davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-04
ID. {. Employees Irked
By Lunchroom Custer,
Parking Rate Boost

District employees who work in
the Municipal Center Building are
unhappy over the recent actions Of
the Commissioners depriving them
of the use of the lunchroom and in
creasing the rate for automobile
parking in the basement of the
building and on the adjoining plaza
They say there is no reason for
raising the monthly parking rates
from So to IS In the basement and
from 50, to 81 for plaza parking.
Fifty-three spaces are provided in
the plaza and 122 in the basement.
The District Commissioners, in
their recent order raising the rates,
also served notice that a basement
spaces would be withdrawn to make
room for District-owned cars.
The lunchroom feeds between TOO
and 900 persons day. according
to estimates Of the management.
District employees are allowed 80
minutes to get their lunch, and
there are not enough restaurants
in the vicinity to take care of them
in the limited time they have, they
say.
Mrs. Zada Daniels, operator Of
the lunchroom, who was asked to
move out, said she will vacate the
lunchroom between, December / and
Is. According to Mrs. Daniels she
was ready to move out when the
War Department vacated the build
ing in the latter days of the war,
but was requested to stay on to
furnish food for the District en-
ployes. She has been expecting to
be served with notice to move,
and says she Is not going to make
q fight to remain, because she
agreed to operate the lunchroom
only as a civic duty and not with
the idea of making money.
The lunchroom. which was orig
inally intended for pistol range
for the Police Department, Is not
"a satisfactory place to serve food,
she said. The equipment was not
new when she put it in, and she
says 1t soon would have to be re-
placed.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

the prophet or the user Of drugs
DR.. Thouless Jumps such experiences
under the term psi processes"
There's no sense in Just gaping
at them" he declared. "The reality
OF some at least of these phenomene
is no longer in doubt. They demand
q pretty radical revolution In psy-
chology."
DR.. Thouless himself has been in
terested In this new field for some
time and, as he pointed out, several
American universities now are con.
Quoting parapsychological research
BY administering alcohol, coffee OF
various drugs to research subjects
the investigators have been able to
induce the ''psi processes" to the
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Poplar Bluff, Mo.
II your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk-and drink
plenty Of water.
II not satisfied
a. q a
Evening star., 1948-11-04
extent Of amassins considerable

extent Of arnassing considerable
knowledge.
But 1t hasn't been easy.
MY colleagues insist on regard
ing. my parapsychological interest
as an eccentricity." said the former
president Of Britain's Society for
Psychical Research. 4The society
has had several papers read to mem
bers on this subject-all by me
but I'm sure they felt imposed upon.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tells the World
No More Laxatives!'

II was 80 constipated I had to take
laxatives all the time. That's over
now-I'll tell the world KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN every day really keeps me
straight. ."-Mrs. Laura Fl. McNew.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

It's difficult to get people to take
the matter seriously"
DR.. Thoulex spoke at q meeting
In the Social Security Building.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Lewis Heods Chamber
SpeeieI pi.peieh 10 me stor

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 4LThe
Christmas Co-ordinating Commit
tee Of the Prince William County
Chamber Of Commerce, will be
Evening star., 1948-11-04

There are about 10 billion uni
verses such as that of which the sun
Is part.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-2s
4, -

headed BY Percival Lewis D. be include Edgar Tr
Gothwaite chamber president Palmer Beniamn
Other committee Muse 4 F. /
Evening star., 1948-11-04

after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Paige. Dolby Get
Full Shares In Pay

CLEVELAND, o. (CNS) - For
being on the team that brought
home the bacon. Leroy "Satchel"
Paige and Larry Dolby, got the
full share in the players take
home pay from the World Series,
They, and % other Indians re-
ceived $6,772.o7 each as winning
teammates and thereby topped
the Detroit Tigers record of
$6,544.76 back in 1885.
It had been a much debated
question whether Satchel Paige
would receive full share, since
the veteran pitcher became an
Indian when half the season was
gone. But his name was there,
second on the list, getting the
full size cut.
In the National League, third
place, Brooklyn got full shares Of
$898.T2. Thus, Jackie Robinson
and Roy Campanella got extra
checks for this amount.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

resting up a little. When the
announcement came that Joe
would defend his title in June,
the "boys" shrugged it off say
ing "too bad he couldn't stay
away for real," while the dailieS
splashed the headlines.
Joe made the announcement
himself through the goth Cen
fury Sporting Clubs Press chief.
Old Uncle Mike Jacobs shrieked
for joy. 1--WE no idea whom Joe
is going to fight. The main
thing is that he's going to fight
again"
The place for this expected
fight has already been decided
on. The Yankee Stadium-all
that is need now is an opponent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Mrs. Cora Gibson, legislative
chairman and her co-worker
Mrs. Melnea Cass are still doing
wonderful work. Their last ven
ture was a fine program given
at the Shaw House where they
introduced Miss Margaret Wies-
man, executive secretary of the
Consumers League who talked
on Plan E and how it effected
Boston. This past week Mrs.
Gibson was the guest Of Miss
Wiesman at the West End Health
Unit on Blossom Street Of the
Boston City Federation Of Or
CARNATIONS; the visit was really
a tour of the Health Unit. Later
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Weisman
were guests of Miss Hazel Wedge
wood, director Of the Division of
Public Health Unit, who gave a
talk on what the Department
Means to the City Of Boston,"
after which tea was served.
Miss Mabel Diggs and her COM
mittee on The Douglas-Head-
quarters FUND Committee Of the
State Union had its first meet
ing last Sunday and they have
very good plans for the years
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Hub AIphas
Continued rom Page y

Continued from Page y
number of unattached girls for
out-of-town delegates to take to
the Harvard-Yale cabaret party
the Friday night before the big
game.
The convention will be called
to order by Eastern vice-Presi-
dent Louis H. Schuster, at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club, 543 Mass. Ave-, Friday,
Nov. 10, at 2 Pm.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, histori-
an and educator, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting
nhistoric Faneuil Hall Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 81. The meet
ing is open to the public with
out charge, DR.. Wesley will
speak on "Today's Challenge to
Freedom"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Large Enrolment In
Evening Commercial
High School This Year

Marian Allen, Office practice; Mr.,
Edward c. Donahue, English;
Mr.. Frank Grillo, shorthand;
Miss Margaret Finneran, type
writing; Mr.. william Ogrean,
shorthand; Miss Mary Thomp-
son, typewriting. Mr.. William
Tobin, civil service; Mr.. Henry P.
Moore, PhD., merchandising;
Mr.. Joseph T. Evans, commercial
law; Mr.. Joseph Sullivan, type
writing.
Twenty pupils are candidates
for diplomas in April, 1949. Reg
istratiOn will continue on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings until further notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
FINE FEATHERS

zine feathers" they say,
make fine birds, but not al
ways, for beauty is as beauty
does" SO let US hesitate before
choosing some shining bauble
for our own personal adornment
when we might be doing some
unselflsh deed instead-feeding
the hungry, cheering the desc
late, uplifting the fallen. Rather,
reject the fine feathers with
which you might feed your own
personal vanity and give your
substance to serve and cheer
humanity. This is real beauty
the beauty of the soul.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Mass. State Union

The Massachusetts, State I'm
ion OF Women's Club, meeting in
Baldwin Hall, at the Shaw
House was a successful venture.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown, chairman
Of the committee planned well
and was ably supported by her
committee. Though most of the
talent for good reasons failed
to appear, a very enthusiastic
audience enjoyed readings from
Miss HARRIET Robinson Of the
Junior Imperial Art Club and
Mrs. Eileen Freckleton. Mrs.
Viola Mason, chairman Of the
Executive Board was Mistress of
Ceremonies and took delight in
introducing the guest speaker
Mrs. Laura Morris of the Boston
Urban League who gave a most
interesting and instructive talk
on Race Relations" The pro-
gram was rounded out by fitting
remarks from the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Gertrude Chandler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Interest in the Dorchester
Evening Commercial High school
is indicated by the large enroll
ment Of pupils, the total now
approaching 45o. OF this number
$50 are young men, with about
800 young women completing the
registration.
Great interest is indicated in
shorthand and typewriting OF
which there are eight classes at
the present time. Nearly 200 pu-
pills are registered in these class
es.
The faculty includes Mr.. Wal
ter L. Mclean, principal; Miss
Mary Seaman, secretary; Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Mary Strong
Talks
FATE

Men, races, and countries
alike, come at some time to the
crossroads of life. 1t is then
and there that destiny is deter
mined: whether they shall go
forward to a glowing goal Or be
condemned to outer darkness.
Thoughts are indeed things and
the paramount thought rules. Is
it love that is uppermost or
hate, forbearance or revenge.
This couplet by Wilcox makes
clear the story;
Thought is another name for
fate
Choose then thy destiny and
wait
For love brings love, and hate
brings hate"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06


select a site in Ward Seven along
Columbia Road or some other
suitable location, for the pur-
pose of constructing two-family
houses under Chapter 372, Acts
of 1916 or Chapter 200, Acts of
1948, said two-family houses to
be especially constructed so that
the first floor apartment can be
easily accessible and convenient
ly used by Veterans confined to
wheel chairs as a result of dis
ability"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
SOUP STRATEGY

How to save the soup cours
from q bad case Of do1drums is /
secret lots of homemakers woul
like to have at their finger-tips
Here's one clever trick, usinl
canned peas in a rescue role. It
called most intriguingly Gyps.
Soup, because Of its carefree color
Use q regular ten and q hal
ounce can of condensed mushroom
soup as your base, and add a GU
Of milk as usual Then comes tn
gypsy touchl To your soup mix
ture, add half a cup Of canned peas
a third Of q cup of cooked o
canned whole kernel corn, and
tablespoon Of diced pimento. Hea
thoroughly stirring frequently
and you'll have a colorful, hearty
delicious soup that's sure TO be
come a family favorite!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Wise Sayings

Your achievement will never
hise higher than your self faith"
"He can who thinks he can,
he can't who thinks he can't"
Every day has a possibility Of
being the greatest Of days"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Linehon Order
Asks Houses For
Disabled Vets

City Councillor Thomas E.
Linehan, who is State Chairman
for Housing for the Disabled
American Veterans, filed an or
der last week in the City Council
which would start action on a
special housing construction pro-
gram for the benefit Of disabled
veterans.
The full text Of the order fol-
lows:
ORDERED: That the Boston
Housing Authority be requested,
through His Honor the Mayor to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
FRESH cRANBERRIES
SATISFY APpETHTES

= Looking for something different
TO satisfy the family's cold weather
appetites7 Serve fresh cranberries
as relish with the roast, chicken
or favorite meat loaf. Or try them
in a dessert, or as a snack or sand
witch spread. You'll find the versa
tile little red berries pep up menus
as soon as they appear on the table.
Here's a snack-time idea that
meets with APPROVAL big bowl
Of Cranberry Applesauce, mugs Of
hot chocolate or coffee and heap
ing plate Of doughnuts or your
favorite hot bread. The gang will
cheer when you serve this colorful
menu after the skating party.
CRANBERRY APPLESAUCE
- cups sugar
"a cups water a
2 apples, peeled and cubed
: 4 cups fresh cranbeHies
Boil sugar and water together s
minutes. Add cubed apples and cook
for about 3 minutes or until apple
cubes are soft, but not mushy. Add
washed cranberries and cook with
out stirring until all the skins pop
open--about 5 minutes. Cool in
saucepan. Makes about liz quarts
sauce.
CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH
- 4 cups fresh cranberries
. z oranges, qaarered and seeded y
cups cugar
Put cranberries and orange quar-.
tiers through food chopper. Ado
sugar and mix well. Chill in re
frigerator few hours before serv-
ing. Makes quart relish. This
sauce will keep in the refrigerator
for several weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Joe Makes II Official

NEW YORK CCNS) = Every
body just wondered what time
Joe Louis would make it official
that he had not retired, merely
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Hair Styles
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
officers of the Progressive
HairdresSers Association are:
Elizabeth Oliver Newton, Presi-
dent; Bette Caldwell, Vice-Pres-
ident: Mary B. Arts, Treasurer;
Juanita Harper, Financial Sec
rotary; Electra Winston, Record
ing Secretary; Grace Jordan,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

hearty meat mixture hides under the fay these
individual meat pies. Served with slaw there's
complete meal, wanting only fruit dessert
ews and similar meat mixtures always been favortes
the family Although they taste high in food value
seldom appear guests There's no good for hs
s Tor sews can be dressed to company
kaky pastry crus covering the individual
asseroles IN which the meat and vegetable will
really put the lid the enree These puff and brown
enengy that everyone will want be the fork that
the filling. - - - 800 i
Pastry tops made just dessert pies Roll out tendry
and cut into hitting circle using
gnoe Crp prick the edges when
rekn and cut few slashes the while
the p 5akes. " - '~ -
II this recipe there's further surprise as the contents Of the
casserole oappar There's bottom crust hsky
PASTRY-CRUST MEAT PIES
STANDARD PIE PASTRY
euss size denhehed -four , e,.,s, alb
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
t togher Hour and salt Cut thick Cut and line individual
uD ~ snoIIenE unIi cons ssroes with pastry. Fill
sssnsy sma peas 400 wafer thirds full Of mixture Cover
dough- Toss lightly Toured hot
pastry CLOTH Roll one-fourth 40 minutes " - -S
MEAT MIXTURE
3enpd icdco edneat
] diced mJT1nr
~ sup enriched hoaf diced hard IDEAS
CmDne meat ana celery Uredge Makes individual
with -four and seasoninEs. Add
milk and Mix well. inches or one srca re -
pasTyined casseroes and ak = - - = 80
with crust
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Combine meat and celery. Dredge
with -four and seasonings. Add
milk and eggs. Mix well. Fill
pastry-lined casseroles and cover
with crust.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
NEAT MIXTURl

Salt and Pepper
cups broth OF milk
diced hard cooked eegs
Makes six individual casseroies,
four inches by one and one-haK
inches, or one large pie TO servo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

3 cups diced cooked meat
j cup diced cooked celery
cup enriched -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

I teaspoon salt
tablespoons cold vates
thick. Cut and line individual cas-
seroles with pastry. Fill two.
thirds full Of meat mixture. Cover
with pastry. Bake in moderately
hot oven t40o degrees FL abeut
40 minutes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
METHODIST YOUTH TO
KALISPELL LAST FRIDAY

Forty two Methodist young people
and ten adult advisors and pastors
met in Epworth Methodist Church
at Kalispell last Friday evening for
their annual Fall rally. The fell
lowship supper which opened the
program featured a message from
DR.. c. l. Clifford of the Methodist
Board of Education for Montana
A brief worship service, a model
meeting, methods classes, recreation
a discussion of the program of acti-
vities for the current year, and a
closing devotional period, made up
the streamlined session. Rev VIM
c. Stearns of Libby, the Sub-Ds-
trict Director of Youth Work, was
in charge, assisted by Rev and
Mrs NJ E. Van de Mark of Kalis-
pell.
Accompanying Rev. Stearns to
Kahspell for the meeting were Mrs.
John Haburchak, counselor, and
Miss Rhea Dolan, president of the
Troy intermediate Fellowship and
Misses Joan Larsen, Jackie Gompf,
and Jean Cole of the Libby Youth
Fellowship.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Seattle Writer Is
Mont. Book

The Montana Study is the sub
ject of a book being written by
Richard w. Poston of Seattle, Wn.,
who spent a few days here the lat
ter part of last week comforting
with members of the local Montana
Study Group Mr.. Poston has been
contracted by Harper and Bros
Publishing Company of New York
to write this book and he states
there is much interest in the Mon
tana Study in many parts Of the
country
Besides Interviewing DR.. Melby,
formerly Chancellor of the Greater
University of Montana and at pres
ent Dean Of Education at Columbia
University, Mr. Poston spent some
time with Dr. Baker Brownel of
Northwestern University who was
Director of the Montana Study
Joseph Kinsey Howard of Great
Falls who was a research associate
has also assisted him with infor
nation He has visited most of the
towns in the State where a group
was organized and is much impress
sed with the scope and results of
the work done
If the manuscript Is FINISHED in
time the book will be published in
the spring but possibly may be in
the fall of 1919 list
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
CANCER SOCIETY
TRAINS WORKERS

The American Cancer Society
opened its school of Instruction in
Missoula Thursday, November l8
with delegates from every county
in the state attending The school
is held for the purpose of training
volunteer workers in the field Of
cancer control and to prepare them
for the coming cancer drive which
will be sometime in the early
spring
Those attending the school from
Lincoln County were Mrs. M. Tim
norman, County Commander, Mrs.
J. Farris, both of Troy, and Mrs.
E. J. Driear of Libby They re
turned home Sunday evening re
porting the instruction they re-
ceived was very interesting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
Yak RIVER TIMBER SALE

Supervisor w. G. Guernsey an
nounces the sale of National Forest
timber near Yak Falls to Carl D.
Cummings. The sale price for
White Pine was $4,000 MBM On
the same sale, Ponderosa pine was
sold for $14 MBM. These prices
according to Guernsey, are clearly
Indicative of the increasing impor-
lance of National Forest timber 10
local economy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
Lincoln Trees
Take HOLIDAY
Spirit Abroad
Window Display in Local
Hardware Gives Montana
Christmas Tree Facts
THIRTY STATES BUY
TREES FROM MONTANA

Lincoln County trees take the
spirit of Christmas throughout the
nation. This truth is forceably
shown by display which appears
this week in the George Wood
Hardware window, and next week
IS scheduled to be shown in Eur
In the center of the display is
a map of the United States which
shows where Montana Christmas
trees go. Each state is shown and
the number of trees it bought in
l947 from Montana. Many Libby
folks are surprised to learn that
there were only Is states in the
Union that did not purchase thous-
ands of Montana Christmas trees
during the al season. These 10
states are in the extreme south
east sections of the country.
The display shows several per
feet trees, and also one that is suf
fering from blight Bracts and
twigs from all varieties Of Montana
Christmas trees, together with their
scientific names and derivation are
shown The display, which was
made up by the Forest Service Ex-
pertinent Station at Missoula, also
shows tags used by Christmas Tree
companies operating in Western
Montana
The statement is made that if the
proceeds from last years Montana
Christmas Tree sale were equally
divided among each man, woman
and child living in Montana, each
would receive 81. Lin
coin and Flathead counties head the
list of Montana counties in volume
of sales. Lincoln County last year |
sold l,032,000 trees which Melted |
Lincoln County citizens an appfoxi- |
mate 100000 Illinois purchased |
The greatest number of trees, last |
year sold by Montana to any one |
BtaGe, receiving 6A5. 600. Iowa was
second with purchase Of 285, geo, |
while Kansas placed third, buying
$50, 600 Montana, itself bought e5,-
700 of the trees, though thousands
II families in this state enjoy going
nto the woods and selecting their
,wn Christmas tree while it is yet
tanding.
The only states in the Union
which did not buy Montana Christ
mas trees during 1947 were Florida,
Alabama, Georgia, Ten
.essee, North and South Carolina,
West Virginia, Delaware,
lhode Island, Pennsylvania, New !
ersey, Massachusetts,, Connecticut. {
Termont, New Hampshire and ]
Eaine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
FIFTEEN MEN TO REPORT
FOR PRE-INDUCTTON PHYSICAL

Lincoln County has received a
call for fifteen men to report to
Butte, Montana, on December 1st,
for their pre-induction physical ex-
animation. They are-Arden Ham
mons, Burton Aaron Baker, Francis
James Parker, James Lyle Pluid,
Elwood Junior Tiffany, Steele Will
liam Young, Glenn Calvin Garrison
Thomas Bull Shields, Ralph Perry
Anderson, William James Skranak,
Howard Hans Peterson, Earl Farris
Collins, Dale Sterling Miller, Frank
Fercy Birmingham, and Eldon Al
fred Mozingo.