davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Wonen's Clubs
Prohibition Coming Back, WCTU Head
Tells Annual Rally Of District Unit
By Ruth Dean

Prohibition is coming back "be-
cause the liquor people think
1t is" Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin o1
New York, national president o1
the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union, declared yesterday.
Speaking at the annual fall
rally of the District WCTU, the
national WCTU officer said she
believed "the time has come" be-
cause liquor manufacturers were
expending half of their advertis-
ing to show the public that pro-
hibition is a terrible thing and
will bring back bootlegging."
II feel the time is Short Mrs
Colvin declared. "If we get rid o.
the liquor traffic, we won't have
the atomic bomb blow US to bits
Then, the men in official posi-.
tions can make commitment!
with other nations with theil
minds unclouded by alcohol. ane
we will avoid war"
Mrs. Colvin, who is en- route Il
the West Virginia State WCTu
convention, was one of severa
speakers who. addressed the all.
day meeting, held in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
The morning session featured
talks by the Rev. DR.. Charles S
Longacre, an active worker in the
dry" campaign in Oklahoma last
month, and Mrs. Edith M. Irvine.
Rivera, state president of the
Puerto Rican WCTU.
DR.. Longacre said the success O.
the campaign which made Okla,
homa dry" State a month agt
Evening star., 1949-10-27
PetwOrth Women
ToHear Tohnsons

Nelson T. johnson, secretary
general of the Far Eastern Com
mission of the State Department
and former Ambassador to China
and Mrs. Johnson will speak at
the meeting of the fine arts Sec
tion of the PetWorth Woman's
Club at 1890 pm. Friday at the
Cathay Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will
speak on the arts of China and
will show samples of their own
extensive collection of Asiatic art.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Nurse Scholarship

Miss Emma 10 Pack has been
awarded the nursing scholarship
given annually by the Woman's
Club of Greenbelt. She is now
in training at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore.
A graduate of the Greenbelt
High School, Miss Pack attended
the University of Maryland at
College Park last year.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
St. Michael's Church
Bazaar Saturday

The Women's Auxiliary of St
Michael's Church, Eleventh road
and North Ivanhoe street, Airing
ton, will have its annual bazaar
from 10 am. to 10 pm. Saturday.
Special features Of the bazaar
will be fish pond and games for
the small fry, and booths for for
tune telling, dolls, needlework
Christmas supplies, white ele-
plants and baked goods. There
also will be a snack bar.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

$3.50 pm. tomorrow ut the vii.
lard Hotel.
Delegates attending the week.
end conference will represent
clubs from Alexandra, Arlington.
Baltimore, the District, Fairfax
County, Montgomery County,
Prince Georges County. West
minister, Md, Staunton, Williams
burg and Greensboro. N. C.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Kappa Alpha Theta

The Arlington-Fairfax Branch
Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. William B
Decker, 305 North Emerson street
Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Christmas Bazaar

A Christmas bazaar will be held
by the Woman's Auxiliary Of st.
Michael's Episcopal Church IN
Arlington on Saturday In the
guild hall.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Choice Of several types. MopIe.
waxsd birch and oak eonstrue :
tion. Single or double drop
side. Adjustable height spring.
All Handsomely decorated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
DRY RUN CLUB

The Dry Run Homemakers' Club
met at the home of Mrs. j. Clarke
Seibert, Linwood Road, on January
20, with Mrs. Joseph A. Seibert as
assistant hostess. Guests at the
meeting were; Mrs. Albert Eyerly,
Mrs. Nettie K. Hartle, Mrs. c. Lee
Hartle and Mrs. Franklin Seibert.
h. A service for the installation of
the new officers of the club was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Fred Ernst, and the
officers installed were: president,
Mrs. Edward Whyte; vice-president,
Mrs, Fred Ernst; secretary, Mrs.
Daniel Miles; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Jack Miller; treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Draper; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Roy Ebersole; and parliamentar-
ian, Mrs. J. Clarke Seibert.
Mrs. Roy Schnebly, music chair
man, outlined the origin of the song,
"Auld Lang Syne," and gave a brief
history of the composer; Mrs. Ellice
DeForest, reading chairman, discus
sed what Will Be Read In 1949," and
Mrs. George Myers, art chairman,
showed the picture, "The Girl With
The Watering Cam" by Renoir, and
gave brief account of the artist.
Mrs. Walter Myers, short course
chairman, spoke briefly on the adj
vantages of attending the Home
makers Short Course to be held at
the University of Maryland in June.
The next meeting will be held on
February II at the home of Mrs. A.
R. Cohen, Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

Oven dinners are not only time
savers, but labor savers and eco
nomical as we'll Such meals are
ideal for days when there are guests
in the house for the afternoon, or
you want to accomplish some work
that will occupy the entire after
noon. The only requirement for an
oven meal is that foods be selected
that require approximately the
same length of time for cooking.
This also saves fuel, for the same
amount of fuel required to cook one
dish will then cook your entire meal,
requiring no watching or bother
ing about burning. Here is a sug-
gested meal:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

Miss Ardath Martin represented
the home demonstration agents as
chairman of the State Home Furn-
ishing committee. which met at Col
lege Park on Tuesday. Others at the
meeting included state specialists;
the assistant director of extension,
Miss Venia M. Keller; and home
demonstration agents who were on
the Home Economics Project COM
mittees, as follows: home furnish
ing, home management, clothing and
food and nutrition.
Plans were formulated for train
ing schools and program planning
meetings to be held throughout the
state for the home demonstration
staff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Oven Dinner

trequires approximately l hour)
Baked, fruited pork chops
Scalloped potatoes -.s
Buttered green beans
Lettuce and tomato salad
Ozark Pudding
To prepare the pork chops, use
6 loin or rib chops, dredge them with
-four and brown thoroughly on both
sides in tablespoons of lard or
other fat. Sprinkle each side with
salt and paprika. Core, but do not
pare, cooking apples Cut in thick
slices. Place chops in baking dish
or leave in skillet. Pour off excess
fat. Scatter a few raisins over each
chop, top with slices of apples and
sprinkle with brown sugar. Pour
"a cup of water around chops, cover
and bake in 350-degree oven, about
l hour.
TIL scalloped potatoes are pre-
pared in the usual way, and the
green beans are cut and placed in a
covered casserole with very little
water. Season with butter, salt and
pepper when taken from the oven
Now for the Ozark Pudding. Every
one is interested in recipes used by
famous people, and right now the
White House family is taking the
spotlight. found the pudding re-
cipe in the new cook book gotten
out by the Women's Congressional
Club of Washington, D. c., and it
is signed simply, Bess Truman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
FUTURE MEETINGS

Tuesday, February 1, p. NJ
Bridgeport Club will meet with Mrs
John Fisher.
Wednesday, February 2-Downs-
vile Club will meet with Mrs. Har-
ry King.
Thursday, February 3-Huyetts
Club will meet with Mrs. Edison
Groh, with Mrs. Harry Doub and
Mrs Garland Groh as assistant host
esses.
Friday, February 4, LAS p. M
Funkstown Club will meet at the
Lutheran Church, with the follow
ing hostesses: Miss Anna Warren
feltz, Mrs. H. L. Hahn and Mrs. W.
S. Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

The Washington County Council
of Homemakers' Clubs gave a tea
last Saturday afternoon in the So
cial room of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, in honor of Mrs. L. L. Bow
ers, who has served over thirty years
as secretary in the county extension
Office, and Mrs. v. o. Wallace, i'm
mediate past president of the Coun-
Gil Members of all the county clubs
attended.
Mrs. William Meyers, newly elect
ed president of the Council, presid-
ed and gave greetings, after which
the Greed for the clubs, which was
written by Mrs. H. c. Foster, was
read by Mrs. Norman McCardell, of
Williamsport Instrumental music
followed by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Spessard, accompanied by Miss Ag-
mes Funk at the piano.
The tribute to Mrs. Bowers was
given by Mrs. Ray F. Rohrer, while
Miss Ardath Martin presented the
gift. The tribute to Mrs. Wallace
was given by Mrs. Walter Bromley,
president of the Maryland State
Council, and the gift was presented
by Mrs. Meyers. Homemaker pins
were presented to the past presidents
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. McCardell and
Mrs. Wallace-and to Miss Martin
and Mrs. Bowers, by Mrs. Meyers,
and after brief remarks by the hon
ored ladies, the meeting was adj
journed.
The chairman of the committee
in charge of the tea was Mrs, Earl
Recher, of Chewsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
A Great Industrial State

Tennessee ranks as one of the ma
TONS leading industrial states. Ag-
riculture is important, its forests
cover many square miles of valuable
timber, its mineral products include
coal, iron ore, copper, zinc, gold, sill
yer and marble. Chemicals and tex
tiles and their allied products are
its two major industrial groups.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Ozark Pudding


"a cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
IA teaspoons baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
p cup chopped walnuts
Y cup chopped apples
l teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg and sugar together until
very smooth. Combine -four, bak-
ing powder and salt; stir into egg
mixture. Add nutmeats, apples and
vanilla. Bake in a creased pie pan
in 350-degree oven, for IS minutes.
Serve with whipped cream or ice
cream. Four servings.
You will note that the baking
time for the pudding is only about
half the time required for the rest
of the meal, which means you can
have time to prepare it while the
rest of the meal is baking, placing
it in the oven during the last IS
minutes. Or, if you want a dessert
than can also be placed in the oven
with the other dishes, try a deep
dish apple pie, or apple Betty.
Having some dates and nuts left
over from Christmas baking, I look
ed around during the past week for
a way to use them up and decided
on the following recipe for date nut
bread:
Date Nut Bread
l cup dates, chopped
l teaspoon soda
"a cup boiling water
l beaten egg
81 cup walnut meats, chopped
IA cups flour
/ cup sugar
"A teaspoon salt
l tablespoon melted butter
Combine dates, soda and water
and let stand until cool. Add the
remaining ingredients, stirring thor
oughly. Place in a creased loaf pan
and bake in 375-degree oven for
As to SIS minutes. This is delicious
sliced thin and spread with cream
cheese or butter and put together
as sandwiches, or it is good by it.
self.
To those of you who have to pack
lunch boxes, you will find this date
nut bread nice variation, and it is
so easy to make also. You could
include the bread in your oven
meal, baking it the full hour at $50
degrees, or until done. Anyway,
hope you try it and let me know
how you like it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
News OF County HomemakerS' Clubs
Jane ROessner, reporter

Girls Club Work; and Mr.. r. A.
Brundage, former State All Club
Leader of Connecticut.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Girls
All Club Leader, and Mylo S.
Downey, State Boys Club Leader,
are in charge of the conference,
which includes a banquet this eve
ming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Helpful Suggestions
Fish Day Tip From California

From California comes a food tip
for you harried Friday -and-it's- fish
day-cooks. Line baking dish with
thin slices of lemon and top with a
thick piece of fish. Cover and bake
45 minutes. Remove cover, SEGA
son and spread with sour cream.
Broil to heat and brown the cream.
If you want a south-of-the-b border
salad to go with it, try this: Garnish
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

(requires approximately hour)
Baked, fruited pork chops
Scalloped potatoes -.E
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Crisp Noodle Dish,
Quickly Made And Served


Crisp Noodle Dish,
Quickly Made And Served
A hearty main dish for a quick
lunch can be made by adding drain
ed canned lima beans to a rich
cheese sauce and serving the mix
ture over crisp French-fried noodles.
To prepare the noodles, drop I'M
cooked noodles into deep hot fat
(375-degree F. and fry about 2
minutes or until the noodles are
golden brown. Remove and drain
on INCREASED paper and sprinkle
lightly with salt. If your family is
especially fond of noodles prepared
in this way you may want to fry an
extra amount and store them in a
tightly covered jar. Reheat the
noodles just before you are ready
to serve them. French-fried noodles
are convenient to have on hand to
serve as a foundation for many
pleasing creamed foods.
FOR AN EMERGENCY meal,
mix a can of concentrated cream of
mushroom soup with u cup hot milk
ard IL cups grated soft American
cheese. Stir over a low fire. until
the cheese is melted and the mixture
is thick and smooth Serve over
hot, cooked noodles, or over toasted
English mullins or plain toast. Ready
to eat in 10 minutes!
FOR FAVORITE GUESTS, serve
chocolate ice cream, bought at your
neighborhood store, with a garnish
of crushed peanut brittle and whip
ped cream. Fold the brittle into the
cresm-about IA pound to II pint
cream.
Garnish CLEAR TOMATO or clam
bouillon with whipped cream sea-
sQned with a little celery salt and
sprinkled with minced parsley. Good
to look at and better to eat-adds to
the food value, too.
DILUTE PEACH JAM with a lit
tie hot water and make tart with
lemon juice. Scoop the centers from
chocolate or spice cupcakes and fill
with vanilla ice cream. Replace the
slice from the top, cover with the
peach sauce and serve.
TO MAKE SPICY pink topping
for baked apples, first chill evapo-
rated milk for several hours. Whip
until thick, add l teaspoon lemon
juice, tablespoons powdered sugar
mixed with p teaspoon cinnamon,
and 2 drops of red food coloring.
Heap on top of juicy baked apples
Rich Buttery Flavor of hard sauce
makes it a natural for Brown Betty
or other hot buildings. Work y cup
butter to a soft cream with fork,
add gradually l cup powdered SUI
gar, moistening the mixture with
about tablespoons milk. Beat with
fork to a fluffy mass, flavor as de-
sired an dchill before serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

Miss Margaret Watson, assistant
home demonstration agent in Wash
ington County, is attending the To-
cal leaders training conference
which opened yesterday (Wednes-
day. and ends tomorrow (Friday)
at the University of Maryland.
The following local leaders from
this county are also attending: Mrs.
Mary Ridenour, Smithsburg; Mrs,
Lester Martin, townsville; Mrs
Howard BURNER, Keedysville; and
Mrs. Robert Shank, Hagerstown,
Route 3.
Speakers featured during the
three-day session will include: Miss
Anne Matthews, a former All mem
Der now with the State Health Dept.
will speak on developing the H for
Health; Mrs. Irwin Johnson, circu-
lation manager of the National All
Club News and representative of
the National Committee on Boys and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

tossed green salad with slices of red
tomatoes spread with mashed avo-
cado. The avocado should be seas
oned with salt, grated onion, lemon
juice and chill or curry powder.
Hot, crisp cornbread sticks are the
accompaniment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Bad Polio Year

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis spent an estimated
$17,OO0,000 from March of Dimes
funds last year in its fight against
polio. A total of 1858 cases was
reported during the year, the sec
ond highest on record.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

Subscribe to this newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

bic mike fright. Virginia Rus
sell and Vincent Molina did an
exceptionally good job in the
content of their speeches and
stressed corporation and exam
pie on the part of the United
States as the best method for
leadership in world affairs. The
first four speakers stressed the
dangers of Communism. Vincent
Molina won first prize, a gold
medal donated by the Key West
Business and Professional Wo-
men who sponsored the contest
here in Key West and paid ali
incidental expenses.
The five judges for the contest
were: Judge Aquilino Lopez, the
Rev. Ralph Rodgers. recently ar
rived minister of the Presbyteri-
an Church, Mrs. Lorraine Thomp-
son, civics teacher, Miss Sydney
Anderson, English teacher and
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, presi-
dent of the Key West Business
and Professional Woman's Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

help you select just the right style
for your particular wedding
they'll give you beautiful work
'manslnip that will make you de-
lighted that you chose POL
LOCKS for YOUR jewelry store.
My future husband has been
married and divorced. Does this
KEEP me from wearing bridal
Isstin at my wedding?-Jane."
Absolutely not, Jane. Only if
you yourself have been married
previously should you forego the
bridal togs. Wear your satin and
be a real" bridel You'll always
l.be glad you did
Please give me an idea for an
attractive shower for bride-to-
he something different
Doris.
Try an SOS. party! This
means the bride will have Some
thing On the Kitchen Shelf and
"a meal idea to 60 with it from
each guest. Instruct everyone
coming TO the party to bring along
a recipe for a main dinner dish
which has most of its ingredients
canned. Also tell them to bring
along the necessary cans needed
for the preparation.-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Pythians And
Pythian Sisters
Hold Meeting

The open district meeting OF
the Knights of Pythias and Pythi-
and Sisters held at the Pythian
Hall was the largest attended in
years, Special District Deputy
Grand Chancellor ]. Winfield
Russell said today.
The meeting was opened. with
prayer by w. P. Archer :
The ceremony Of presenting
the flag was conducted by the
Pythian Sisters. 4. va
Reports by Mrs. Bloney Valdez,
M. E. C. OF the Pythiari Sisters,
and by acting Chancellor Com
mander Jesse L. Gill of knights
of Pythias showed the two or
ders to be progressing well.
The chief feature was an adj
dress by Grand Inner Guard r.
K. Bell of Miami.
The Lesson of Friendship"
was portrayed by p. T. Rutrough.
Greatly enjoyed was the vio-
lin solo by Gerald Saunders and
the music of an orchestra COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Armando
Fernandez, Miss Grace Fernandez,
Messrs. Paul Ross Roberts, Victor
Watkins, Jesse L. Gill and Ger
aid Saunders. ~.
Refreshments were served un-
der the direction of Fred L.
Johnson, ]. Frazier Pinder, Jesse
L. Gill and Harry Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

lead the. group in the opening
prayer.
A County Council meeting was
held this month in Matecumbe
Church and the county officers
were the guests of the Matecum-
be PTA at the Casa Islamorada
Restaurant in Matecumbe just
prior to the County Meeting. Mrs.
Jack Wilkerson, president of Ia
vernier PTA was elected to serve
as Vice President of the County
Council for the coming year.
Plans for a ''Daddy's Night" are
being made for the purpose of
arranging a Field Day for the
children at the close of the school
year; and to help rebuild the
school kitchen for use in the COM
ing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
. Baptist WOmens Missionary Union
Groups Held Meetings Last Week

Johnson; Mrs. Pearl Papy; Mrs.
Florina Mesa and Mrs. Edna AL
bury.
intermediate Girls Auxiliary
Counselor, Mrs. Cross told about
the work, the needs and the 1949
goals of this group which is
sponsored by the Mary X. Adams
Circle. A social period with re-
freshments served by Mrs. Gates
followed the business meeting.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the W. NJ. u. met on Thursday
evening the 2ist at the home of
Miss Nancy Fairfield their presi-
dent. Program Chairman Nell
Rose Archer presented the Mis-
sionary program with Barbara
Shelton reading the scripture.
Everyone took part in discussion
of the scripture reading.
Plans were completed for a
visit to the County Home on
Monday evening, following which
refreshments were served BY the
Hostess.
Members present included the
Misses: Nancy Fairfield, Peggy
Collins, Nell Rose Archer, Helen
Ruth French, Betty X. Fairfield,
Beverly Buchanan, Allene Spear,
Jackie Alexander, Barbara Skel-
ton and Mrs. Edna Albury. Ms.
Sara Willard is Counselor for
this Auxiliary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

There were three local meet
inRs Of Key Vests Baptist w. NJ
u. held last week--The Elizabeth
Taylor Circle, the Mary Kath-
eFine Adams Circle and the
f. Young woman's Auxiliary of the
p W N. u.
On Monday April 10. the Eliza
beth Taylor Circle OF the w. M. u.
met In the Church annex for
Their April Missionary program
and business meeting. Mrs.
Eleanor Bennett led in the open
inR prayer and program chair
man Mrs. Geneva Smith gave a
devotional. Those taking part in
the program were the Mrs. Leona
Collins, Eleanor Bennett and
Edna Albury.
MIS-. Leona Collins Chairman
presided over the business period
after which a social hour was
enjoyed by all present. Hostesses
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Mock
served refreshments.
TIE Mary Katherine Adams
Circle Of the w. NJ. u. also met
last Monday at the home Of Mrs
lda Gates. Mrs. Mereede John
son presiding In the absence of
elmirmau Josephine Johnson.
Mfs. Gales gave the devotioal.
Messages from Foreign Mission
fields were presented by Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Vincent Molina Wins Public Speaking
Contest Al High School Last Night

Six High School students, SEMI
0rs and juniors and all members
% Marian Stark's speech class
participated In q public speaking
contest al the High School last
night. The contest hqld under the
auspices Of the Federal Council
of Churches had as It's topic
What Is the Responsibility of
the United States In World Az
fairs" Rev. @. Leon Wells of the
First Methodist Church was res.
ponsibie Tor gathering together
much Of the material which the
students used Tor study of this
topic.
The sin finalists: George Car
mona, Winnie Cruz, Charles Nor
fiA0n. William Pinder, Virginia
Russell and Vincent Molina were
chosen BY the membefs of the
speech class.
Al Of them did very well and
with the aid Of the new public
address system every word was
clearly heard. There was no visi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Tapernier PTA Featuring Safety
Movie At Monthly Meeting May 3rd

AZ its regular monthly meeting
on May 3rd. the Tavernier PTA
will feature a safety movie with
l,afroiman Charles Reynolds as
guest speaker. The movie win be
shown 10 the school children in
the school auditorium just prior
% the PTA meeting and the stu
dents will hear Patrolman Rey-
nolds talk on Safety on the
Highway.
Business at that meeting will
include the presentation of nomi-
nees Cor election of officers for
coming year. Mrs. Lund assisted
by Mrs, Tracy and Mrs. Allen
head the nominating committee.
HAtesses for the May 3rd meet
ing win be Mrs. r. Shiver and
Mrs. Y. Albury, Mrs. Carter will