davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Readers Clearing House
HINT.
REFRIGERATOR QUERY?
USING CANNED PEACHES?

REFRIGERATOR QUERY?
USING CANNED PEACHES?
(Fronl Mrs. F. F. A., SilUer SPRING.
A hint for the ladies afraid to
wash certain clothes for fear they
will run. Add two or three table
spoonfuls Of vinegar to the first
water and it viii prevent those
dark colors from fading over the
light ones.
Now I have q problem that ]
would like to take up with some Of
you kind ladies. I have been
thinking about selling my Z cubic
foot refrigerator and buying In
exchange one Of those freeser-top
ice boxes, but I do not know II
this is q good idea, and If 1t would
not be better to buy q small
freezer. (We are family Of four.
two children and two adults.)
Maybe some Of you ladies own q
refrigerator Of the kind mentioned
above and will kindly tell me II
they have as much storage space
as regular refrigerators, and II
they hold many more pounds OF
frozen foods than q regular freez-
ing compartment. Does the
freezer part work as q complete
unit separate from the refrigerator.
or does 1t go off when the refrige-
rator is turned of? How often
does it need to be defrosted, ETC.?
I would very much appreciate not
only the good points, but also the
bad points Of such machines.
Thank you.
Finally, could any one give me
q recipe using canned peaches,
but does not use evaporated milk?
Thanks again.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

. A simply fashioned hand,
bag mode up in the best Of
leather has oIwoys stood for
quality in foshion. When
you choose such q bog you
ore on your way to q better
acquaintance and UNDER
stondine Of what reolIy
makes q chic woman.
New handbags this sea-
son have been sIenderized q
bit in order to fit in with
simmer dress silhouettes.
This is not unusuoI since no
new foshion Silhouette is
awer launched .witheatt5 ne-,
compartment in1 new aneils.
Iinsry and hondbos shapes.
The new shapes are quite
Evening star., 1949-11-23
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Hands are useful things. but
when we are not using them, it
is sometimes difficult to know
what to do with them. A few for
tunate persons have no self-con-
sciousness about their hands when
standing and talking or when Sit
ting and talking. II you are COM
pletely unconscious of your hands
in such situations, you probably
place them in graceful and relaxed
positions naturally unless you use
them nervously in twitching or
drumming or picking.
If you are not conscious OF your
hands I hate to call your atten-
ton to them! This would be
somewhat like insisting that the
successful writer or lecturer study
the art Of writing or lecturing.
II he is smart he will be afraid
to mess" with what he Is doing,
because nine times out Of ten, he
is naturally executing all the rules
in the book, without knowing 1t.
and this Is always better than
studied techniqueS.
However, most men and women
do wonder at times just what to
do with these appendages. WHEN
STANDING: If you cross your
arms over your chest, even loosely.
you must be very glamorous.
Even then you may look like some
thing too much out Of the world.
# you cross them over your tum-
my, you are sunk at any age and
at any weight. Strangely. many
overweight women do this. I
think this must be due to the
fact that they are self-conscious
about. the protruding abdomen,
but this gesture simply empha-
sizes the situation.
You can stand with: your hands
clasped loosely behind you al
though this requires a certain
style. The simplest solution is to
stand on your two feet with your
arms hanging at your sides IN a
relaxed manner. In moviedom
this means that your thumbs fall
where your side seam should be,
palms turned toward your body.
There is a graceful position at
the waistline. You bend your ell
bows and clasp your hands to-
gether In q relaxed manner at
your waistline. This requires
practice or q natural art.
Do NOT fold your arms over
your chest or over your tummy.
or under it. In the hrst position
you will look as though you are
asking for help, in the second as
though you are trying to hide
your tummy and in the third as
though you,are attempting to hold
up the London Bridge.
In case you would like to lose
that fat pad over the abdomen.
you might like my Abdominal
Exercises which will take a few
inches off that measurement in a
few weeks time. II SO. send your
request for leaflet No. 2 with a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Baked
TurkeyHosh
" cup finely diced celery
Y cup finely diced Green


" cup finely diced celery
Y cup finely diced green
pepper
V cup finely diced onion
" cup fat
cup milk
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l 6-ounce can broiled mush-
rooms
" cup -four
2 cups diced leftover turkey
Saute celery, green pepper
and onion in fat until tender.
Add milk and seasonings. Drain
mushrooms and blend the "a
cup mushroom liquid with the
flour. Pour gradually into fry
ing pan and cook over mod
crate heat, stirring constantly,
until sauce thickens. Add tur-
key and mix with sauce. Pour
into 4 creased 8-ounce individ-
ual casseroles. Arrange mush-
rooms on top. Place in hot
oven (425 degrees FJ for 20
minutes, or until thoroughly
hot. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

deep red, combine with pome-
granates; the. huge japanese
persimmon, or the little variety;
chestnuts, walnuts, pecans;
Florida's beautiful oranges,
grapefruits and { . ngerines.
Acorn squash, little pumpkins,
luscious grapes all have .
beauty that no artificial CEN
terpiece can touch.
Artists recognize the beauty
Of natural fruits and vegetables
Immediately. The other day,
we visited an artist and found
. bowl filed with big Bermuda
onions. Their luminous skin
sh0ne brightly against wood,
and the bowl was danked BY
two French candles. Most ef-
fective. Why not try your own
originality tonight? Think Of
. clever centerpiece for your
own Thanksgiving table !. ;.
and use the beautiful fruits
and vegetables You bought at
Center Market City today.
D = =
F YOU SERVE Thanksgiving
dinner ct noon today, 80 very
Iight on supper. Serve It
around 3. Don't surfeit guests
with more turkey, but serve y
light, hot s0up and little
sandwiches. A cup Of coffee
and tea. That's plenty.
: Personally, we believe in an
early breakfast and = big din
ner around 4 In the afternoon.
Everybody Is hungry then, and
two meals are plenty. Saves
on labor, too. Nothing strikes
us as less fun than preparing
food after ! huge feast.
ALL THE MERCHANTS ut
Center Market City. Join me
81 Wishing You the best Thanks
giving you've ever had!
cEkTIR MARKET CITY
5th & < NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Recipe Roundup

Now, put this puree Of pumpkin
back into the saucepan with 5 or 6
cups Of milk, l tablespoon OF
sugar, / tablespoon of butter or
margarine and salt and pepper to
taste. Let it come to a boil and
then add n cup Of rich cream.
Heat through. Serve in soup cups,
with q dash of cayenne or pap
rika on top Of each serving.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
By EIsni
Fashion Editor

's A handbag isn't a little
foshion thing with which to
reckon anymore. Aside from
Its value as an important
fashion accessory, the shape
Of the handbag todoy is as
interesting as the fobrie or
Ieother used to make it up.
Women who choose hand.
some looking handbags real
ize the foshion value Of the
accessory chosen to compile
ment a costume properly.
.Thsy do not skimp on this
item knowing that q good
hondboe lasts mony q season
when we'll taken core Of.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
jealousy and Tormenting

shown how to take care Of hA
younger brothers and sisters. 70
feel that he is their strength and
shield In all troublesome situa-
tions? Can he be made TO fed
big in himself?
Usually when . jealous child
finds that he is In some way big
ger and better than another. hs
forgets his Jealousy. Until then.
he will pick"
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Pumpkin Soup

Slice a small pumpkin, peel 1t,
and remove the seeds. Cut the
meat in small pieces and put them
into a saucepan, with water to
cover. Let boil for about 20 min
utes, then drain of the water and
rub the pumpkin through q sieve.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
ADDRESS WANTED?
(Fron. Miss J. E. McC., Frederick

(Frons Miss J. E. McC, FredertcEj
I am very anxious to obtain the
address Of q company which spe-
cializes in q great variety OF
stationery items, such as stickers
for every occasion, book plates.
and paper goods useful in schools,
businesses and hobbies. In fact,
the catalogue which I had. and
have since mislaid, left absolutely
to be desired tn the lines
which 1t covered. and the prices
were very reasonable. It did mail
order business, and the articles
were not Of the run Of
the mill articles found In stores.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Celery Knob (CeleTiacl.tssa desc
|lioious, vegetable either fawalt dr' sddi'
cooked. Peel and cut It into
|match-size pieces for q saiad oe'
cook 1t and serve It In q cream
sauce, f@
Evening star., 1949-11-23
LUTEFISK?
RED ANTS?
(From B. d. Wushington.)

from B. d. WnslttngtonJ
Could Mrs. M. D. W.; Hyattsville,
or some other kind reader please
tell me where you can find Lutte
fisk In Washington?
Also, what can be done for those
tiny red ants? Several people have
asked this but I have never seen
a reply. Does exterminating get
rid Of them?
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Information ana requests
sent IN by the jollotpfng huDe
been Jor,rarded to those tor
sp1om tltey mere intended:
) Washington-Mrs. J. B. B.,
Mrs. A. II. g., E. g.. <. G. H.,
Mrs. c. D. r.. Mrs. M J. w.
Mrs J McC., Mrs. J. w., Mrs.
Z. D., Mrs. =. v. J.. Mrs. M. p. J..
"A. L. B., J. g.. Mrs. L. c.. Mr..
Il, I. r., Mrs. r. c. g.. Mrs.
r J. y. H., Mrs. y. A. Mel.
Axiingtsn-Mrs. B.. Mrs. E. q.
p, Mrs. L. g., Mrs. NJ. 8. j.. Mrs.
A. B. Bethesda-M. K. Boyds
-E. A. Ceral Hills-Mrs. d.
B.L. Fairlax-H. B. Gaithers-
berr-Mrs. w. @. D. Hyatts-
viIle-Mrs. A. c., Mrs. D. M. c.
1Iiddleburg-Mrs. T. T. New
Harmony, Ind.-Mrs. M. T. p.
RockviIle-Miss q. M. p. Silver
!, 8pr1nE-MrS. +. y. n. oteranS
Mrs. A. ]. r.
Our Thanks to those readers
, Uhose replies soere similar to
those already received and
Ssuaiting publication:
q Washington-Mrs. A. Z. L..
Mrs. q. w. c., Mrs. J. P. McA..
Mrs. M. G. B.
Arlingten-H. p. Bethssds-
Mrs. L. A. L. Silver SPRING
Mrs. J. Z. n.
+ II 4 \
BEE HIVE?.
(From Mrs. r. c., BeltsrilleJ
I wonder II there IL any on
Who has honey bees who will b
Kind enough to let me watct
when the hive Is opened and thu
honey taken out. I have beer
ziven q hive that Is full Of honey
md I don't known how to handle
them or to get the honey out
What care should be given themi
please write to me through the
RICH.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
BEGoNIAs.
(From A. A. D.. WashingtonJ

fFT0nt A. A. D., WlS11s1gt0nJ
M. E. D.. Silver Spring: Har-
rold's Gardeners, P. o. Box 20 r.
Grants Pass, Oreg.. specialize In
begonias,
I have bought from them for
3 years and heartily recommend
them.
They also issue q booklet cost
ing 10 cents. and a later one for
Is cents, that gives you all In
formation. They also have an u
lustrated catalogue with prices.
Some Of my plants this year
were IS inches high, grown in
open air, picked the last on Octo-
Der 30th.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
BRUNSWICK STEW;
SCONES.

(From Mrs. c. w.. AlerdndriaJ
stew. Georgia style: One pound
lean pork, " pound lean beef,
water, ! large onion tminced, !
large can tomatoes. 2 cups pota-
| toes (cubed In about h-hch
cubes), / cup green lima beans
(fresh or frozen). cup corn
(whole kernel or cream style pre-
lferred), " teaspoon cayenne pep
per. V cup vinegar. salt to taste
Put pork and beef In heavy
pot, cover with water, and Doll
until very tender. about two hours.
Remove meat from stock to cool.
Prepare vegetables and add to
meat stock. When meat Is cool,
remove all bones and shred IN
small pieces. Add to vegetables,
and cook about IN hours. About
lis minutes before stew is done,
add vinegar. cayenne pepper and
salt to taste.
.Scones: Three cups -four. !
tablespoon sugar, V teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoons baking powder. VI tea
spoon soda. 3 tablespoons shorten
ing, / cup sour milk or buttermilk.
sift and mix dry ingredients,
cut In shortening. add milk. Flour
board. Toss dough lightly on 1t
until smooth. Divide and shape
dough into four equal round parts
about h-inch thick. Cut these
into quarters TO make triangles.
Place on creased baking pan and
bake In hot oven (425) for 20
minutes. Makes 16 scones.
n 4 4 \ :.
SUGGESTIONS FOR FENcE9
(Fron, Miss N. L.. Rirerddle.)
Now, does any one have any
suggestions for q fence that will
hold a fence climbing pup. now
have patched it up to q height
over my head, but fear that 1t
won't hold her for very long.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent IN By the toIlotning hare
been Jor,parded to those tor
sphon, tJ,es mere intended:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11
Pupils Of 5th Grade Stage Puppet Show
To Climax S-MOnths Study of Chapel Hill

|ium; Carol Bynum, Joe Jones al
Betty Smiths house; Carolyn Ben.
merit and Frances Morrow, Miss Mary
Thornton and Mrs. B. B. Lane at the
University library; and Michael Alex
ander and Connie Ridout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Green at the Greens home
The audience was invited to the
5th grade room to look at a sand
table layout of Chapel Hill which had
been made by Jack o'Neil assisted by
other pupils.
Mrs. Simmons said that Mrs. ]. w
Huddle had helped to train the pup
peteers and that Mr.. Huddle made
the puppet stage. Music for the pro
gram was provided by Mrs. Fred Nc
Call at the piano.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity contained in Chapter 494, Public
Laws Of One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Thirty three, and the the acts amenda-
tory thereof, and the duly adopted
Resolution, the undersigned will on
the
10Th day of FEBRUARY, 1949, at
1900 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse
Door in Hillsboro, North Carolina
offer for sale at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property in Or
ange County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Tract No. /: The Piney Mountain
School site in Chapel Hill Township,
adjoining the lands Of Hatcher and
others: BEGINNING at a point in
the middle of the road which ends
about rs feet Southeast Of the Piney
Mountain Sekeel building, and Ena-
ming thence in q Westerly direction
400 feet to dogwood and pile Of rocks;
thence South 210 feet to stake with
pile Of rocks; thence East Ala feet
to iron pipe in new road; thence North
with the road 1876 feet to the place Of
beginning, containing 2 acres, more
or less.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11

Tract No. 2: The Sunnyside School
site situate in Bingham Township, ad-
joining the lands Of E. w. Ivey and
others, and containing one and one
half acres, more or less.
There is located on Tract No. !
two one-room frame buildings, and
on Tract No. z a one-room frame
building. The said buildings viii be
offered for sale separate from the
land.
A deposit of ten per cent will be
required from the last and highest
bidder at the sale, and the said sale
will remain open ten days for in
creased or upset bids. All bids offered
at this sale will be subject to con-
firmation by the Board.
This. the 17th day Of January, 1949.
Board of Education of
Orange County.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11

The pupils in Mrs. Claudia Sim
mons's 6th grade room staged show
Tuesday in the school auditorium to
celebrate the close of their three
months study Of Chapel Hill. It was
attended by the elementary school
student body and specially invited
adult guests.
The program opened with the show
ing Of huge scrapbook about Chapel
Hill. AS the pages were turned, the
following pupils described how the
book was made: Charles Robson,
Michael Alexander, Bob Parker, Gene
Smith, Janet Schnable, Kay Proctor,
and Molly Cameron.
The most entertaining event on the
program was a puppet show about
the visits the pupils had made to
points of interest. in Chapel Hill.
Each puppet represented somebody
they had seen on their visits. Each
pupil who had made a puppet also
manipulated it and talked for it in
the show. Pupils thus made and
showed puppets as follows:
Bob Parker, representing Kimsey
King at the Morehead Planetarium;
Richard Gunter, representing Police
man C. E. King at the Town Hall;
Gloss West, representing his father,
Henry /. West at the University
power plant; Janet Schnable, H. R.
Totten at the Arboretum; Molly Cam
eron. Mrs. Isabelle Carter at the old
Hooper house; Donna Fowler, Ham
Strayhorn at the Woollen gymnas-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11
Jerome Hall to Speak Here

A distinguished guest of the Uni
versity next week will be Jerome Hall
of the law school of the University
of Indiana, who will give two public
lectures here under the auspices of the
political science department. He will
speak in the auditorium Of Bingham
hall at PM. Thursday and A P. M
Friday on 1.-THE Value Problem in
Jurisprudence" and Law as Gull
tural Force" He will be accompanied
here by Mrs. Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11
DOrotAea Dix Drama to Be on Air

The University Press's book, "Doro
thea Dix, Forgotten Samaritan" il
to be dramatized on the Cavalcad,
Of America program March 21 on the
NBC radio network. The broadcast
will be from 8 to $50 Pm. and agar
from 11:30 to midnight. Miss Dix
who worked during most of her life
for the cause of the insane, was one
of the great humanitarians of hel
time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11
Louis Conner in Chicago

Lnuis NJ Conner -n,,hl;e-sela-
tions director OF Hospital Saving, left
yesterday for Chicago to attend a
joint meeting of public relations COM
mittees Of the American Medical as
sociation and the Associated Medical
Care plans. Mr.. Connor was recently
appointed to the national public rela-
tons committee of the AMCP.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11

with "Five-Foot Seats" New Panoramic Visi-
biGty with wider curved Windshield and 500 moro
glass area all around New Center-Point Design
with Center-Point Steering, Lower Center Of
Gravity, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point
Rear Suspension Improved Valve-in- Head engine
for power, acceleration. smoothness and econ
Omy Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New
Braking Ratios Extra-Strong Fisher Unistecl
Body Construction Improved Knee-Action Ride
with new Airplane-T Type Shock Absorbefs The
Car that "BreatheS" for New All Weather Comfort
(Heatcr and defrOSter units optional at extra cost
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11
..:1nm esewpod~ gfssew
mam evWpOdRgmM/

Come, see this nesOest Of all new cars; weigh its
many exclusive features and advantages; and
you'll agree it's tho n'Ost beautiful bay Of al. from
eUerv point Of view and on eUsvy point Of valuel
Chevrolet Is the Only car bringing you all these
fns-c0y GdpantGOes at Loscest cosl Completely new
Bodies by Fisher New, ultra-6ne color harmonies
fixtures and fabrics New Super-Sise Interiors
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-11

sol w. Franklin St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Discourteous Drivers
Kill 500 In Florida

Most of the blame for over 500
deaths or three-quarters of Florida S
annual traffic toll was laid at the
the door of discourteous drivers by
the Florida Department of Public
Safety today in beginning their
August traffic safety campaign.
Such acts as excessive speed, ig-
noring the right of way, driving un-
der the influence of alcohol, driving
on the wrong side of the road, pass
ing Improperly and disregarding an
officer or traffic control device are,
at the very least, discourteous be-
haviour and at the worst, wanton
murder.
This emphasis on courtesy and de-
fensive driving is part of program
of traffic safety education being con-
Quoted by the Florida Department
of Public Safety in cooperation with
the National Safety Council.
Twenty-Five percent of the
highway fatalities in w h i h
a violation figured, according to
the Department can be traced di-
rectly to excessive speed. This dis.
courtesy, alone, contributed to the
loss of about 525 lives in Florida
last year. Driving on the wrong
side of the road and driving under
the influence of alcohol were the
next two biggest contributing fac
tors in fatal accidents, and the frus-
trating part of all this-especially
to those entrusted with the job of
safety education and enforcement
is that every one of these deaths
was unnecessary; they would not
have happened If one of the drivers
involved in each case hadn't judged
himself either too smart, too skill
full, or too lucky to be involved in
an accident!
The Florida Department of Public
Safety also warned motorists to
drive defensively. Always expect the
unexpected and do not assume that
because you are driving courteously
everyone else is. Per mile of high
way, we have more discourteous
drivers than telephone poles, the
Department pointed out. The chief
difference is that the poles won't
swerve into the wrong lane!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Testimonial
Reception For Tilleys
81. AUGUSTINE

ST. AUGUSTINE
On August IL at pm. in the
Colman Westfall dining hall the
people of st. Augustine, the alumni.
student body and faculty of Florida
Normal and Industrial College will
pay tribute to the retiring president
the Rev. John l.. Tilley and his fam
lily. President Tilley has the college
interests at heart during his admin
istration, especially along scholastic
lines.
Residents and faculty members in
a joint committee are planning, at
this time, to show in a small way
the great esteem and deep respect
which they have for President Til
ley and they will be joined by
many friends form all parts of the
state. Both the president and Mrs.
Tilley are great educators of the
finest calibre and they will be great
ly missed by the college family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Dean Dixon To
Conduct Three
Concerts In Paris

NEW YORK - CAMP - Dean
Dixon, well-known conductor, has
been signed to conduct three SYM
phonic concerts in Paris, it was an
nounced here last week.
The first concert will take place
Dec in the Champs Elysees thea
ire with the Radio-symphonique or
chestra. The second will be held
Dec. 10, with the orchestra of the
Societe DIES Concerts due Conserva-
toire in the Sale Pleyei. The final
concert, date of which will be an
nounced later will be sponsored 10y
the Society of Forgotten Music.
Mr.. Dixon will leave for Paris fol-
lowing his NY Philharmonic concert
in Carnegie hall on New. 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR..
John II. Johnson, brilliant shepherd
of st. Martins Protestant Episcopal
church here announced last week
the church will install the city's Sec
ond largest carlton in late Septem-
Der or early october.
The carlton of 40 bells, covering
three and a half chromatic octaves,
will be installed in the 90'foot bell
tower. Total weight of the bells will
be rs, 900 pounds, with the largest
weighing 3,100 pounds. and the
smallest 90.
DIR. johnson said that Kamiel Le-
Fevre, carilloneur at the Riverside
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
ton compensation.

ton compensation.
Those with medical discharges for
war service.
Any veteran with a wartime SER
vice connected disability of any de-
gree officially so rated by the Veter'
ans Administration.
Veterans awarded vocational train
ing because of injury or disability.
All officers retired fCr disability
incurred in time of war.
Any veteran drawing the statu-
tory award for arrested CT cured
tuberculosis.
All persons suffering from an app
parent disability of wartime service
origin for which there is a hospitaii-
cation record or other satisfactory
proof,
Practically all prisoners o fwar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Ex-Slave, 100, To
Vote For First Time

MEDIA, Pa. - (ANP) - Jefferson
A. Harrison, former slave, will vote
for the first time in his life. Harri.
son, who is 100 years old, was regis
tered as a voter here last week.
He came to Media four year ago
from his hometown of Lawsence-
vile, Va, and lives with two daugh-
tiers. He will cast a ballot in the
September primary elections.