davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16
MORE ON TABLE LOOM?
From Mrs. J. D. T., Arlington.)


To Mrs. L. L. B.. Washington: I
was very much interested in your
answer to Mrs. r. w. S., Alexan-
dria; regarding a table foom. and
I would like very much to have the
address of the North Carolina firm
that sells the warp and wool. also
if I have difficulty learning to
operate the two-harness loom, is
there a place in Arlington or
Washington that I may go for
instructions. I am seriously con-
sidering buying a loom. If any
one is interested in a larger than
two-harness loom, I can give them
the address of two reliable COM
panies that sell them. I also
know of a book that contains
weaving instructions, but If one
is not familiar with a loom think
I prefer individual instruction.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY?

from Mrs. E. M. S., Washington.
have received much help from
RICH. Now for my first request,
may I please have suggestions for
a birthday party for my 4-year-
old girl. I plan to have from 8
to IL children and wanted to have
it from 4 to s pm. I only have
small apartment so I would like
ideas as to games. refreshments,
etc. Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
BASLER LECKERLI?

From Miss NJ. G., WashingtonJ
Could any one supply me with
the recipe of genuine Swiss Basler
Leckerli. which I can make at
home. would be very grateful
fnr this
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Readers C|earinq House
CHICKEN SALAD.
from Mrs. E. B. M, Washington.

from Mrs. E. B. M, Washington J
For the one who asked about
different" chicken salad this
may not do much good now, as
the grapes are out of season. but
very good chicken salad is made
with chicken, celery cut fine, small
seedless grapes halved, salt and
salad dressing or mayonnaise. Go
light on the dressing.
I was afraid that my husband
would not appreciate a friend s
suggestion of the grapes. but he
was delighted, so I have no hesi-
fancy in recommending the recipe
to others. Ordinarily I use hard
boiled eggs in fish and chicken
salad, but am afraid that eggs
and grapes would not combine toe
well.
4
LACQUER FROM BRASS?
From Mrs. C.W.M., Siluer Spring.)
How does one remove the lac.
quer from brass objects when II
has been put on to prevent tar
nish?
Evening star., 1949-11-16
APPLE BUTTER PIE.

(Fron, Mrs. M. E. L., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. M. B. G., Alexandria:
The following is Better Homes
and Gardens recipe for apple
butter pie: Line a deep pie pan
with rich pastry. In a bowl mix
the following ingredients: One
cup apple butter, u cup milk, /
tablespoon cornstarch, egg,
slightly beaten; "a teaspoon bak-
ing powder. sugar to taste accord
ing to kind of apple butter used.
Mix ingredients well and pour
into pan. Arrange strips of pastry
across top in criss-cross fashion
and bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees) for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
UNFINISHED PINE WOOD.

To apply honey color on un-
finished pine wood, apply one pint
of boiled linSeed oil mixed with
two tablespoons turpentine. Rub
into wood with lint-free CLOTH
keep applying until oil stands
on the wood and will soak In no
longer (this will take several
days.. Then wipe clean and allow
to dry thoroughly. Wax is the
final step. It will take a lot of
rubbing but you'll acquire a lovely
finish. would not suggest shellac
at all.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
SUGAR HINT.

oO1f1IO I1i-N l..
fFron, Mrs. F. E. F.. Washington.)
For Mrs. c. M. R., Washington:
II you keep brown sugar in a jar
without a lid in. your bread box
it will always be soft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
You Build 1t
New Method SimpIifies Work

most 100 different pattern projects
can be built at price that shows
a considerable saving over similar
articles purchased ready made.
Through the medium of these
patterns even the most unskilled
person can do a professional job.
Most important. this pattern as
well as the others that will be
featured weekly is designed that
no special tools or skill are re-
quired. You'll have fun making
the workbench and lots more fun
using it. 1t measures 6 feet long,
30 inches wide and stands 80 inch
es high. 1t is the ideal size for
every home.
Send Csc for Workbench Pattern No.
Is to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept.
W.. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

SoooSSo . q ~ ~
witch to serve with the salad, for
neither of these takes long enough
cooking to heat the kitchen or the
cook!
Salads as main dishes should be
nourshing, so plan to build them
with meat, fish, fowl or cheese,
one of the good protein foods which
are needed daily. Fill them brim-
ming with vitamins and minerals
to keep their energy-giving quail
ties high.
DREPARE salad ingredients in
I the cool hours of morning so
they will chill thoroughly and need
just mixing at lunch or dinner
time. This cuts down preparation
time when energies are low and
the heat is at its highest.
Tomato Crabmeat Salad
(Serves g.
large ripe tomatoes
can crabmeat
n cup lemon juice
tablespoon chilli sauce
2 cups finely chopped celery
l tablespoon grated onion
2s cup diced green pepper
u cup chopped pecans
l teaspoon salt
25 cup mayonnaise
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Scald tomatoes one minute in
boiling water or turn over heat on
long fork to loosen the skins.
Peel and scoop out center. Sprinkle
the tomato cavity with salt and
turn upside down to chill. Mix all
remaining ingredients, except eggs.
Fill tomato cups and serve on a
bed of greens, garnished with egg
slices.
Frozen Chicken Salad
(Serves ~
l teaspoon gelatin
tablespoons cold water
"a cup mayOnnaise
~ cup heavy cream, whipped
~ cups minced cooked or
canned chicken
"A cup blanched chopped al
m0nds, toasted
" cup malaga garpes, halved
and seeded
n teaspoon salt
Dissolve gelatin in cold water
for five minutes, Dissolve over
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
|$pGRf$haAN$
NoR5z0A% M6Ax1
10y JIM RHoDYmJR w.
DuckoIoqicoI Doinqs

There's good news from Canada
where Ducks Unlimited reports
the waterfowl breeding season is
progressing favorably in all parts
of the range. Rains have aleviated
the drought threat over most of
the southern prairies removing
the danger Of any wholesale loss
of broods through drying up of
sloughs and potholes.
Brood counts, for instance, in
dictate better-than-average num-
Der of Pintails. If the second half
of the breeding season which ends
August is continues to develop
favorably, a successful season is
assured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Takes From Maine

A farm pond built for $50 already
has produced at least three broods
of ducklings at Richmond, Me
Here's an inexpensive way to keer
the hunting seasons of the future
on the productive side of the led
ger =. Nature continues to be
the effective hunter: lightning is
reported to have killed two bucks
which were standing under q
struck pine tree at Newcastle, Me
The bolt split the deer's backs anc
shattered their artlerS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Substantial increases in the NAL
lard breeding stock have been re-
ported in all three provinces while
the number Of Pintails seems on
the rise in Manitoba and Alberta
with no change in Saskatchewan.
Canvasbacks increased in Mani
toba but decreased in Saskatche-
wan and Alberta.
Increases in Canada Geese are
recorded in Manitoba and Alberta
but have decreased in Saskatche-
wan.
That's the way the fall hunting
season on ducks is shaping up
right now. In the main, it looks
good. Happy hunting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Here's . sight to gladden.
spOrtsmen's eyes as hatchery
men start removing muskies
from trap nets on spawning
grounds just north Of Peter
boro, Ontario. Here, Henry
Jackson, manager Of Ontario's
muskellunge hatchery at Deer
Lake, sizes up 20-pounder
before stripping its spawn. IT'S
attention to such conservation
needs as this which keeps Can
ada as one of the few remain
ing topflight fishing areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

pare C h i'll e d
rather than hot
foods, and the
former can be
just as nourish-
ing. However, if
a hot food is de-
sired, it m i 6 h t
easily be a cup
of hot soup or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

QUESTION: The plaster in our
front room is very uneven in
places. and in others there are
real humps and ridges. Are there
any tools we could get to level
down the humps and ridges?
ANSWER: Wrap coarse sand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Serve Frosty Cool Food
During SweItering Heat.
To Tempt All Appetites

WHEN the sweltering days hit
" us, there's nothing more pleas
ing than to have plenty of frosty
cool foods to tempt heat-ridden ap-
petites.
Mothers, too, can keep a lot cool
er and comfortable while thew pre-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Good News

Here's good news for the fly
fisherman: The Shakespeare COM
pany's famous glass fly rod-the
Wonderod-is now to be made in
two new models at a retail price
reduction which will put these
ultra-desirable rods within the
reach of many more American
anglers.
The new models will be made
up in 7-foot, 9-inch, and 8-foot,
6-inch lengths-and the big news is
that they will retail for only $45.
Prior to Shakespeare's decision to
make these glass rods available
to more anglers, it took $50 to pur-
chase a Wondered.
Shakespeare pledges the new rods
will have the same fine action of
their expensive companion models,
with the only difference being in
the finish, handle and put up.
The Wondered has proved to be
all the manufacturers have claimed
for it, and any angler who owns one
will always describe it as his
favorite rod. Until one has cast
with the feather-light Wondered,
its wonderful action cannot be ap-
preciated, for it is difficult to put
into words just what responsive
resiliency, power and delight in
use are embodied in its construc-
ton. Despite its lightness, its re-
markable power makes it more
than match for all that Mr.. Fish
can dish out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
by Roger c. Whitman

paper around block of wood and
rub down the rough places with
it. If the walls are painted, they
will have to be refinished after
this going-over, of course. A
coarse abrasive stone can be used
in place of the sandpaper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
NEEDLEcRAFT PATTERNS
You'll Feel Rich with This Cloth

beautify your table! You can GRO
Chef it in various sizes.
This crochet is a prize indeed to hand
down to your children! Pattern 7271f
directions; charts.
Send 20 cents in coin to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Wash and prepare all fruits and
vegetables as soon as they come in
from the garden, orchard or mar.
ket. Then they'll be ready for meals
while you have other things to do.
Make ham or meat loaf and plan
to serve it hot or cold depending
upon the temperature. These may
be baked along with other foods,
then chilled. They require little
heating if you want them hot.
Several jars of sandwich fill.
ings kept refrigerated will save
many hot weather luncheon head
ache.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

tray of automatic refrigerator unit
firm. Slice and serve on lettuce o,
watercress.
@Hearty Salad Bowl
(Serves g.
I cup cooked ham, cut in
thin strips
l cup Swiss cheese, cut in
thin strips
l cup raw carrot strips
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

u O2S3OIVS OVCI
boiling W a t e r.
Cool, then COM
bine with may
o n n a j S e. Add
r e m a ! n i n G in.
gradients, fol d.
j n G in t h e
whipped C + e a m
last Eraaza in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
LYNN SAYS:
Keep Cool While
Serving Summer Meals

Make tomato aspic in a ring
mold during the cool of morning,
and serve with chilled seafood
salad in the center; garnish out
side of the ring with stuffed dew
lied eggs and crisp cucumber
slices.
Cottage cheese makes a delicious
and filling luncheon salad if you
add to it the following: sour cream,
chopped chives, diced cucumber,
tomato and radishes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

One of the most delightful
salads ever devised is a frozen
fruit salad with whipped cream,
banana, pineapple and mara
chino cherries. Use this salad
when the rest of the meal has
been on the light side, or as a
salad dessert with cookies or
small cakes. It's project, too,
for entertaining.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19


over the TOP.
Serve with salad dressing mixed
with mustard and horse radish.
Frozen Fruit Salad
(ServeS g.
2 teaspoons unflavored gela-
tin
tablespoons water or fruit
juice
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoons maraschino
cherry syrup
u cup real mayonnaise
1 cup heavy cream, stiffly
beaten
l large banana, cut in cubes
~ cups diced pineapple
cup sliced maraschino cher
ries
Soften gelatin in water or fruit
juice. Dissolve over hot water and
add sugar. lemon juice and syrup.
Fold mayonnaise into stiffly beaten
cream. Fold in gelatin mixture
and prepared fruits. Turn into re-
frlgerator trays and freeze, stir
ring once before the mixture be-
comes firm. Freeze from four to
five hours. Slice and serve on chic
DRY with real mayonnaise, if de-
sired.
American Cheese Ring
(Serves 81
No. can sliced pineapple
Juice of lemons
2 tablespoons gelatin
1 cup sugar
" pint whipping cream, beat
en- stiff
cup processed American
cheese. finely diced
l cup white grapes
Melon balls (cantaIoune,
watermelon and honeydew)
Drain the pineapple. Reserve
juice and add to it the lemon Juice
and water enough to make two
cups. Soften gelatin in one-half cup
of this liquid. To the remaining
one an one-half CUPS of LIQUID. add
sugar and bring mixture to a boil.
Pour over gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Chill until partially con.
gealed, then fold in all remaining
ingredients except melon balls.
Pour into an oiled ring mold and
chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce
and garnish center and outside of
mold with the three kinds of melon
balls to give rainbow effect.
Serve with dressing made as fol-
lows:
e cup salad oil
II cup vinegar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
l cup chilli sauce
cup chopped watercress
Stir together all ingredients until
thoroughly mixed. Serve well
chilled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
- cup salad oil
Il cup vinegar
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon paprika
l cup chilli sauce
l cup chopped water

Stir together all ingredients until
thoroughly mixed. Serve well
chilled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
[sv2$Y5tSg15

WIEN YOU WAN ASPIRIN AI rs sEsI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

dressing for at
least one h o ur.
Break lettuce in
to b / t e sized
pieces in a salad
bowl. A TT a n e e
m e a t, We G E.
tables and eggs
over the tor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Bowling Group Sued
For Discrimination

Chicago, Oct. rs Illinois to-day
sought to cancel the state charter
Of the American Bowling Congress
in a suit charging the group with
discrimination in barring Negro
members.
Clarence Fl. Jenen, Of Milwaukee,
an ABC director, said that he knew
of no legal moves contemplated by
the group to counter the suit.
The suit was filed in superior court
yesterday by states attorney John
s. Boyle.
Jonen said the ABC is ''iR the
same boat as fraternal orders who
select their own members"
He pointed cut an attempt to
change the groups constitution to
permit Negroes to compete under
ABC sponsorship failed at the 194S
convention.
Boyle said the suit was filed after
he received a letter from the CLIO,
which said CLIO attorneys would
bring suit if he failed to do so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
2 In Gavilan-Felton
Bout Lose Licenses

DETROIT - The Michigan Box
ing Commission Wednesday revoked
the licenses Of two officials whe
handled the controversial Lester Eel
ten-Kid Gavilan fight.
Commission secretary Les Seuriall
said both referee Morrie Sherman
and Judge Sam Pearlstein were LAX
in their duties as defined by the
judging the fight at Olympia Stadi.
UNI last Friday night.
Sherman and Uearlstein gave the
decision to FELTON, while the third
judge, Joe Lenahan, voted for Gavi-
Ian.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
billiard Granted Charter

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Dill
lard High School was recently ad.
mitted to and granted a charter by
the National Honor Society Of Sec.
ondary Schools Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Secondary School Prin
cipais.
Steered under the efficient guild
ance Of Mrs. Frances w. Scruggs,
Social Studies teacher of billiard
High School, group of fifteen stu
dents organized themselves for the
purpose of seeking admittance to
this organization, during the school
term 194S-49.
The aims of the Honor Society
are: to create an enthusiasm for
high scholarship throughout the
school; to encourage a desire for
community; to develop a plan for
rendering service to the school and
self evaluation Of the student who
possesses potential elements Of lead:
ership.
1t is hoped that the activities and
conduct of the members of this
group will serve as a stimulus to
the entire student body in develop
ing strength Of character.
Officers and members of the pres
ent chapter are: Joe Jones, presi
dent; Carlton Tynes, vice president;
Ida Archer, secretary; Bertha King.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
immigration Arrests
In Virgin islands
Reach CTS

Arrests in the week-old drive
against immigration violations in
the Virgins Islands reached 675
Tuesday. District immigration Direc
tor Walter F. Miller reported.
Miller said the arrested persons
were British Negroes who illegally
entered the American possessions to
get government construction jobs.
Maybe we'll catch 750 at the
maximum before we're through"
Miller said. The drive has been un-
der way several weeks. Most of the
Negroes have been permitted to re-
turn to their native islands volun-
tarily, but II have been prosecuted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Methodist Protests
Klans Use OF Cross

MLLLEDGEVILLE, Ga. A group
of Methodist students have taken
a slap at the Ku Klux KlaR's use of
the cross.
The Georgia Methodist Student
Movement approved a resolution
which condemned amy pressure
group which denies basic liberties of
any individual, regardless of race
or creed"
Another resolution deplored "use
of the Christian symbol, the cross,
in any manner contradictory to the
Christian faith"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Grove Adult
Education Popular

The adult education program of
the Coconut Grove Slum Clearance
Committee is going over in a big
way with the local citizenry.
Almost 200 men and women have
signed up for more than $50 courses,
Mrs. Elizabeth Virrick, committee
chairman, reported.
The adult pupils registered at a
community meeting last Wednes-
day night at the George Washing
ton Carver School, where classes
will be held. Representatives Of the
vocational education department of
the county school board explained
the plan.
Sewing was most popular, draw
ing 81 students. About half that
many signed up for advanced sew
ing.
More than 80 asked for reading,
writing and arithmetic. Courses also
include tailoring, home mechanics,
home making for buffers and maids,
and others. ..
Glasses will continue for eight
weeks, each student attending one
night week. Other courses will be
arranged later if interest remains
high.
The adult education program was
one Of the projects for the year
adopted by the slum clearance
group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Librarians Attend ALA
Meet At Miami Beach

Librarians from throughout the
South are now attending the Amer
lean Library Association 68th An
nual Conference Of the Southeast
ern Region at Miami Beach. The
meeting lasts from October 1928.
Members Of the Association at
tending the regular meeting Of the
regional conference are:
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte: Miss ALGERIA West
brooks, Mecklenberg County Libra.
ry; Raleigh: Mrs. Mollie Houston
Lee, state Supervisor of Negro
School libraries; Durham: Mrs.
Ann Johnson and Mrs. Parapa Wat
son, North Carolina State College;
Salisbury: Mrs. Bertha Hall, Public
Library
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston: Mrs. Susan d. Butler,
Librarian, Dart Hall Public Library;
Miss Mae Purcell, Boekm0bile;
Sumter: Miss Cuthbert, Public Lii
brary; Mrs. Paralee Dupree, Libra.
rian. Morris College.
GEORGIA
Atlanta: DR.. Virgisaia Lacy Jones,
Director, Atlanta School of Library
Service; Mrs. Olga Branham; Sa-
vannah: Miss Celeste Hatcher, Id
brarian, Carnegie Public Library.
ALABAMA
Montgomery: Miss Bertha Pleas
ant, Librarian Public Library.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Miss Wilson, Library of Congress.
FLORIDA
Tallahassee: Mrs. Gladys Anderson
Lincoln High School, President of
Florida state Librarians Associa-
ton, Florida A and M College; Miss
Ann Collier and Miss Eleanor Young,
Florida A and Al College, Coleman
Library; Lake City: Miss Lillian
Skinner; Daytona Beach: Miss Ber-
chel, Librarian, Bethune Cookman
College; Mrs. Louise III. Graves,
Campbell Street School; Tampa
Mrs. Elise Blanks, Booker T. Wash
ington High School; Mrs. Anna
Broughten. Middleton High School;
jacksonville: Miss Waite McRae,
Mrs. Rosie French and Mrs. Long.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

treasurer; Ernestine Wright, Joyce
Rattray, Herbert Larkins, Willie
Barnes, Mercedes Curry, Mary Gal
Ion, Mamie McLamore, Mary Bed
ford, Eurmergene Brown, Betty
Mack and Ulysses Moore.
The group is now in the process
of making plans for the present
years activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
DAV TO Install
Officers

The local chapter of the Disable
American Veterans will held their
installation ceremonies at the Youth
Center Saturday, October 20 at s
pm. All disabled veterans as well
as the public are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
Alaska Housing
Group Meeting
This Week
-3...a-,.esg Sskaze.


A regular meeting of the board
of commissioners of the Alaska
Housing Authority convened in Ju-
neau Monday.
Besides the routine business of
the authority being conducted dur
ing the week-long session, many
matters of policies and purposes
were slated to be established for
the Alaska Housing Authority
new program under the Alaska
Housing Act passed last spring by
congress.
The board also intends 60 estab-
lish the preliminary program of
low rent housing for territory to
be carried out under the recently
enacted Housing Act of 1949. Com
ing to Alaska to meet with the
board for this discussion are sew
eral representatives of housing ad-
ministrations in the states.
after many months of wait
ing the appropriate congressional
action, the Alaska Housing Au-
thority's new housing program
for Alaska is soon expected to
be completely realized and the
necessary means provided to in
augurate an about attack on
our housing problems" declared
Father Paul C. 0'Connor, chair
man of the committee.
"For the past two years the
Alaska Housing Authority has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

exerted its every effort to estab-
fishing this program and it is
now hoped that congress will
approve the million dollar
appropriation to the authority
shortly after the house of repre-
sentatives reconvenes," he added.
Under the provisions of the new
law, the Alaska Housing Authority
has conducted an experiment of
to 80 dwellings at
Hooper Bay, where Father O'Con-
nor is stationed. With compare
lively little expenditures, these 80
dwellings have been given a new
roof, new floor, and added insu-