davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-26
BABY CAR BED;
WASHER; BANANA PIE?

from Mrs. J. H. r., Arltngton.J
For Mrs. H. L. W., Of Washing
ton: There is available for babies
a car seat that opens out into q
bed. 1t is made Of canvas and can
be made quite comfortable with .
blanket in the bottom. This would
answer your daughters problem
nicely as 1t is light and easy to
carry when on the train. When
awake the baby can sit up in 1t and
frequently will doze upright. 1t is
excellent for the night stops and
lets baby be comfortable while leav-
ing room for the adults in the
car. ~
For Mrs. v. B. Of Washington: I
would not recommend the small
apartment washer for laundering
heavy work clothes. There is not
enough water and space for the
dirt to get washed out and they
have to be hand scrubbed almost
all over. They are excellent for
diapers, sweaters and baby clothes,
and wonderful for all the things
that normally would be done by
hand as the action is gentle.
Has any one recipe for banana
cream pie? I've enjoyed those for
banana cake and bread, and would
like one for pie, too.
Il 4 4 +
URGENTLY NEEDED;
BOOKLETS.
From Mrs. c. r. B., Washingto11.)
Mrs. M. A. T. in recent Clearing
House urged every one to search
closets, attics, bureau drawers, for
material to send overseas to help
relieve the desperate need.
I gather a great deal of material
of all kinds Our home has become
sort of Clearing House" for neigh
bors and friends. But I am fire.
quently told, What I have, I know
is not good enough to send" A worn
or moth-eaten garment may still
have enough good in 1t to make a
childs garment. A badly faded gar
ment still has value. If we had as
little as thousands of folks over
there, we would prize faded gar
ment.
Please do not cut up mems suits
to make into rugs. That amount
of wool material will make some
child warm and happy. Eye glasses
and frames are much needed. The
lenses are re-ground. Don't forget
stubs of candles. And while you are
finding the many things you can do
without, please share your buttons,
snaps, hooks and eyes, and needles.
They can be sent to Friends Service
sewing room, Friends Meeting House,
2111 Florida Avenue. The need for
buttons is desperate.
For Mrs. T. E., Washington: Do
you know the Trotty Week booklets?
Write The Trotty Week Messengers,
Saranac Lake, N. Y, for information.
I keep some on hand to send to
sick friends. and folks who need
cheering. Every one enjoys them.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
POEM WANTED?

(Fron, Mrs. W. B. S., Washington J
lam desirous Of securing q copy
of the poem which begins: what
IL life? A vapor, hands breadth,
an atom Of time, a fleeting second,
etc"
Evening star., 1948-05-26
By Dorothy Bihlman

By Dorothy BihIman
Special molds for making Ice
cream or waterloo on a stick in
your own refrigerator were so sue
cessful and popular last year many
customers have been inquiring IF
and WHEN they would reappear.
They are now in stock in one of the
speciality shops and the supply is
quite large. It's fun to get refresh
ments from the vendor man, but it
seems to give the tots more pleasure
to just 60 to the ice box for their
treat. The molds are made Of metal
and there is hole at the bottom
where you insert the stick. Simply
pour in the mixture, place the mold
in your freezing tray for a few hours
and out comes a frozen orange ice,
or any flavor that is most popular
in your household. There are many
juices and mikes you can concoct
for variety.
The manufacturer Of well-known
glass coffee brewer announces the
addition of a new de luxe domestic
automatic brewer to the line 1t will
be demonstrated in several stores at
various times within the next few
weeks. However, it is in stock now
In at least one of these stores. 1t
Is an unusual gadget from the stand
point Of both design and perform
Evening star., 1948-05-26
PAINT FOR PLASTIC?
NnnpEp RIICKET2


From Mrs. E. L. H, AlerandTta')
Does any one know what kind OF
paint could be used to decorate a
crystal-clesr plastic shower ano
curtain set?
Where may copper foil and 26-
gauge sheet copper be purchased9
Where could I purchase a copper
nail or bucket such as were used by
the Navy during the war? Some
time ago I recall reading about
them in a War Assets editorial IN
the magazine section Of the Sun
dav Star, and am interested in
using one either as a waste basket
or as a fireplace accessory.
was very surprised to read about
Mrs. J. S. MS weeping paper
draperies." Mine have yet to shed
a tear" and I recommend them
highly.
PATTERNS7
Iron, Mrs. E. C. B., Washington.)
MAY I ask how to secure Pennsyl-
vania Dutch patterns?
THREE REQUESTS.
(Frorn Mrs. J. c. T., Falls Church.) J
First of all, Is there way to re-
move candle wax from sheets? My
vo,lne son took a candle Santa
Claus to bed with him several
nights, and although I've boiled
and bleached the sheet several
times, there are still black streaks.
MY second question concerns the
advisability of buying aluminium
mixing bowls or sticking with the
glass ones. A friend of mine told me
that white icings or cakes turned
of color when mixed or cooked in
aluminium. Has any one else had
the same trouble? The aluminium
bowls cost twice as much as the
glass ones, but are supposed to last
a lifetime.
MY last question concerns African
violets. Would some one please tell
me If violets are supposed to be in
direct sunlight or not. have heard
yes and no and would like to know
positively. Also I would appreciate
some one telling me the exact pro-
portions of sheep manure, peat
moss and sterile dirt used in plant
ing them. I've recently bought sew
eral plants, and I'd like to start
them right. Many thanks in ad-
vancel
STARCH.
From Mrs. E. E. B., Arlington.)
believe If the lady who has
Evening star., 1948-05-26
MICHAEL r. KEOGR, Attorney.
sAQ XandWard HniIdinE.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. lila. ADJ
ministration.-This Is to, Give Notice;
That the subscriber, Of the District OF
Court of the District OF Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of 1rens
Peabody, late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 5th day Of May.
AID 1949 otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate;
Given under m my hand n |, tbs M en- 5th gay s6i OK
THEoDoRE coGswEL1. Register OF wills
the Prnhate Court my12, 1925.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

fon made lead
pressing rubber Of the bottle This
tradition for good luck the month OF may
valley Mueuet suggestion is fragrance reminiscent OF the
efIower
Evening star., 1948-05-26
y
STARCH.

From Mrs. E. E. B., Arlington.)
I believe If the lady who has
difficulty in making starch will boil
1t several minutes and add q bit of
salt, her starch will be all right.
Do not make 1t very thick.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
yOHN NEsBIII ~

1860 81. NV, hm. ZS5' 1t.
United states for the District Of co:
CLARK NEwsuM for change Of name
civil Action No. 21O1'4s-wnLIAM
CLARK NEWsUM. by his mother and nexs
Judgment changing his name to WILLIAM
BRUCE CLARK and having applied 70 INC
Court for an order of publication OF tns
By the Court, this 24th day Of May. 1943
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
/ 9th day OF june 1913. why the prayers
Of f said complaint should not be granted:
Provided. That copy. of this order be pub.
lished once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening star
and The Washington Law Reporter. q
+. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH. Justice. lSsaiD
4 True Copy. Test. HARRY M HULL
Clerk. BY EDITH N. Fox, Deputy CLERK.
my26, je2.9 -
(Contnued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-05-26
T. STANLEY HOLLAND. Attorney.

n1sTnIcT SrHN'G5f coffJRT Il h oP VIE % %UNI1;TED
States for the District Of Columbis,
Holding Probate court.--No. 70,s32: Ad.
ministr ation.-AThis is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Prooate
Court OF the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Ernest W..
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scriber, on or before the 4th day OF May,
AD. 1949: otherwise they may by law DO
excluded from all beneht of said estate;
May, 1913. AMERICAN SECURITY
TRUST COMPANY. VIM. s; FRENCH. Jr..
Assistant Trust 0fnesr. .seaD Attssf: W,iI:
for the District Of Columbia. CLERK Of the
Probate Court. myl9.Zb,1e2
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
ARMY MAY LOAD CARGOES FROM TACOMA

TACOMA, (P The possibility that the army may load its cargo vessels in the strike-free port of Tacoma was advanced by army and AFL longshore officials here today.
 Tacoma longshoremen, affiliated with the AFL international long shoremen's association, are not in- volved in the current maritime strike.
 A spokesman for the Seattle port of authorization said there is nothing definite on the move, but negotiations are pending.
 Robert R. Collins, secretary treasurer for AFL longshoremen in the Pacific district stated that in talks with army officials he in- formed them Tacoma longshore- ment would take care of the nor nal quota of work.
 If the army has been moving some cargoes from Tacoma in the past, it will be given full consider ation for the same movement in the future," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Truman Tells Of Campaign Plans
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page Oue) will visit Los Angeles-where the Progres sive party candidate, Henry A. Wallace, drew big crowds. He also might go to San Diego.
 The President at first sought to avoid comment on the Soviet blockade of Berlin and the com muniSt led invasion of American offices in the Berlin city hall.
 But when reporters pressed him, MT. Truman opened up.
 We are still standing up for our rights in Berlin, he said, and there is still argument to be had.
 We are doing everything we can in negotiating on the problems, he went on. And we will continue to negotiate, hoping to get peace.
 A question was interjected: Had not this government said it would not negotiate while Berlin was blockaded by the Soviet?
 We have never made that state ment, MT. Truman said sharply. We have been negotiating ever since the war ended and will con- tinue to do so.
 Does this mean, a reporter asked, that the United States will negoti- ate under duress?
 We have not been negotiating under duress, MT. Truman retort- ed. The blockade is an attempted duress-and he emphasized the ad-
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Army Must Pay .Longshoremen
 New Higher Wage

| Continued from Page One) ing on means of moving army car go. It was held at the request of various unions involved"
 Waterfront employers also had nothing to say on this latest phase of the week-old strike which has idled 28,OOO men along the Pa cific Coast waterfrontS and has cost shippers an estimated four million dollars day.
 Union officials said, however, General Lester agreed to refer the proposals to the war department in Washington, D. C.
 At Honolulu, housewives who were fearful that the islands linn ited stocks of foodstuffS would run out crowded into stores. It was necessary to rope off store entranc- es to handle the crowds. The rice supply was almost exhausted.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Three Air Force Officers Indicted

BOSTON, (P)-A federal grand jury today indicted three former army airforce officers and one other man on charges of dealing in $3,5OO,OOO worth of bonds once held by Nazis that were peddled in a European black market.
 They were indicted specifically for violating the trading with the enemy act.
 Federal officers said three of those ndicted-Edward R. Ashton of Enfield, Conn.,, Gerald A. Row. land of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Sey- mour Lerner of Brooklyn-were officers in the air transport com mand. Indicted with them was Wen dell M. Weston, of Weston, Mass, who federal officers said, helped in disposing of many of the bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Russia Planes "ShOw Off, To Excited Berlin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) American offices in the city hall Monday in which 19 western sec tor police were cartaed off.
 The Russians also have turned down a French demand for the re- lease of another l9 western sector police who were kidnapped by Sov- jet sector police Wednesday morn ing while travelling under Rus sian safe-conduct guarantee.
 About l2 Russian Yak fighters roared over Berlin early in the day. Later there were two more groups, one of five planes and one of nine. They flew over the Zeh- lendorf district at attitudes of from 25,OOO to 30,00C feet. This, an American spokesman said, was not violation of four-power regula- tions, which apply only to flights of 10000 feet or less.
 Yesterdays Soviet air operations were reported by American pilots as nothing abnormal"
 The American airlift yesterday set a new 24-hour record, bringing in 3,319 tons of supplies in 439 flights. The highest tonnage previ- ously brought in in one day was 3,12O in 408 flights.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
CCA Landing Aid To Berlin Pliers

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Alas k a trained pilots, who accept ground control approach landings as cooly as a Sourdough brushes aside bliz- zards, are leading the airlifts down the fog-saturated Frankfurt-Be air corridor, master sergeant Err nest "Pop" Morrow reported to- day.
 Morrow, a member of the 54th troop squadron which was trans ferred from Elmendorf field over seas early in the summer, flew 22 missions into the capital.
 Some pilots from Hawaii, Pan anna and Texas are not used to GCA landings" he said. "But our boys go right in without batting an eye.
 "The Russians never gave us much trouble and our boys don't worry very much"
 The veteran flier, with 25 years experience, admitted, however, it was a comfortable feeling" to have American FATS and F-80's escort the cargo ships on their re- turn hops, which took them near two Soviet airfields.
 "The German people were skep- tical at first whether we could meet their needs wit hthe air lift but when the planes kept coming in we won their confidence" he said.
 Morrow, C-54 crew chief whose home is Hollywood, Calif.,
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

iec.ive-but it is not duresS.
 And he added that this country regards the blockade as something apart from the negotiations of the rench, British, Russian and American military governors on the settlement of Berlin's financial and administrative troubles.
 AS for another troubled spot Israel-Mr. Truman said he could not now say whether the full, "De lure" recognition of Israel would have to wait until after the cleo tions in the new Jewish state. That matter is under consideration, the President said.
 WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman leaves on week end cruise today to work on speeches for his western campaign swing.
 Presidential press secre a ry Charles G. Ross said MT. Truman and his staff will remain on the Presidential yacht Williamsburg in the Potomac river until Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Truman planned to go on board shortly after lunch.
 The Presidents western tour starts Sept. IT when he leaves for Dexter, Ia., for. the first of five major speeches. He will speak at Dexter on Sept. 18.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
McIVERS RETURN
 HOME FROM COUNCIL

MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIver and children returned Wednesday from Council where they have been mining for the past season.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

said he hopes to return to March Field at the end of his current tour of duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Top Ten Spot News
Stories of 1o43

lAs selected by notions weekly
editors in Publishers AuxiIiury
ooH.I
President Truman and Demo
crofic porty score upset election
victory.
RUssions blockade Berlin. eous.
ing inauguration OF oiriift, height
ening the cold wor."
Count Bernodotte ossossinufeo
during u. N. mission in Palestine
Southern Democrats rebel to
term sfotes' rights or "Dixieerot"
purty.
War in China neors climax with
Communist troops marching TO op,
parent victory and u. S. Officials
refusing TO grant additional did
TO Chang Koi.shek.
High cost Of living plogves
Amercons ond their business with
fourth round OF wage boosts seen
in ofine.
Oksono Kosenkino Ieups from
Russian consulate window in des
perute effort 10 Escape impending
return TO motive land, ereoiing in.
ternotionoI episode.
Mohondos Condhi ossossinuieo
by Hindu extremist, terminating
lite Of service 10 Indio and eouse
Of freedom.
United Motions proceedings
bring into open many Inferno.
tionoI problems and emphasize
conflict between Eos and West.
Eightieth congress sets Iegislo.
tive background for porty posi-
tions during election eompuign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Ye q 7
Va NJEH o.
S2&s3

June
6-GeoSee Evan ,g RS1 ,ars 90 49, director of
10 Lewis SchWellenbach. So, secretary
of labor since 1945.
July
2-Richard Gerard Husch, ". author of
SWee Adeline's lyrics.
Film actress Carole Lands. %. sui
cid in her Hollywood home.
15-Gen. John J. Pershing, 81. command
+ er-in-chief Of the AEF in World War
and only man holding rank Of EN-
eral<of the Armies.
% David Wark Griffith. 70. pioneer film
producer, and producer Of Birth of
24--Mrs. Eleanor Mediil Patterson. 63.
editor-publisher of Washington Times.
August
s-May Desousa. Sc, former light opera
l3-Geo; F.. shafer. 50. Rep. governor of
North Dakota.
l6 -Ge3ssorge Herman !.sabe' Ruth, 50. the
baseball records.
chief justice of u. S.
September =.
1-Charles "A. Beard, 70. historian, au.
thor of more than 80 books on Amer.
lean history. "
IL Mohammed All Jinnah. II. founder
OF MoSlem Pakistan.
10 jacques Gordon. 40. v~iolinist and con.
ductor, former child prodigy.
80 Mrs. Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt,
81. widow Of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
October
3-Thomas Augustine Daily. II. poet, hui
morist. lecturer and journalist.
10 Mary Eaton. &c, former New York
musical comedy star.
BINARY Nolan, AZ. film actress and
Ziegfeld Follies beauty who won
fame as Imogene tBubbles) Wilson.
November
Edgar Kennedy. SO. film comedian,
one of the original keystone Kops."
OF cancer. In San Fernando. Calf.
70 Lewis R. tHack) Wilson, 48, all-time
National league home run king, CSC
for Chicago In l930). In Baltimore.
December
3-Carl Lorenz H~agenbeck. 40. head Of
leading German circus family, in
Hamburg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30
Hurdin Tribune-Herdld Thurs
duy. December SO. I948-3
Busby News

-zJ-*" - A
Ralph Lenheart of Fullerton,
N. D., spent several days last
week at the home Of his cou-
sin, Mrs. Henry Ballet.
Larry Fairbairn left on
Thursday to spend Christmas
with his father. I. d. Fairbairn
at Mary, Nebr.
John Hunter of Lame Deer,
superintendent on the TONGUE
River reservation, and Lynn
McElroy, acting principal, were
in Billings Monday on official
business.
Mrs. Florence Boyd of Poplar,
cousin Of Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
spent Christmas with her
daughter, Miss Bonnie Boyd, at
the Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
were BILLINGS visitors last Mon
day. Mrs. Myrtle Shipp, also of
Unit I, was the guest of her
daughter, Miss Hazel Shipp, in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
and three children, and Mrs.
Balliet's cousin, Ralph Lenheart,
left last week for Fullerton, N.
D., where they spent Christmas
with both the Balliet's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger entertained at a dinner and
exchange of gifts Thursday
night at their home. Guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger, Flossie and Dolores
Littlebear and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl K. Aldrich.
Christmas day guests of MI.
and Mrs. Homer Jackson were
| their son, Oakley Jackson, of
Lodge Grass, their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
| ward Bomar and family of
Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn jackson and family of
Busby. =
The Mennonite church held a
program at the church on Fri
day evening, with a Christmas
tree and treats for the child
rem. On Christmas day a serv-
ice was held at the church con-
Quoted by Rev. Malcolm Wenger.
The Indians had their annual
community dinner at their hall
at noon. All services were well
attended. .
The Busby basketball team
has had a very successful sea-
son, beating practically every
team played so far, including
Rosebud and Buffalo, Wyo.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger were Christmas dinner
guests of Mrs. Rodolphe Peter
of Lame Deer.
Rev. Habegger conducted the
service on Christmas day and
had charge of the program for
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam aMetzker
were guests on Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
| BlankenShip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were guests over Christmas
weekend at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. j. J. FEATHER.
They returned home Sunday,
accompanied by their grandson,
Lee Deschnes, of Billings. They
attended the cantata by the
Hardin Community Chorus.
Rev. Christopher Hafner con-
Quoted a midnight service at
the Catholic church on Christ
mas Eve.
Services, including pictures,
will he held each night at the
Mennonite chlIruch and a Spec
ial service will be held on New
Years Eve.
Rev. and Mrs. Habegger were
in Birney last Sunday for
Christmas services.
E. R. Burleigh. former owner
of the store at Busby, recently
underwent a serious operation
in a Billings hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burleigh now reside at
1os5 Miles Ave, in Billings.
About IL billions of dollars in
war bonds were sold to Naval
personnel in the Navy's war
how'd rrn1,-oy ~, frooa Cnntonohar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-30

August
2-President Truman appoints three
man displaced persons commission
to administrate the DIP act. under
which 200 600 persons are to be ad.
mitted to the u. S.
7-Congress adjourns its two-week ex'
ira session.
l9-U. S. demands custer of Jacob Iona.
kin. Soviet consul general in New
York.
September
2-West coast ports paralyzed when Clio
Init Longshoremen's union go on
6-PTesident Truman launches his re-
election campaign.
18-Sen. Alben w. Barley. President
Humans running mate. begins two.
week l5-speech tour Of eight eastern
states.
October .-~'.
2-Population Of the U. S. as of July /
was estimated at l46. ia. 900 by U S.
census bureau.
+Railroads grant l0.cent hourly wage
increase to railway conductors and
trainmen.
l1-Former interior secretary. Harold l..
Ickes. and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
endorse President Truman for re.
election.
1O-E CoIuCHt 4tuIIIdH UI0ClB lCbG1 N0D
brought up to full strength.
November
2-President Harry s. Truman. "a,
Democrat. astounded the political
world by defeating Gov. Thomas E,
Dewey, AZ. of New York. for re-elec.
ton. The Democrats also swept back
into control Of both houses OF con-
gress and won 20 out of 80 governor.
ships. -
Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R., N. J.)
invoked his constitutional rights and
refused to testify before q federal
grand Jury on charges that he had
roll and collected kickbacks:
7-President Truman arrives In Key
West, Fla. for a tWo-Week post-elec.
ton vacation.
18-First major blizzard of season sweeps
through north central states. killing
Is persons.
l25-Striking Longshoremen on both coasts
return to work as shipping strike ends.
December
aMicrofilm copies Of secret state. war
m w department documents
found in hollow pumpkin on Maryland
farm are introduced as evidence in
house un-American activities commit.
tees spy Investigation.
1o-Whittaker Chambers, confessed for.
me- Communist courier and key fig.
ure in Communist espionage probe.
resigned his position as a senior edi-
tor Of Time magazine.
1hGOP Sen. Arthur Vandenherg is
mentioned as possible successor to
ailing George c. Marshall as secre-
tary of state.