to
impress some one. Also included
is a section on American wines writ
ten by Frank Schoonmaker, THE
authority on the wines OF Amer
Evening star., 1948-05-20
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Something new has been added to
the K Street Market, starting Fri
day, May 81. You can do your
marketing and at the same time
feast your eyes on works OF ars.
This novel idea is sponsored by the
Corcoran School of Art and the
management of the Center Market
City. The market has been the
scene of many of the most dramatic
and historic events in Washington
since 1875, but to our knowledge this
is the first time when just such an
experiment has been tried out. 1t is
sincerely hoped that the venture
will result in increased public ap-
probation of art and will demon
strate the progressive thinking OF
business and the cultural literacy OF
Washington. The paintings will be
on exhibit during regular market
hours am. to pm.
Now to switch from art to vita
minis, you'll see some very nice corn
this week; asparagus continues to
be plentiful and the quality couldn't
be better. New potatoes are the big
feature; California has an excellent
crop and the production is expected
to be relatively large from the
Southern States. Potatoes may fall
into the humdrum class If you
always prepare them the same way.
I ran across new method recently
and it sounds interesting. Here's
how you do it: Pare and cut the
potatoes in thin slices without cut
ting all the way through the potato.
Spread the slices fan-fashion; lay
them in a shallow pan, sprinkle with
salt, dot with butter and bake them
in hot oven. When they are almost
done sprinkle with bread crumbs
and grated cheese mixed together.
Continue to bake until the topping
is pretty golden brown. Gives the
old standby a new twist.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Although it is getting late In the
season for apples, there are still
plenty of all kinds available and
the quality is good. With the
changeable spring weather were
having we need lots Of vitamin 9
in our diets to ward off spring colds;
there's no easier way to get it than
drinking big glass OF orange juice
in the morning. Oranges and grape
fruit are still in good supply, and
the prices are very reasonable. Gu
ban pineapples mixed with rosy, REQ
strawberries make good fruit cock
tail or a splendid dessert after a
heavy dinner; both fruits are espe-
cially good now. If price is no OBJ
ject, the first -of-the season blue
berries and blackberries came into
town this week from South Caro-
lima. But don't say I didn't warn
you; they are really luxury items
on any ones shopping list.
Each week tomatoes improve in
quality, they're thin-skinned and
full of flavor, really beginning to
taste as a tomato should. I told
you last week it was nearing the
end of the present season on cauli-
flower but, contrary to expectations,
two carloads of nice white cauli-
flower showed up in the wholesale
markets on Tuesday. Priced very
reasonably, too. Don't expect to
find any good lettuce this week;
however, there are plenty of other
greens for a serden salad-romaine,
cress, chicory, spinach, celery, rad
ishes, spring onions and cucumbers.
X y \ X
Here and There: For the part
time homemakers who put a cover
on their typewriters at 5 o'clock and
dash home to prepare the family
meal, Hazel Young's "The Working
Girls Own Cook Book" should pro-
vide the perfect answer. Published
by Little, Brown & Co. ($2.50, the
| book is intended not only to- help
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Crunchy toasted almonds and brilliant red cherries
make this sundoe real home treot
SUNDAY.
Shrmp Cocktail
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly CduHtoUe
Cherry Almond Sundae Coffee
Cherry Sundae
canned red Whole roasted blanhed almonds
cherries grains salt
c,n sugar pitted canned cherries
Vanilla ice
blended with cornstarch SALT
Serve with almonds Makes about IL
Eggs In Sausage ScaHoped Pototoes
Creomed Corn Eggplant
Oatmeal Filled Cookies Milk
n
/ pound 6 hard-cooked eggs
completely with about fourth inch sausage Place
them on rack an open pan moderate
until Drowned
Cut lenw before serving Serve gravy
drpping If desired. Serves 6.
TUESDAY,
NeU England Boiled Dinner
cnrdiunI Salnd Apple landoWdy
CardinaI
szedcoo tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoon salt
favored gelatn teaspoons grated oioi
! boiling water tablespoon prepared hofseiaosh
II beet juice Lettuce
bees the Dissolve gelatin in hot water
Ado juice horseradh Chill until the
celery Place the salao
in Unmold lettuce and serve
mayonnase boiled salad dressing. Serves g.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Readers Clearing House
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 it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1948-05-20

People travel miles to restaurant famous for veal
scoopin Make it specially at your house, too
WEDNESDAY.
Baked Veal Scalopini Noodles
Broccoli Garden Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Scallopini.
slices of veal medium tomatoes peeled and
pound sliced
tablespoons margarine sliced mushrooms
garlic L grated Parmesan cheese
lightly in
with Arrange veal tomato slices and mush
casserole rppngs sprinkle with
moderately 1915 degrees F. As
until 6
Luer and Bacon Creamed Potatoes
Yelotu Squash Garden Peas
Blueberry Special
Coffee
Blueberry Special
3 tablespoons shortening 1&a flour
/ teaspoons baking powder
egg 11a cup Toured berries
y milk y teaspoon salt
shortening add beaten milk S flour and
powder mixing slightly
berries Bake shallow moderate
Is to 80 minutes Serve with the following
Il cup
cups bueberries
Cook about minutes
Fluffy teaspoon vanilla
Il butter Il powdered
] white beaten stiff stiff
butter and powdered thoroughly remaining
gradients bleberry squares
of bueey with spoonful Of
By "Vi"