davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-02
By Dorothy Bihlman
The old idea Of wearing the most

The old idea of wearing the most
inconspicuous eyeglasses one can
find is quite outmoded. Today
thanks, to Charles Foster, among
several outstanding eyeglass frame
designers, the trend is toward the
unusual and, We consider, smart
STYLES. Glasses have become con-
versation pieces! They not only fit
the contour of the face, but the per-
sonality, dress and mode of the in
dividual. Local shops have frames
for every occasion. Instead OF play
ing down your glasses, play them
up! We don't mean have pair Tor
every gown, but at least have enough
to suit the time of day and yet a
pair that will "go best with the ma
jority of outfits.
For instance, for sport, there are
lovely wooden frames encased IN a
clear, but special type of plastic.
These are made Of mahogany, wal
nut and oak in light and dark
shades. One pair that was outstand-
ing was constructed Of two types OF
wood in an inlaid design. They can
not only be worn for sport, but
would be nice for the office or daily
wear. Others, for sport, in the sun
glass category, are OF plaid or glng-
ham. You can secure them IN light
or dark colors and any combination
of checks.
Those designed for dress occa-
sions are stunning. Real lace, bro
cade, sequins and gold and silver
lame are encased in acrylic resin to
form frames that can go" to the
best parties. These "after-flve'
frames are most unusual. You can
wear them with your most extreme
gown and ridiculous" chapeau
without feeling that the minute you
don your glasses chic flies out OF the
window. They may be obtained in
all colors but the black or clear with
delicate lace seem to be the most
popular.
Now for the first time you can
secure Mother and Daughter" sets.
If you don't need regular glasses,
consider the idea in the sun glass
category. Your offspring will go
for the eye soothers when she sees
the gay frames. These fashion
specs come in two sizes, 'chi chi''
and "galor," as well as the oversize
frames designed especially for sport
or beach wear (Which undoubtedly
you've seen in the fashion maga-
xines)
There Is a new kitchen utensil or
the market designed to enable yor
to prepare and serve a more appe.
tizing and delicious roast and stuff.
ing, with a minimum amount ol
Evening star., 1948-06-02

| time and labor. The stuff1ng cage
Is made of aluminium, Is light IN
weight, weighing only 6 ounces. 1t
retains heat, keeping the contents
hot until served, yet 1t permits the
removal of the stuffing in a uniform
mold. 1t is we'll vented with open
spaces between the ribs, to allow for
| full seasoning from the fowl or roast
This gadget eliminates the old
method of filling the cavity by the
slow process of spooning the stuff
ing into the fowl, then the job OF
sewing or clamping the opening.
Here are a few tips on how to use
the cage! Place the cage in a shall
low pan, bottom half on your left,
and top (Which is plainly marked)
to your right. Grease insides of
both parts, then fill each half with
the prepared stuff1ng, allowing
space for expansion of contents,
Fit both parts together and slide
top forward, fitting caps into slots
at each end. Insert the small end
into the fowl, making certain the
part marked top is up. You'll find
the large part of the cage will
project out far enough to allow the
Juice from basting to go through
the stuff1ng, thereby getting all the
flavors and juices from the fowl.
This cage comes in two sizes, the
smaller one can be used nicely for
small turkeys, geese, ducks, fish and
game. The larger size is required
for turkeys weighing IL pounds or
more. Besides using this cage with
the aforementioned fowl and
game, use it for roasting spare ribs,
for baking hearts, with rolled roasts
and pocket roasts. Clean it as you
would any aluminium product.
They say it's smart, it's neat, it's
beautiful! We're referring to the
new level lift cordless Venetian
blind. 1t has instantly detachable
Stats and tapes that can be re-
moved individually or in a bundle
for easy cleaning. An automatic
clutch allows raising and lowering
the same as an ordinary window.
Here is an outstanding feature! 1t
is equipped with side guides at both
ends of pivoted Stats that prevent
swaying or Tapping of the blinds.
Long time owners of Venetian blinds
realize how annoying it is when a
slight breeze rattles the blinds
against the window frames. The
side guides of this variety certainly
should guarantee the elimination OF
this annoyance. A mechanical de-
vice keeps the Stats at perfect level
at all times and with the elimina-
ton Of cords you'll find the Stats
seal tightly against each other. We
understand there is q local firm that
will convert your present blinds to
this type II you 20 desire.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
none of my books. Can any goo
Southern cook help me?

none of my books. Can any good
Southern cook help me?
SOURCES OF INFORMATION.
(Fron, d. G. Public Library.)
Mrs. T. E., Washington, asked for
sources of material from which to
CLEAN expressions for sympathy,
congratulations for occasions, etc.
Here are some suggested library
sources which will provide answers.
Ackley, Mrs. Edith F. Holiday cards
for you to make. Stokes, 1910, $2.75.
Does not include verses, but might
be useful to any one who wants
original ideas for greeting cards OF
all types.
Felleman, Hazel, editor. Best
loved poems of the American peo-
pie. Garden City, 1896, $1.98. Sub
ject arrangement of all types Of
popular verse.
Stevenson, Burton, editor. Home
book of quotations, classical and
moderrf; fifth edition revised. Dodd,
Mead & Co., 1947, SIS. Expensive
but standard, and probably worth
the investment for the home library
of any one who would use 1t enough.
Taintor, Sarah A. and Monro,
Kate M. Handbook Of social corre-
spondence. Macmillan, 1910, So.
Letters for all social occasions and
both formal and informal greetings
and congratulations.
Rhyming dictionaries: Walker,
John, rhyming dictionary of the
English language. Dutton, 1924,
$3.50. Wood, Clement Woods un-
abridged rhyming dictionary. World
Publishing Co., 1943, $2.95. Know
of no choice between the two.
Woods might be trifle more
usable by the amateur.
X X X X
ONION PIE.
From Mrs. J. c., Washington.)
For Mrs. E. F. T., Sandy Spring.
Two cups milk, 3 eggs and salt to
taste Cno sweetening). Wilt about
3 tablespoons finely chopped green
onion tops in l teaspoon butter
(don't brown. Pour egg mixture
in pastry lined pan then the onion
tops. Bake IS minutes at $50 de-
grees then y hour at $50 degrees.
When pie is baked, the onions will
be in top of pie. The recipe Is
60 years old and is my mothers.
X
rpFAM pITFFS
from Mrs. NJ. M. WashingtonD
To Mrs. C. B., Washington. in
regard to cream puffs: Have used
this recipe from the Better Homes
and Gardens Cook Book which both
my daughter-in-law and I find very
good and all recipes perfect. One
half cup butter (you can use mar
garine), cup boiling water, cup
flour, 4 teaspoon salt, eggs. Melt
butter in water Add flour and
salt all at once and stir vigorously.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
mixture forms ball that doesn't
separate. Remove from heat and
cool slightly. Add eggs one at a
time, beating vigorously after each
addition until mixture is smooth.
Drop from tablespoon 2 inches
apart on creased baking sheet.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
CHOCOLATE CAKE;
SOUR MILK BISCUITS?

from Mrs. A. v. Mel, Arlington. J
Here is my best chocolate cake
recipe, which has never failed and
which is my mothers most popular
cake. Put in pan over slow, slow
fame, u cup sugar, l egg yolk, "a
cup sweet milk and 3 squares un-
sweetened chocolate. Cook this till
chocolate is melted while you mix
the following: One cup sugar, 4
cup shortening. egg, cup sour
milk, alternated with IA cups flour
plus pinch of salt and one level
teaspoon baking soda. To this add
chocolate mixture and teaspoon va
nilla, bake as layer or plain cake
in 300-degree oven. Takes about
half an hour. 1t is a thin batter,
a very. very moist and tender cake.
I should like a good recipe for
sour milk biscuits. which I have in
Evening star., 1948-06-02
EGGLESS RECIPES?

(Fron, Mrs. J. H. D., ArltngtonJ
Would any of you kind readers
have eggless recipes to offer, par
ticularly for cookies, puddings and
cakes? Or perhaps you. could sug-
gest where I might obtain cook
books especially prepared for those
allergic to eggs, as is my 3-year-old
son. Breakfasts are such a problem
at this time, since cooked cereal is
no longer acceptable. This leaves
only the dry cereals and occasion
ally pancakes made from a pre-
pared mix without eggs. Any sug-
gestions for variety?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01

and women of their age. Knowing
how to use and apply what you know
and using it well is what counts.
And remember, you will not be
judged by your ability to do spec.
tacular things, but by your record
of doing things that take courage
even though they are not popular.
Build your foundation on truth,
honor and integrity at all costs and
the forces of greed and popularity
cannot sway your emotions or eff
feet your character.
"And finally, l charge you to stand
for freedom. On the law of ex-
pectancy you will rear families-see
to it that the great institutions OF
home, church and school are kept
free from political interference
Stand for educational freedom in the
grade school, the high school, the
specialized school, the church col
lege. and the university. Protect
them against present day trends
toward dictatorial power over the
American people"
The Glass roll follows:
Graydon B. Albin, Yvonne M. Am
tower, Marlin F. Bachtell, Marie r
Beachley, P. Vernard Bishop, r.
Linwood Bumgardner, Charles w
Byers, ABB, Howard w. Carr, Rich
ard L. DeGrange, Robert L. Down
in, Jeanette r. Emswiler, Alberto
Fontes, John T. Forney, Betty j
Gladhill, James F. Ham, Robert A
Harper, Charles S. Hykes, Jr., Phyl-
lis c. Hook, Harold w. James, Eve
Ign V. Keadle, Adam L. Keeney, Jrr
Donald c. Kipe, June M Martin,
Oliver w. Moreland, Adelene M
Morrison, June L. Moser, Erston L.
Newcomer, Thomas w. Parks, E.
Liston Phillips, Elton E. Reed, Elaine
G. Scheller, Frederick A. Shank
Freida L. Shives, Marjorie M. Smith
Frederick w. Spielman, Jr., Mildred
r. Stahl, H. Jean Suman, Joyce E
Wade, c. Richard Wagaman, Donald
T. Wolford.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01
of the act is authorized.

of the act is authorized.
Army-500 officers, rs warrant Of
ficers, $500 enlisted women.
Navy-500 officers, 20 warrant of
ficers, 5000 enlisted women.
Marines-1O0 officers, 10 warrant
officers, 1000 enlisted women.
Air Force-300 officers, 40 warrant
officers, 1000 enlisted women.
The Army is authorized to es-
tablish a reserve section which to-
gether with the Regular component
will supplant completely, after one
year, the present temporary 'Wom-
ems Army Corps, Army of the Unit
ed States" The Navy and Marines
at present have women's components
of the Reserve, from which women
will be transferred to the appropri-
ate reserve components. The Air
Force will not establish separate
reserve section for women, but is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01
Columbia College Graduates seth Class
President Funk Addresses Class OF 40

A class of 40 graduated from Co
lumbia College on Friday afternoon,
at Commencement Exercises held at
the college.
In addressing the class, President
S. M. Funk spoke on "The Chal-
lenge of Life" and said in part:
Every class looks forward with
a thrill of delight to this day -
GRADUATION. It represents a per-
iod in the life of every student filled
with many memories-some pleas
ant, others tinged by remorse. Dur
ing the time of training, the mind is
awakened to the need of logical
thinking We are human motors
with many controls radiating from
the mind. The mental and physical
control we exercise over our de-
sires will determine the joys at
tanned, the successes achieved or the
failures experienced.
lit VI HIT
sponsibilities begins at the close of
formal school training. School days
represent the time that youth pre-
pares to meet the demands that life
will exact. Regrets over lost OPP
portunities to acquire better work
ing knowledge of subjects pursued
should bring us to a more serious
attitude toward life.
Life ahead of youth is a struggle.
The kind of start made will largely
determine the way we will end our
journey. Those who give way to
unessential desires instead of reck-
Oning with the needs of life, who
satisfy undue wants and ignore the
sound principles of life, will have
made wrong start. The youth who
is looking for something for nothing
will end up with nothing. Worth
while things exact something of
equal value in return.
Il congratulate each member OF
this class who, by sacrifice and I'M
firing effort, has revealed the ac-
QUESTION of wisdom and demonstrate
ed the desire to enter the race of life
with trained ability. l charge you
to use your training wisely all
through this important journey of
life. Distinguish yourselves by build
ing outstanding careers. Use all the
knowledge you possess. Grasp OPP
portunities as they develop. 1t is
now matter of charting your des-
tination and driving straight toward
it. Meeting life successfully is 60
ing to mean work and discipline,
but great achievements and great
opportunities will continue to come
as the years come and go. Young
men and young women of principle
are destined TO be the principal men
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01

authorized to enlist and appoint
women in the officers and enlisted
sections of the existing Air Force
Reserve.
Passage of the Women's Armed
Services Indignation Act creates for
the first time a separate womens
component in the Air Force. WACs
had previously served with the Air
Force but not as branch separate
from the Army's WAC. They will
hereafter be known as WAFs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01
All Women's Corps
Are Now Permanent
WAC, WAVES And Other
Women's Corps Are Now Part
OF The Regular Forces.

President Truman has signed into
law a bill which, for the first time
in history, will make women outside
the medical services a part of the
regular forces of the United States.
The act, entitled ''Women's Armed
Services Indignation Act of 1948,"
fixes at two per cent of the strength
of the Regular establishment the
number of women who may serve at
any one time as Regulars. Initially,
build-up to the following strengths
at the end of two years from passage
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01

LET every dawn of morning be
to you as the beginning of life, and
every setting sun be to you as its
close. Then let every one of these
short lives leave its sure record of
some kindly thing done for others,
some goodly strength of knowledge
gained for yourself" John Ruskin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-01

Almost half of all Navy officers on
active duty have risen from enlist
ed service, Bureau of Naval Person
mel statistics show.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01
PICAYUNE NEWS

The annual Revival is now In
progress at Pleasant Valley Baptist
church. Rev. G. c. Wells, B. D., ol
Hattiesburg is the guest speaker
Come one, come all.
The pastor, Rev E. Lewis Fox just
returned from the National Baptlst
Convention in Houston, Texas and
reports 10000 delegates attended.
The Twin Rally for the Church
will be held on the third Sunday in
November.
The members of Square Deal
Lodge No. 562 F & A M are CO.
operating splendidly in building
their hall. Much has been accomp-
lished by working evenings after
they've left their jobs. In fact the
building is over half completed.
Brother Hayward billiard, w. M;
Brother Hoy Paige, secretary; Broth
er Dave Smith, treasurer.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01
3ggs ~ - - SesrAMH
bible QUESTIONS
Answered eY THS
| voice fpR0pMGGY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoA0cAsTER


Cuestlon--When do you think th%
battle of Armageddon will take placsf
Answer-Under the sixth plague
just before the coming of Christ, aG
cording to Revelation, the sixteenth
chapter.
o.-Do you believe In guardian n
gels?
! A-Matthew 1910 really answers
this question: "Take heed that ye de-
spise not one Of these little ones; for
say unto you, That in heaven theis
angels DO always behold the face of MY
Father which is in heaven" (See alse
Acts 12:15.)
Q.-Please explain Ezra 1o:11:"Nov4
therefore make confession unto the
Lord God of your fathers, and do HE
pleasure: and separate yourselves
from the people of the land, and fronE
.1a strange wives"
A.-This text refers to those Israel
ties who had, contrary to Gods N.
etruction, taken wives from the SUI
rounding heather tribes. Here they
were instructed to separate from them.
CIVIL you pray for boy and girl
friends of mine, who have had ba1
Example to follow?
Ayes, we viii pray and Thousand.
h. The Voice Of Prophecy Prayer C.- 4
will pray also. SQ 49, We must Pin >
"a account to God ssa rs ael4cssn TIC.
Gene into cur home, In jeremiah Is
20, this question is asked: 'eWThero =
the flock that was given thee, tv
beautiful flock" God grant that 'y-
may all be able to answer: ".3=ho,.
and the children which God ta'e
given me-" Hebrews 2:13.
2.-ls il necessary TO have the 81
gree of D. D. to be minister
A.-Most ministers do not have q
it Il an honorary degree, given in reg
ignition of outstanding service. Tn
greatest preacher this world has sv~
known had no degree, the Lord Jasr
Christ. OF Him certain men OF ths =
day said "How knoweth this MAJ
letters, having never learned?" John
7:16. That is, He had never had the
accepted degree of theology. We need
much humility In teaching the Wort
of God. l Corinthians BIT, 8: "BH.
we speak the wisdom of God In a mys
terry, even the hidden wisdom. which
God ordained before the world nnto
our glory: which none of the prinee4
OF this world knew: for had taey
known IT. they would not have cruz
s3ec the Lord of glory"
I'd. Note! address your questions 10 NJ
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voice
OF Prophecy. Box SIS. Los Angeles So
Gait Bible questions OF general htsrss
:uH BE- anssaeysd IN this estsaa 20 aFkj
sosymHs. -. -ssE
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01
~ pa. r. W. SCHULTZ. Nv,ri,,oniss

Since I have been asked by q
number of mothers how to safe.
guard their infants from anemia,
know you will be interested in the
findings of DR.. Ruth M. Leverton,
University Of Nebraska nutrition.
list. 90
Dr.. Leverton has been working
with pediatricians at two Lincoln
and Omaha children's institutions
in an attempt to find some method
of checking anemia common to ba-
bies, and she has discovered that
the addition Of meat to the diets Of
babies at six weeks of age is an
effective safeguard against anemia.
DR.. Leverton said results showed
that meat not only checked anemia
but actually improved the blood
condition. At the end of eight
weeks, Is babies whose diets in
GUIDED meat added to the formula
In the nursing bottles showed an
average gain of 1873 per cent in
bemoglobin content and a gain of
k22 per cent in red cell value. n
y Meanwhile, Is other babies of the
sarne age group and general condi-
tior1, were kept on their customary
eneatless formulas. During the test
period these babies showed an aver
ege drop Of 10-3 per cent in hemo>
Slobin and gain Of 6.2 per cent in
Eed cell values . n
"Nurses caring for the babies
reported that those who had been
kiven meat were generally less
Hssy and slept better at night,
"a. Leverton said. "The pediatri.,
Sans felt that the babies were IN
hitter physical condition as a re-,
nit Of the meat supplement" n
Nothers Of today are fortunate,
b eble TO obtain ready pre-
bred meats for babies--eliminat-i
= - tbe hard work of cookinS;
4Vm& aNd stxaining meats @
IS xSSsseas Mediesi xssoeia.,
pp 9n6 they give baby the extra
Utetns and iron he needs for,
upper growth plus safeguarding,
bealh. And every mothers,
is1 concern IS In keeping her,
AhH.ceypns and healthyi y =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01

Room No. 201-2O2 P. O. Building Meridian, Miss
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01
Notice 10 Local Lodges

We wish to take this medium to
write this open letter to our local
lodges. There are some local lodges
that never make a contribution
through the Echo with reference tc
the doings and works in their local
lodge, church or community. l an
asking each local president to APP
point reporter from the lodge tc
send in local news. Condense thl
news and yet, you can make it in
teresting.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01
President Johnson Digs
Fish Pond
Mr.. Frank johnson of Newton, an

Mr.. Frank johnson of Newton, an
outstanding member of Bartholo-
new Baptist Church, is reported to
have dug fish pond recently. The
size of the pond is 200 x 20.
We wish to congratulate Brother
Johnson and we are hoping to have
an opportunity to do a little fishing
in this pond in the future.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-10-01
CLIFTONVILLE

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed one appli-
cation for a new member on the
Membership Crusade.
Claud Gavin, President No. 400
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
FELTON,

Special services are planned for
next Sunday in the Methodist
Church. At the morning service
samuel Henvis, a former pastors
son, VIII be present and take part
N the service. The members Of the
avon Club will attend in a body. At
go, the young peOles' meeting
vii have "The Musical MipistersS
OF wilmington = Ray Smith, Bass
SOloist; Dave Curtis, Tenor SolOist.
Dave Krehbiels Tenor Soloist: Dick
CarfOll, Pianist; Joan Kylen, Vibra-
harp; and Whitney Dough, from
DOnist and speaker. Topic" Holding
Forth the Word Of Life" EVERYBODY
invited.
Word was received by Rev. and
Mrs. 7. B. Brinton on Nov. 5th. that
they had a grandson, born to Rev.
and Mrs. Howard BrintOn in Kapan-
go, Belgian Congo, Africa, Nov. 4th.
Mrs. Cora Meredith observed her
birthday last Tuesday. Out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert /
meredith of ROselle Park, N. ]. and
Mrs. John r. Diehl and Mrs. Pauline
Messick Of Seaford.
Mr.. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council was
the guest speaker at the Avon Club |
wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Kenneth Grant. The Safety
program was arranged by Mrs. AL !
bert Warren, the chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Barratt Simpler and Mrs
Grant. Plans are being made for tha
luncheon and Christmas Bazaar f0
Hall.
Eleven members Of the w. s. G.. 8
attended the Dover District meeting
oI the w. s. c. S. held in Dover
" Wesley Church last Friday. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood
ana daughter, CheryI Jean have been
spending few days here with rela- j
ives since their return from a mill
airy camp in the southwest. before /
eaVlng this week for CamD FaI-
nounth in Mass. - !
The FELTON, Fire Co. are boIding
shooting match at e. G. Ellinoo7
yorth's Saturday, November Goth IF
torIny' November 21st. The Ladies
.uXlliary will serve lunch. 6
Inc Card Party planned by the {
Ie0ekah Lodge has been postponed {
Indefinitely. O'' '0ieu !
Mir' ana Mrs. Lawrence P. KeIlar Y
a9 as their guests last Sunday Mr. II
l.d nd MRS. Lloyd X. Guldin and Mrs
I'm Vansice of Philadelphia. a
mrs. Clara Bradley is spending q
us week in Miami. Florida. with
er son Ralph Bradley. 6,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
League Of Nations
Museum Raises Ghosts

GENEVA - (P)- One end Of the
United Nations European Head
quarters building here is haunted
In a small room with heavy carpets
gust off the library is the League of
Natlons museum. There are no cob-
webs, no rustling chains, no long
shadows. But here, in the beribbon-
ca documents, the fading photo
graphs, in the once bold, now mean
lngiess autographs, lie buried the
hlgh hopes of another generation.
A modest, almost meager, dispIav
ol 6usts, paintings, photographs
ana papers pOrtrays the birth. slow
StrangulatiOn and death of the
League of Nations. Woodrow Wilson
and Paul BOncOur look down from
Lhelr frames on the wall. There ie
Leon Blum, looking young and ac-
i've and Paul-Henri Spaak lookins