davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Cheese Fluff


Trim erusts from slices of bread.
Lay slices in the bottom of buttered
baking dish. Fit them to cover en-
tire bottom Cover with l cup graf
ed cheese, then cover with bread.
Beat 2 eggs, add " cups milk, salt
and pepper, mix, then pour over the
bread and cheese. Dot with 2 table
spoons butter and bake in ISOLDE
gree oven for about 80 minutes. Can
take the place of meat.
Maybe you never heard of this
one
Cottage Cheese Cookies
1a cup butter
"a cup cottage cheese
he cups of sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
12 cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
Blend butter and cheese well.
Add sifted dry ingredients gradual
ly. Form into a loaf or roll, chill
over night, slice thin. Bake on a
creased cookie, sheet in 350-degree
oven for about 10 minutes, or until
delicately brown If desired you
can double the recipe
Here is something new too
Cheese Glaze
112 cups grated American cheese
"a teaspoon salt 4
Milk
Melt cheese in double boiler and
add milk to make a smooth paste
Spread it over a cooked pie crust.
Brown it lightly under the broiler
The following we have grouped
under
- Dairy Dishes
PECAN ROLL-Caramelize a can
Of condensed milk per directions on
the can, then roll teaspoonfuls in
to chopped nuts (pecans). Wrap in
oil paper and chill
QUICK CHEESE MUFFINS-I
Stir cup grated cheese into your
favorite wheat muffin mix, pour in
to small buttered muffin pans and
bake as usual. Delicious with sal
ads or cream soups
QUEENS FINGERS - Cut three
slices leftover buttered toast into
2-inch strips. Spread lightly with
jelly, then dip in cream, letting
them soften just a little. Roll i'm
mediately in chopped shredded
coconut, place on a buttered shall
low pan and bake in hot oven for
about minutes, or until puffy and
golden brown. Stale bread may be
used instead of toast. Do try these.
BAKED DAIRY FOOD DESSERT
is different, delicious, and an excel
lent way of using up leftover bread
Spread 4 slices bread with a gen
erous layer of fresh cottage cheese
and place them in a buttered wide
baking dish. Cover the cheese with
a thick layer of sweetened apple
sauce or stewed, dried apricots. Top
with 4 slices buttered bread and
sprinkle with p teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat 2 eggs with 2 cups milk and
or tablespoons sugar. Pour over
the bread let stand 10 minutes, then
bake in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees) until firm and delicately
Drowned, or about As minutes. Serve
warm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Welsh Rarebit

2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons butter
/ cup milk. or beer
2 cups cheese, cut in cubes
2 eggs
p teaspoon dry mustard
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
IS teaspoon cayenne pepper
Melt butter in chatting dish, or
frying pan, over low heat Add
flour and blend we'll Turn to high
er heat and add beaten eggs, milk
and cheese. Continue to cook, stir
ring until cheese is melted and mix
ture thickens g to 10 minutes)
Add seasoning and mix thoroughly
Serve on toast (Melba), or crack
ers that have been lightly Drowned
or even plain crackers are good
Serves 6.
Here is another Rarebit Recipe
which is very tasty
Tomato Rarebit
cup of tomatoes, (canned)
l cup cheese, cut in cubes
112 cups of milk
tablespoon flour
/ pimento, minced
" green pepper
Pepper and salt
Mix altogether, except pepper, in
double boiler and cook until thick.
Serve on crackers using the pepper
for garnishing. Serves 6.
These dishes are delightful served
for Sunday night suppers, or the
Rarebits will delight a group of
youngsters if you allow them to go
to the kitchen and do their own max
ing.
The following recipe is also one
that may strike your fancy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Visitor-How did you happen to
win the race?
Jockey-Well, 1 just kept whis-
pering in his ear, Crosses are red,
'violets are blue-horses that lose
are made into glue"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

"Ah," sObbed Nanamiva Ma
divya Mabablavivitch, $50 Ivan
Korski is dead! And you say
ne called my name with his
last breathe"
WELL" replied the doctor.
"only part Of it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Leadership is vision translated in
to action.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

It will take hearts on fire to win
the cold war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

This is your town-Boost It!
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07

sioner at WaSilla, was to hear two of the cases, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, Palmer'S commissioner. was to sit over the third, and the fourth violation was to be tried in the court of the U. s. Com missioner at Fairbanks.
 Traffic court was not alone in chalking up a notably quiet weekend. A spokesman for the five military police stationed in the Valley for the holiday said it was the "quietest weekend I've ever seen in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Bremen To Plan Membership Drive

Plans for conducting the 1949 membership drive, now officially launched, as of July 1, will be discussed at next Tuesdays quarterly meeting of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association. The meeting will be held in the Val ley Theatre at 8 p. m. All present members, and all interested members, are urged to attend.
 It is the Associations hope to sell enough memberships to be- gin immediate construction on the basement of a proposed fire hall, according to Fireman Al Hagen. Excavating of the base ment was begun last year, and little work will be required to ready the location for construc- ton.
 In the meantime, the Associa- tion has secured temporary housing for it sire trucks in the Shorty" Baird garage, located at the end of the trailer court across from Berts Drug Store. Bremen also will plan for the renovation of the garage, at next Tuesdays meeting.
 One volunteer fireman has of
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Palmer Enjoys 'Quietest' Fourth

Palmer had a Saner. safer holi- day weekend than it has had for many Saturday and Sunday, it was agreed by law enforcement and hospital attendants alike, on Tuesday morning. Barring a Monday morning accident which fatally injured a Fort Richard son soldier, there were no traffic mishapS. it was reported by Highway Patrolman Stanley Laird.
 MT. Laird said he made only four arrests over the three-day holiday. Three drivers were booked for speeding, and one was charged with reckless driv- ing
 Court cases on the four viola tions were scheduled at widely separate points on Tuesday. Thomas Carter, U. s. Commis- fered to sleep at the fire hall and will furnish the oil for it's heat ing, if suitable quarters can be built at one end.
 Other business to be discussed next week will include plans for an ASsociation-sponsored dance to be held on Saturday, July Is.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Bryan Returning

H. G. Bryan, REA representa- tive for Alaska, was on his way back to the territory by boat this week, following the conclusion of a recent regional conference of REA officials at Cheyenne, Wyo. MT. Bryan is visiting a number of southeastern cities, interested in obtaining power under the REA program, on his return trip. He is expected in Palmer some time this week.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Why
Old?
By josephine Lowman

When we think of first aid we
think Of much more serious things
than cosmetics, yet make-up has
aided many women in getting
their men, In giving themselves
a lift and in highlighting their
best physical features.
The color Of your lipstick can
bring out the color Of your eyes
and make your skin look lovely:
or it can fade out your eyes and
make you look sallow. It can make
you look more youthful or 1t can
emphasize age.
Colors in lipstick have changed
somewhat lately In that they are
lighter and more natural. This
is true Of makeup in general.
Today one strives for the natural
but alluring effect. Take eyebrows,
for instance. Today they follow
the natural line Of the brow and
those hard black pencil-line eye
brows. behind which the sirens OF
the Gay Nineties lurked, look
downright funny.
One Hollywood makeup expert
and cosmetician recently made an
extensive survey concerning what
women prefer In shades Of lip
stick. He found that more than
50 per cent fell into q definite
color range and he planned nc
cordingly.
The shade Of your lip rouge Il
very important. but the texture
is also something to think about,
Some lipsticks are too dry; Others
are too oily. Some stay on for q
long time while others come off
almost immediately. There is no
reason for women to be annoyed
by this factor because there are
many lipsticks which are just
right for you, not only in shade,
but In the way they stay on and
go on your lips.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et which gives you makeup
tricks. send q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. so. entitled
What's Going On?", to Josephine
Lowman IN care Of The Evening
stAr.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
BY BoFbdro Bell


Here Is q well-fitting slip and !
pantie combination that comes In /,
q wide range Of sizes. Make the ;
slip with built-up shoulders or !,
ribbon straps and embroider !,
dainty little flowers. Edge all /,
around with narrow lace. -
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 1,
Is designed for sizes 80, "a. 36. 50. Il
40, AZ. A and 46. Size "a. slip, re- ID
quires 2a yards Of SO or 80 inch .
fabric; panties, 11s yards. 10
For this pattern. send IS cents &c
in coins. your name, address. pat-tts
tern number and size wanted = Sd
Barbara Bell. The Washington E
Star, Post Office Box 90, Station d
q, New York 10, N. Y. as
Ready for you now-the fall r
and winter Stylist, 81 pages Off
bright new ideas for every hons
sewer. Free slipper pattern print
ed inside the book. Send Is CENTS Il
'teday.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
]. w. watkins has been appoint

]. w. Watkins has been appoint
ed a musical director at the Pres
byterian Church.
Miss M. Edith Beck has resigned
as one of the teachers at the M. E.
Sunday School.
Mr.. Campbell Carr, of Radnor,
Pa, was a guest in Smyrna over
Sunday.
Mr.. Enoch Purnell has returned
to Philadelphia from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman.
Miss Elva Armstrong is visiting
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Postles and
children have returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Beck is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. e. Fowler, in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mollie Hood, of PhiladeI-
phia, is being entertained by Mrs.
Laura Temple.
Daniel Phillips, of Willow Grove,
Pa, has been home on visit.
Paul r. Smith, of Dover, who
has been visiting Arthur L. Gear
hart, returned home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Van Gasken, wife of DIR.
Joseph Van Gasken, and two
daughters, of Luling, Texas, are on
a visit to the family of John Van
Gasken.
Mrs. William H. Baggs has been
spending several days with Phila>
delphia friends.
Mrs. Amanda Spruance is MAX
ing a visit to her son, Daniel c..
Spruance, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ernest c. Roland, of the
Cunard Steamship Co., Philadel-
phia, was the guest yesterday of
George w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter
have vacated their residence oppo-
site the P. w. & B. Railroad sta
tion, and moved into the property
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Waller.
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND
w. G. Anthony and John P. Le-
Fevre, who went abroad on a cat
tie steamer a month or more ago,
for the sea experience, arrived in
port, New York harbor, last We'd
nesday, on the steamship Europe"
after a rough and memorable ex-
perience. They were in London two
weeks and lost no time, under the
direction of Elmer z. Taylor, form
erly of this town, to take in every
point of interest possible. Their
roughest experience was going over
and they endured hunger and pri-
vations that has given them much
to relate.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hoffecker
left last week for Baltimore, and
may be gone month or more. He
is undergoing a course of medical
treatments for chronic rheuma-
tism, never having fully recovered
from a severe attack of several
years ago.
Mrs. A. S. r. Martin, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John H.
Hoffecker the past week, returned
to Newark, N. J., yesterday. The
first of next month she will go to
California to remain during the
winter.
Mr.. Frank Diggs, of Baltimore,
spent Monday with Mr.. William F.
Dunn.
Mrs. E. H. Hynson spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in Mid
dletown.
Miss Lavina Turner is spending
a week or two in Philadelphia with
friends.
Mrs. L. M. Price arrived home
from a visit to Pittsburgh, Pa, last
evening. Miss Bertha Smithers,
who accompanied her, went furth-
er west to Chicago, Illinois, where
she is visiting former Womar's
College school friend.
Harvey w. FAIRIES is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Haynes, OF
Wilmington, were the guests Sun
day of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Haynes
Mrs. Frank B. Cameron, OF
Lakewood, N. J., is a guest of the
family of Mr.. John Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farrell
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Walker, at Germantown, Pa.
The Tuesday Club met last
evening at Mrs. George HI. Ray
mond. 1t was the first meeting
since they adjourned for the sum-
mer months in April.
Misses Eliza and Bart FAIRIES are
enjoying a visit to the Exposition
and Philadelphia.
Rev. j. L. Estlin will leave to-
morrow morning for Snow Hill
Md, where he will preside over the
installation service of the Rev
Joseph B. North as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church and will
preach in the evening.
Mrs. John r. Senior, of Philadel.
phia, is being entertained by Mrs
w. A. FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

Forfeit
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
FOOTBALL AT
WILMINGTON
School Bands From All Parts
of State to Play SAT-
urday Afternoon
L D-WEST CHESTER GAME

Eight high school bands with
372 musicians from all parts of
the state will stage a martial DEM
onstration at Wilmington Park
next Saturday afternoon just prior
to the Delaware-West Chester
football game.
All high school bands in the state
were invited to participate, but the
schedules of other organizations
prevented them from accepting, ac-
cording to ]. Robert King, band
director at the University of Del
aware, who is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Arrangements have been made
to have the gates open early, to
permit spectators to enter the park
prior to the starting time of 12:45
for the band performances. Each
band will have a fve-minuse drill
on the field, and the band portion
of the program will continue until
1:30 o'clock.
Mr.. King said that the bands
participating, in order, will be:
Harrington High School, John
M. Clayton of Frankford, George.
town, Alexis I. DUPONT of Whining
ton, Caesar Rodney of Wyoming,
Laurel, Henry C. Conrad of Wood
crest, and Claymont.
The bands include from 80 to so
pieces each. The musicians will be
uniformed in the colors of their re-
spective schools. Mr.. King said that
the high school band day, inaugu-
rated last year when four bands
participated, would be continued as
an annual affair with as many
bands playing as possible.
The musicians will be guests,
during the game, of the University
of Delaware.
The high school bands music will
be an addition to that furnished
by the Delaware and West Chester
bands. These two will mass for an
across-ield march prior to the 2
o'clock kickoff for playing of the
national anthem. Both college
bands will play between the halves
and the half-time intermission has
been extended from Is to 18 min
utes to permit greater display of
their talents. The 55-piece ,De1a-
ware bands half-time show will
include formation of the letters
''W" and '+C'' in front of the west
stands, question mark formed
while the band strikes. up what
Is This Thing Called Love ?" and
for the Delaware stands, a perm
anent I'D" made by tossing of
white flour on the field and spell
ing out of Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

DON SLUTZ, managing direc-
l. tor of the Detroit Traffic
Safety Association, has laid out a
code for women auto passengers. 1t
violates many accepted standards
of chivalry but, Slutz explains, 81
think women would prefer a dis
courteous escort to gallant corpse.
my basic rule for women pas
sengers," says Slutz, "is not to
take offense at male drivers dis
regard for the little considerations
normally due her SEX"
In the accompanying pictures
the Chevrolet Motor Division has
illustrated some of the Slutz ideas
on manners
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

Shortcake Easy on Food Budget
A main dish shortcake that is
easy on your food budget and takes
less than an hour can be made this
way, says the Woman's Home Com
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

panion. Cut rolled-out biscuit
dough in 3-inch squares with a
sharp knife flour blade for easier
cutting); bake as usual; top with
cooked peas, onions and canned sal
mon mixed with mushroom soup.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

A cord of seasoned wood will give
as much heat as ton of coal, and
leave about one-quarter the amount
of ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
viers Mill Village to Have
Complete Shopping Center, Schools
Churches, Bus Transportation

the last word in food markets,
apparel stores. variety stores, res
taurants, beauty parlors and barber
shops and other lines Of business.
The theater will be a de luxe house
seating 1000 people. The recreation
center will also include one Of the
most attractive bowling alleys in
this section of the country.
Montgomery County authorities
are planning another school for the
children of this community. 1t will
be built either in Viers Mill Village
or in the immediate vicinity. School
bus facilities are already available
from the Village to the several
schools nearby.
Viers Mill village is located with
in the Kensington Parish. and .
tract of land has been set aside for
the purpose of building a new Pa
rochial School for Catholic Children
in this area, as the community
grows.
Practically nowhere In the
Greater Washington area Is 1t
possible for a veteran and his family
to enjoy 50 many Of the good things
of life for q total housing cost Of
SOL a month. Come out to Viers Mill
Village tomorrow for the Spring
Opening Of the Model House. It
will probably prove to be one of the
happiest visits you've ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Many Veterans Who
Worked on Homes
Bought Them

Nobody knows more about house
than the men who help build it.
They see 1t constructed from the
ground up. They know what goes
into it. Soon after the completion
of the first few homes at Viers Mill
Village, many of the men working
on the project bought homes for
themselves and moved in. This is
certainly an impressive testimonial.
You, too, will be impressed by the
tremendous value offered in Viers
Mill Village. Seldom does a veteran
have the opportunity to move into
a brand new 2-bedroom home Of
his own in such attractive sur
roundings for a mere $61 month.
One of the most modern OF all
Community Shopping Centers will
be completed at Viers Mill Village
In the very near future. 1t will pro-
vide every shopping facility from
. theatre to a drug store.
Leading business firms Of the Dis
trict. will bring to Viers Mill Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
FIRST 70 VETERANS GET IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY OF TW0.BEDR00M HOMES
No Money Down Under P|anApproVedbyF andV.Al
All Veterans Are Invited to Spring Opening of
the Model House at Viers Mill Village Sunday

Seventy-hve veterans and their families will be
able to obtain immediate occupancy of brand-new
2-bedroom homes at the Spring Opening of Viers
Mill Village Sunday.
The Veterans Administration has approved
these homes at 49, 700 for loan guarantees and the
Federal Housing Administration has signed COM
mtments to insure mortgages. No money down is
required from veterans except $500 for title fees
and F. H. A. prepaid items of taxes, insurance, etc.
Viers Mill Village is planned community for
veterans, with every modern facility for good lv-
ing Here, for only SCI month, veteran and his
family enjoy rich country living plus the con-
venience of suburban community only rs minutes
from downtown Washington. Here, at Vers Mill
Village, veteran forget the cramped, crowded,
unattractve quarters in which many families have
sought refuge from the housing shortage.
The suburban setting of Viers Mill Village is
lovely and satisfying. The lots are large {. be-
tween SIS and 65 feet in width by 100 to $50 feet in
depth. Sodded and seeded lawns on all sides pro-
vide safe healthful place for children to play I'M
der mothers watchful eye.
The quality of Viers Mill Village homes is evil
dent again and again Copper plumbing, copper
down spouts and cypress cutters are in and on all
homes. Doors are weather stripped, aluminium
screens and screen doors provided; also win.
dow shades. Heating is provided by automatic
gas heat furnace Hot water, too, is automatic from
20-galon gas hot water heater.
Women will love the modern kitchens at Viers
Mill Village. The quality equipment includes g.
cubic-foot size General Electric refrigerator
a 4burner apartment gas range modern sink
}. and modern floor and wall cabinets to provide
loads of storage space. Floors are covered in
bright, durable asphalt tile.
So attractive are these Values that numerous
veterans employed in the building of these 2-bed'
room Viers Mill Village homes and therefore in a
to- rox
their construction, purchased them and moved in.
The more you study the value and the advantages
offered at Viers Mill Village, the more you realize
how foolish it is to remain "cooped up in made.
full living for only SCI month.
The rs homes now completed will be sold to the
first rs qualified veterans who apply for them at the
Spring Opening of the model house Sunday. The
balance of the homes will be ready for occupancy
in 80, go and 80 days Come out Sunday and see
for yourself how charming life can be for you and
YOUR family in Viers Mill Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Extra Bus Service Sunday From Silver
Spring Bus Terminal to Model House
Buses Will Leave
Every Hour on
The Hour From ii
to 4 PM. Sunday

Return Buses Every 80 Minutes
Come out with the family Sun
day and see the completely fur
nished Model House at Viers Mill
Village.
Extra buses will leave the Bus
Terminal at Silver Spring every
hour on the hour from II am. to
4 pm. Return buses will leave
the Village every 80 minutes.
See how beautifully these homes
can be furnished on very modest
expenditure. Remember, too, that
S61 a month takes care of all costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
iers Mill Village Only Is Minutes from Downtown Washington

When completed, the Viers Mill
Village community will consist
of approximately LOO homes. rs
will be offered to veterans to-
morrow for immediate occu-
pancy. Others will be offered as
they are completed. Several hum
dred veterans and their families
have already moved to the vii
lage. and others are joining them
as fast as the homes become
available. Those who buy now
will naturally have their pick of
the choice sites, and will be able
to move to the village in time to
enjoy the Spring season in their
new homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Lot Sizes Average
SIS and IS Feet Wide,
100 to $50 Feet Deep

Plenty Of elbow room at Viers
Mill Village. Lots are large enough
to provide spacious, green lawns in
front, back and sides. The entire
area is being sodded and seeded.
Streets will be hard surfaced with
curbs. Lawns will be dressed up
with lovely shrubs. In the Sum-
mer, homeowners will have an
ideal setting for outdoor barbecues
and family picnics. Viers Mill VIII
lage has everything for fun, COM
fort and gracious living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Close TO Silver Spring
and Bethesda; Only 3
Miles From Rockville

Nothing more than short, pleas
ant ride separates Viers Mill Village
from the heart of Washington. 1t
is easily accessible from any part OF
the city. You can be at your place
of business in downtown Washing
ton Is minutes after leaving the
village. Silver Spring is practically
next door"