davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

Dissolve cherry-fsvored gelatin In
the hot liquid; measure y cup and
reserve. Chill remaining cherry
favored gelatin until slightly thick
ened. Then place in bowl Of ice
and water and whip with rotary egg
beater until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Add y cup Of the
coconut. Turn into pie shell. Chill
until firm.
Add cherries to reserved v cup
cherry-favored gelatin. Chill until
slightly thickened. Then pour over
whipped cherry-navored gelatin IN
pie shell. Chill until almost arm.
Sprinkle with remaining Y cup
coconut. Chill until Arm.
The children will clap their hands
with Joy, and the grown-ups will
be pleased, too, II you serve home
made ice cream for your holiday
dessert. Make Il with sweetened
condensed milk and you will be
sure Of q rich, creamy texture, q
delicious flavor; for sweetened con-
densed milk is q blend Of sweet,
whole milk and sugar that guaraHi-
tees q failure-pSoof ice cream. To
make 1t, set refrigerator control at
coolest point. Mix u cup sweetened
condensed milk, Y cup water and
IL teaspoons vanilla. Chill. Whip
cup cream to custard.like con-
sistency. Fold into chilled mixture.
Pour into freezing tray. Cover with
waxed paper. Freeze to a firm
mush (ahout 1 hour). Turn into
chilled bowl. Break mp with fork
then beat with egg beater until
FUZZY but not melted. Quickly re-
turn to tray, cover with waxed
paper. Return to Pressing unit.
Freeze until firm.
Blue Bennett spread
Here's q delicious spread for pan
cakes, whether you make them with
blueberries, cherries, peaches or
jelly, or use 3 basic recipe. For q
delicious topping that rates high on
the score OF favor, nutrition and
economy, melt half q cup OF Blue
Bonnet margarine in q sauce pan
over low heat. Blend in y cup Of
molasses, honey, corn syrup OF
| brown sugar. It's q delicious spread
rot only for hot pancakes, but for
waffies, French toast or fried mush.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

Thus all you need on your part
is Little effort to dig in and
experiment. Try and keep try
ing shades until you get just the
right one. Maybe you will
have to do your own blending
to find it. But it's there none
the less.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

Coli, celebrated Scotch game,
almost peculiar to that country,
is played with balls, and clubs.
The club is taper, terminating in
the part that strikes the ball,
which is faced with horn, and
loaded with lead. But of this
there are six sorts used by good
players; viz, the common club,
used when the ball lies on the
ground; the scraper ard half
scraper, when in long grass; the
spoon, when in 3 hollow; the
heavy iron club, when on the
surface Of chingle or sand ground.
The balls are much smaller
than those used at cricket and
much harder; they are made of
horse leather, and stuffed with
feathers in a peculiar manner,
and then boiled.
The ground may be circular,
triangular, or seni-circular. The
number Of holes are not limited:
that depends always on what the
length Of the ground will admit.
The common distance between
one hole and another is about a
quarter of . mile, which begins
and terminates every game, and
he who gets his ball in by the
fewest number of strokes is the
victor. *
Two, four, six, eight, or any
number may play together, but
what is called the good game
never exceeds four, that number
being allowed to afford best di-
version, and not so liable to con-
fusion as six, eight. ten, or twelve
might be.
The more rising or uneven the
ground is, it requires the greater
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
KAY VAUGHN SAYS:
There's a right shade Of powder for YOU

NEW ORK--(CNS) There's
no excuse nowadays for a gal not
to wear the right shade of
powder. That is the shade that
blends with her own particular
shade of skin. For practic-
ally every major cosmetic house
has gone all out to cultivate as
many different shades as possible
to go with the so very many
different browns. Zone woman
manufacturer told us that she
had interviewed 80 girls seeking
different skin tones and she
actually had found 80 different
browns.)
Well admit there's room for
improvement in the manufacture
of powder for our brownskins.
For if you like the best grade in
powder, it's difficult. And if you
find your shade in the newer
brands, sometimes the quality
does not stand up. This is be-
cause manufacturers are still not
sold on our Sepia gals going for
high priced cosmetics.
But still everybody is con-
scious and anxious to please the
many different hues of browns.
Most firms have no less than IL
to is varieties and claim they
could do more but these are the
basic ones,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

nicely or skill in the players; on
that account the preference is al
ways given to it by proficients.
When playing with the wind,
light balls are used and heavy
ones against it.
At the beginning of each
game the ball is allowed to be
elevated to whatever height the
player chooses, for the convent
ence of striking, but not after
ward.
This is done by means of sand
or clay, called a teeing.
+ The balls which are played of
at the beginning Of the game
cannot he changed. until the next
hole is won, even if they should
happen to burst.
When it happens that q ball is
lost, that hole is lost to the party.
If a ball should be stopped
accidentally the player is allowed
his stroke again.
Suppose four are to play the
game, A and B against C and D,
each party having a ball, they
proceed thus:
A strikes off first, c next, and
perhaps does not drive his ball
about half the distance A did, on
which account D, his partner,
next strikes it, which is called one
more, to get it as forward as that
of their adversaries, or as much
beyond it as possible; if this IS
done, then B strikes AS ball,
which is called playing the like,
or equal of their opponents. But,
if C and D. by their ball being in
an awkard situation, should be
unable, by playing one more, to
get as far as AS, they are to play
in turn, two, three, or as many
more until that is accomplished,
befort B strikes his partners ball;
which he calls one to two or one
to three, or as many strokes as
they required to get to the same
distance as A did by his once play
ing, The ball is struck alter
nately, if the parties are equal,
or nearly so.
The following paragraphs are
from a small pamphlet of advice
on What Constitutes A Real
Golfer"
"A real golfer is a gentleman,
and only a gentleman can become
a real golfer"
THE real golfer replaces all
divats. He has the interest of the
entire membership at heart. He
is the first one to invoke the rules
against himself. He gives rather
than takes"
when he lose ball he inn
mediately signals the match fol-
lowing to pass through - and
really allows them to pass through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
Coffin 1880

The following rules for golf
as set doi0n By Hoyle in 1890 is
published through the courtesy
Of the Biddetord (Mdine) Daily
Journal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

/ and out of range before he re-
sumes play"
1.-THE real golfer never figures
up his score on the puttinggreen.
He moves of Immediately after
holing out. He never takes prac-
tice shots when players following
are waiting"
"He carefully fills up all holes
made by himself in a bunker, and
he sees to it that his caddie does
not injure the holes by standing
close to them when the ground
is soft"
when he incures a penalty
stroke he intimates the fact to his
opponent as soon as possible"
'The real golfer will do any,
thing to help relieve the conges-
ton of the course. He will keep
up with the match ahead or give
way to the match behind"
"After all, the real golfer is
just a gentleman who has the
greatest consideration for his fell
louy T11oxyorc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

Imprisonment in ancient Rome
was used only to detain a
prisoner until tried, when he was
either killed, physically punished,
or freed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

low players.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

The name rubber" comes from
the earliest use of the substance,
which was to rub out pencil
marks, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
Seem
Stars
Win DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK cITY-our pride
Is happily stimulated at seeing
the progress made on Broadway,
made with the help Of a younger
generation: ''Home Of the Brave"
and Lost Boundaries" whose
neon signs light up the Great
White Way nightly Lost
Boundaries" opened at the Astor
last week "a house which carries
a movie from 4 to 6 nonths) to
rave notices from the press and
back slapping from the manage
ments. Believing they would be
handicapped by a non-star cast,
Louis de Rocheinont built up the
fact that his was a "documen-
sary" Aim OF the times, as neces-
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
New Commission Starts To Work On Alaskan Housing
CuIMCTON lPl

WASHINGTON, tP) - A new military housing commission be- gan a survey of Alaska's desper- ate shortage of quarters for troops 30 minutes after it was sworn in Wednesday.
 B. E. Giesecke, of Austin, Tex, commission chairman and last years chairman of the American Legion's national housing commit tee, said Alaska will be given top priority in commission studies. He added:
 Nowhere, according to the in- formation given us, is the need so great. We have to have housing if we are going to be able to keep men up there."
 In the afternoon and evening the commission went through a bulky file of photographs showing conditions under which air, naval and ground personnel in Alaska live.
 Yesterday they viewed motion pictures taken by the air force giving visual proof of the lack of living accommodations at Alaska bases.
 Giesecke said the commission will probably make an inspection trip soon to the northern Terri tory.
 Other members of the commis- sion are Frank E. Mckinney, prominent Legionnaire, of Indian apolis, Ind. and Clarence M. Low of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
U. 5. Protests Chinese Firing On .U. s. Vessel

WASHINGTON, P)-The U. s. is protesting to the Chinese na- tionaliSt government against a Chinese warship's firing on an American merchant vessel.
 Secretary of State Acheson told a news conference that an imme- diate protest is being made against this endangering of American lives.
 Acheson also declared that Chi nese communist treatment of American Consul General Angus Ward at Mukden presently re- moves any possibility of consider ing recognition of the Chinese communist government.
 He said some progress is being made in efforts to obtain the re- lease of two ECA officials held by the communist regime in northern Korea.
 Russia in response to an Ameri- can request is taking up the mat ter with the Korean communist authorities, Acheson said.
 Acheson discussed the Far East ern situation after first surnmar- izing his meeting in Paris last week with the British and French Foreign ministers and his subse- quent trip to Germany.
 While declining to go into any detail on the Paris Big Three con- ference, Acheson emphasized that complete agreement was reached on German problems. He said he was greatly impressed by the prog resS which Western Germany is making in its political reconstruc- tion.
 The Far Eastern issues dOnin- ated the questions and answers which followed his prepared state mentS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Start For Alaska Long Way Round In Schooner

MINNEAPOLIS, (P) Four young people embarked Wednes- day aboard the 46-foot schooner Tantalus down the Mississippi River on the first leg of a 15,000 voyage to Alaska.
 Aboard were Warren Christian son, 29, of St. Paul; his wife, Faith, 27; Dick Richards, 27, Winchester. Ky. businessman, and William Kellar, 25, of Nevada, Mo, a grad uate student at the University of Minnesota.
 The Christiansons built the boat four years ago in Ohio where Christianson was stationed after foreign service as a B-17 pilot. They used it to come to Minneapo- lis in 1946 so Christianson could
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
summer.

summer.
 finish his law course at the Uni versity of Minnesota.
 ChriStianson plans to open a law office in Alaska. The others are seeking adventure.
 The Tantalus is due in S.. Louis in about a week, in New Orleans in two or three weeks. Before go- ing through the Panama Canal and up the Pacific Coats to Alaska the group plans to cruise through the West Indies and along the northern coast of South America.
 Arrival in San Diego, Calf, is set for March or April with the end of the trip in Anchorage ex- pected some time in the middle of
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
"Alben" And
 ".Jane' Become "Mr. and Mrs."

Continued from Page One) ceremony began with the familiar words, Dearly beloved, we are gathered here in the sight of God.
 Newsmen outnumbered the rel atives.
 The bride did not promise to 'obey" the Vice President. The Methodist marriage ritual hasn't included that word for ten years.
 They joined hands as they were pronounced man and wife. The bishop addressed them as "Alben" and "Jane."
 The wedding ceremony, first for a Vice President in office, was concluded withe the Lords Prayer.
 David M. Barkley, of Paducah. Ky, Barkley's son by a previous marriage, was best man, and the only attendant. Mrs. Hadley chose her brother, William W. Fucker of West Palm Beach, Fla, to give
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
STANLEY J. McCUTCHEON HEADS ALASKA AIRLINES

It has been announced tha+ Stanley J. McCutcheon, attorney of Anchorage. and member of the Alaska Legislature, has been ap- pointed to succeed James Wooten as head of the Alaska Airlines.
 His headquarters will be in An chorage. according to R. w. Mar shall( vice president of the com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
BASKETBALL GAME AT BASE GYMNASIUM TONIGHT

The Nome High School bosket- ball team which is doing so good this fall in the tournament being held at the post are scheduled to play the Transportation and Ord nance team this evening at the Bost gymnasium. The community is urged to attend the game and boost for their team.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOTICE
NOTICE TEEN AGE DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL SATURDAY. NOV. 19
 9:00 P. M.
NOTICE

DANCE - ENTERTAINMENT
 There will be a dance and en- tertainment at inc Bering Sea Club Saturday evening November 18th. celebrating the Clubs 3rd Anniversary. Special music and entertainment by Jack Estes
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

her away.
 The newlyweds planned to leave on their honeymoon for "Shangri-La." as "the Weep" called it. Rumor has it that they are go- ing to Key West, Fla, where they will shortly be joined by President Truman and his family.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Friday, November 18, l949

Friday, November 18, 1949
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Fresh to moderate southeasterly winds, be- coming northerly tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 22, highest temperature Saturday 27.
 Nome data last A hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. CTotal this month .63 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 38, low est 31.
 Maximum wind 37 miles an hour from the Southeast.
 Sunrise at 8:44 a.m., sunset at 2:49 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 2, lowest --17.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 35 in 1926, lowest IT in 1948.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOTICE

Badmniton Games will start to- night ali the Nome High School Gym and be played every We'd nesdaY evening ali $500 p.m. under the auspices of the Arctic Club.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOTICE

Board of Directors of the Cham Der of Commerce meeting Friday evening at 7:30 ali the Nome Mo tors. Business of importance.
 H. F. Harper. President
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOTICE
WARNING

All card owners driving with defective lights are warned 10 have their lights in order immedi- atelY or cars will be stopped.
 w. W. Laws. Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Thursday May Muller and Ralph Gage weer passengers from Nome to Anchorage.
 Mary Taylor and Eva Curtis are scheduled as passengers to Kotze- bue today with Pilot Seeds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOTICE

There will be a JAM SESSION at the BERING SEA CLUB on Sunday. November 20ht from 2:30 10 $500 p.m.l
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Hospital News

Mrs. Henry Miller Is a new pa tient in the hospital today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Ted Kangas, and Glenn McMil- len from Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOTICE
DANCE
WANT ADS

FOUND-Pair of Mems Glasses.
 Call at Nome Nugget. 137-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

FOUND-Rosary. Identify at Mug
 get office. 131tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

FOR SALE-Oil Heater. Bargain
 at S20.00. Call at Nugget. 129-tf
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Local Masonic News

Families of Naval and Samuel
Gompers Lodges will be enter
tanned Saturday night.
Naval will hold an entertain
ment at $3.50 pm. at the Statler
Hotel. Gompers will stage its
annual Halloween masquerade
ball at the Shoreham Hotel be-
ginning at $50 pm.
Blue Lodges.
Benjamin Franklin - Monday
grand visitation.
Federal-Monday. initiation.
Jopps-Monday, host to men,
bers of Birmingham Lodge, Belts
vile. Md.
Takoma-Tuesday. Fellowcraft
degree.
Samuel Gompers -. Tuesday
grand visitation.
Washington Centennial-Tues-
day, special, 7 pm. initiation.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednes-
day, officers meet with Malcolm
Wardwell.
Harmony - Wednesday, grand
visitation jointly with Albert Pike
Lodge.
Warren G. Harding - Wednes-
day, initiation,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
|VFW Auxiliary
Hospital Show;
Post Activities

Plans have been completed by
Ann Columbus, hospital chairman
of the District of Columbia De-
|partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary. for a Halloween
show at 8 pm. Wednesday at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. There
will be games and prizes for the
patients.
The chairman will be assisted
by Pauline Feasel, Mary Louise
Ross, Jenney Terrey, Flora Magee
and others.
The institution of the auxiliary
to 1t. Col. John j. He'll Post has
been postponed until November
lat Northeast Masonic Temple.
Dolores Robson, president OF
G. P. o. Auxiliary, assisted the
hospital chairman, Pat Greenhorn
with the party at Mount Alto Hos
|pital. The patients received gifts
All-American Auxiliary met
Friday at Northeast Masonic Tenn.
pie, with Helen Hughes presiding
On Friday at Potomac Post
Club, 1903 Rhode Island avenue
NE, Helen O'Brien, Bessie Haislir
and Hattie Byram will serve fol-
lowing a sewing circle meeting.
Thelma Wright, president o1
Federal Auxiliary. presided Mon
day at Gold Chevron Club. 1915
K street NV, when plans were
made for their visit to Mount
Alto Hospital.
The Past Presidents Club met
Tuesday at the home of Past De.
partment President Marta Rey-
mold. who. with Mildred Carte,
and Margaret Wardle entertained
Hornet Circle, Military Orde,
Of Lady Bugs, visited @ Ward
Mount Alto Hospital, on Wed.
nesday.
The circle will hold election Of
officers on Wednesday at the
Washington Loan & Trust Build.
ing.
On Wednesday at the GOLD
Chevron Club. officers were elected
to Cootiette Club No. 8, as fol-
lows: Chief gray back. Mabelle
Buckingham; lady louise. Margaret
Wardle; baby louise. May Herman;
sheckle keeper, Mildred Carter;
louise hunter. Adele Steinman;
crummy chaser, Rhoda Kemp:
pious louise, Jessie Williams; tight
wads, Muriel Ballard, Margaret
Belkoski and Thelma Trout; roust-
ling louise, Katie Carter; scratcher
Ethel Orme; assistant rustling
louise, Josephine WEIGH.
Installation will be held No
vember 8 at the Gold Chevron
Club.
Margaret Wardle, OF the ARMS
tice Ball Committee, announces
the desAline for program adver-
tisements is October Is.
National Capital Junior Unit
will meet Monday at the home Of
President Marlene Herman. 1926
Hamlin street NE. A Halloween
party will be given October 81 at
Evening star., 1949-10-23

st. Anthony Hall. Twelfth and
Lawrence streets NE, when the
Junior Unit will have as their
guests Girl Scout Troop No. 169.
Meetings this week:
Monday-G. P. o. Auxiliary, 419
Seventh street NV; National
Capital Junior Unit, 1923 Hamlin
street NE.
Tuesday Pentagon Auxiliary,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday ay-Hornet Circle,
MO.LB., 418, Washington Loan &
Trust Building.
Activities in Posts.
A show sponsored by Top
Notch Tent. Pup Tent No. !. Mill
tary Order of the Cootie, was held
last week by the WV Drum and
Bugle Corps of United States Ma
val Gun Factory Post, patients In
Mount Alto Hospital.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the Armistice Day ball
in which all posts will participate.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Chevy Chase-Thursday. joint
grand visitation with George c.
Whiting and Potomac.
st. Johns, Hope and Trinity
Friday, grand visitation. =
Grand Lodge-Saturday, school
of instruction, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

II. Johnson, anu quar- Vel LldSCcI
Davis w. Close.
Officers of Victory Post were
elected at its last meeting as fol-
lows: Commander, Don A. Waite;
first vice commander. Raymond c
Andrews; second vice commander
Early E. Smith; third vice COM
mander, Charles F. Maegley; ad-
jutant, Dee Hammer; finance OFF,
Ger. Walter, jackson; chaplain, A
L. Schroeder, and sergeant at
arms, Richard Waters.
Henry c. Spengler Posts new
officers are: Commander, E.
George De Avies. jr.; first vice
commander, Woodrow Wilson;
second vice commander, Edward
M. Clough; third vice commander,
Stephen w. Jackson; adjutant
Gail T. Judd; judge advocate,
Walter S. Welsh. and finance off,
Ger, Will H. Chase.
Bunker Hill Post will hold a
past commanders dinner honor
ing Junior Past Comdr. Bernard
%. Mead at the Burlington Hotel
on Saturday at 7 pm. Reserva-
tions may be obtained through
Past Comdr. Thomas P. Royston,
1921 Belmont street NV, tele-
phone Adams 7113.
A table has been taken in the
name of the post for the dinner
in honor of the national COM
mander on November 10 at 2400
Sixteenth street NV.
At its next meeting members
will be asked to vote on motion
to amend the posts constitution
so as to set aside a portion of
the annual dues of each member
for the purpose of securing a per-
|manent home for the post.
Army and Air Forces Post in
stalled: Commander. Henry E
Jasper: first vice commander
Raymond A. Stipe; second vice
commander, William j. Baxter
third vice commander, Everett L
Radford; adjutant, Herbert P.
Robinson; finance officer, Robert
+. Noonan: historian, Jack D. Parr
jr.;; chaplain, Jerome Beganski;
sergeant at arms, Hugh L. Ma
honey and executive committee
man, Robert L. Pritchard, Clair
v. Spidle; William j. Oxley: Jere
R. Alexander, Albert ]. King,
James e. Ronnie, John c. Bates
and Woodrow Gustafson.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Housing Post, Legion
Club; Army and Air Forces Post.
New Colonial Hotel: James Reese
Europe Post, 1914 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Wednesday 49, National Cathe-
dral Post, Henry c. Spengler Post,
Legion Club: Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 224 D street Sc; Depart
ment of Agriculture Post. lunch
con, noon, Room 6962, South
Building.
Thursday-Department Execu-
tive Committee, Legion Club.
Friday-Victory Post. Legion
Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Thursday-Washington, social;
w. r. Singleton.
Friday - Eureka Naval, Royal
Arch; Capitol, Mount Pleasant.
On Saturday the Mark Master
degree will be conferred at the
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Masonic Temple by the Grand
Chapter York Rite degree team.
with the other degrees following
on October 81 and November 3.
The degree on November will be
conferred in Stansbury Lodge
Hall.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
ROYAL Arch.

Monday-Mount Vernon. Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, P. and
M. E.; Potomac Hiram and Wood
ridge.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Corwin; sergeant at arms, Willis
r. johnson, and quartermaster
Davis w. Close.