davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-16
'| Many Nations Curbing
American Press,
/ Quito Session Told
Nv the Associotsd Press

QUITO, Ecuador, July 16.-The
fifth Inter-American Press Con-
gress was told Thursday night
that freedom of the press is linn
tied in many Latin American
countries.
A 6.000-word report presented
to the Press Freedom Committee
reviewed the situation and warned
that newspapers should keep
themselves eternally vigilant
against the possible abuse of pow
er by the state" 1t made no
recommendations.
Julio GarZon. editor OF La
Prensa, New York Spanish Ian
guage daily, presented the report.
He is secretary of the Press Free
dom Committee set up by the
fourth press congress at Bogota
in November, 1916.
Other members of the study
committee are Tom Wallace. edi-
tor emeritus of the Louisville
Times; DR.. Pedro Cue, director OF
Ell Mundo of Havana; DR.. Luis
Ignacio Andrade, manager of Ell
Siglo of Bogota, and Bernardo
Ponce, member of the staff of
Excelsior of Mexico City.
AP Review Is Cited.
Portions of the report quoted
from an Associated Press review
of world censorship on June s.
The report expressed the hope
that "the right to freedom OF
thought should become universal
The position of the press ir
Argentina was dealt with al
length because Of the great influ-
ence the newspapers in that coun-
try have had in the Spanish
speaking world.
The report noted Specific cases
Of police censorship and postal
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Colombia also was discussed.
In Cuba. the report said. one
radio station was closed for a
short time on the ground that
it was in arrears on taxes, and a
Communist station was closed for
good. There has been no inter-
ference with newspapers. the re-
port added.
U. S. Abstains in Voting.
Various degrees and types of
restrictions were noted in most
of the other countries mentioned.
In the Dominican Republic, the
report said. there is no prior
censorship but neither is there
a climate for free expression, and
the newspapers practice self
Evening star., 1949-07-16

censorship. in the political field,
as q measure Of prudence"
The congress approved last
night a resolution recommend
ing that newspapers not give SEN
sational Importance" to stories
of violence.
The resolution applies to both
national and international in
cidents. It also recommends re-
vision of history textbooks to omit
any reference to acts Of blood
shed and glorification of warlike
acts. Delegates from the United
States abstained in the voting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvin are
spending their vacation in North
Dakota where they are visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Val Matrose
and son Ronald, left Tuesday to
drive to Scribner, Neb., where
they will visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crutcher have bought a
trailer house and will stay in
Scribner to make their home for
several months.
Mrs. Bob Fry was luncheon
hostess Wednesday of last week
when her guests YER Mrs.
George Prouty, Mrs. Chef Eyer
and Mrs. Bill Sexton, all of Bill
lings, and Mrs. Alfred Guse and
Miss Grace Stadalman.
Mrs. Christine Keck is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fatur and son jim
my and a new son, in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Royalty
left Tuesday morning to drive to
Denver where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Royalty's sister,
Mrs. Jane Watkins and family.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Women Of Moose
Install Officers,
Name Committees

Recently installed officers Of
the Women of the Moose arc
Edyth Teeters, senior regent:
Alice Fisher, graduate regent:
Birdie Milligan, Junior regent:
Julia Phillips, chaplain; Ruby De-
vine, guide; Laura Reynolds, as
sistant guide; Ella Davis, argus;
Alma Claus, sentinel; Janice Ko-
Der, pianist.
Mrs. Teeters has announced the
following committee chairmen:
Thesesa Fichtner, child care;
Lorraine Gerard, home making;
Eldora Richardson, hospital
guild; Carol Ingraham, library;
Elsie Kuper, membership; Mar
garet Buford, Moosehaven; Virgie
Field, Mooseheart; May Crutcher,
publicity; Clara Getz, ritual;
Christine Keck, social service;
and Alma Claus, Mooseheart
alumni.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Compliment Bride At
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Harold Meyer and Miss
Dorothy Miller were hOstesses at
the home of their mother, Mrs.
Frieda Miller, Sunday afternoon
at a miscellaneous wedding show
er complimenting Mrs. Charles
w. McGuinn, whose marriage
took place in Havre in July.
Bingo provided entertainment
and refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The guest list included Mes
danes Henry Benin, Henry Het-
finger, George H. Miller, Edward
Barthuly, Herman Reiter, Eliza
beth Kamerzel, Matt Vanberg, ].
o. Hilderman, ]. M. Williams,
Herman Miller, Fred Feuerbach-
er, the brides mother, Mrs. Erie
da Miller, Misses Irene FRAZIER,
Margaret Frank, Kay Williams
and Amelia Thiel, all of Laurel,
and Mrs. Jake Hilderman and
daughter Edna of Park City, Mrs.
Phillip Popp of Custer, Mrs. Dan
Eckhardt and Mrs. Carl Eckhardt
of Billings and Mrs. May Meyer
Of Wellington, Kans.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Local News Items

Mrs. D. H. McCauley was hos.
tess to her Tuesday contract
club this week. Following dessert
luncheon, two tables were in play.
Scoring awards went to Mrs. 7.
A. Void, Mrs. j. F. Macdonald
and the travel prize to Mrs. b,
A. Sherrow. Out-of-town mem
bers present e Mrs. C. l..
Morris of Pasadena, Calf, and
Mrs. Mary Sande of Billings.
Mrs. May A. Meyer of Well
ington, Kans., is visiting at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Harold Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wey-
muth and daughter Doreen of Sc
attic are visiting friends and rel
atives here. Mrs. Weymuth is
the former Florence Bohan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kucera
were hosts at dinner Monday
when their guests we're Mrs. j. P.
McMann and son Michael Of
Glendale, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cors and
daughter Patty have moved here
from New Leipsig, N. D. MI.
Cors will be employed at the
Boys Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ness and
son Ivan have returned from a
week spent touring Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
returned to Missoula Sunday
after a weeks visit in Laurel
with the Shearer and Anderson
families. They were accompanied
to Bozeman by Mrs. jerry Simp-
son and children who will spend
a week mentioning there.
Betty Leuthold had as a week
end guest her cousin, Dolores
Leuthold of Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon
were hosts Sunday when they
served refreshments to the men,
bers of the Rapelje baseball team,
following the game between Rap
ellie and the Laurel Merchants.
Allen Lumsdon observed his
tenth birthday Wednesday after
noon when his mother was hos
tess. Games were played and the
guests enjoyed birthday cake and
other refreshments. Those invit-
ed were Bobby and Eleanor
Jones, Pamela Smidt, Larry Her
man, Gordon Strand, Larry Ma
this, Billie Armstrong, Joel Har-
ris, Karen Staiger, Sandra Car
tee, Allan and Roger Shaffer,
Ivan Ness, Sylvia Smith, Donald
Sekora, David Baldwin, Pat Glib
lin, Ronnne Lumsdon and theI
the honor guest.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
u. s. Males
Briton Sees Illustration

LONDON.-A Briton who re-
turned recently from the United
States reports that American
men we're frustrated because
they were tied to their wives
apron strings.
Writing in the tabloid Daily
Mirror, John Walters, who said
he had lived in a New York
suburb, congratulated English
women on their "contented
husbands"
Walters said he was ''gratified'
to find that while the average
Englishman sometimes is called
upon to dry the dishes, he doesn't
have to wash them, too.
He also was pleased to see
men out for a Sunday stroll, or
in pubs with male companions,
while their wives stayed home.
"In America I have rarely
seen this phenomenon" he
wrote.
American housewives flock
to women's clubs in search of
culture and to decide how the
world should be run. And while
they are thus engaged, the hus-
bands look after the home and
kids"
Walters, who is New York cor
respondent of the Daily Mirror,
also found American men too
fat, prone to indigestion, and ap-
parently incapable Of buying
their own clothes.
""They r also perpetually
tortured about the intentions OF
Mr.. Stain and about the posi-
bility Of a big business depres-
sion," he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
SCHOOL.
DIST. ENLARGED

Several outlying school dis
tricts have asked to be annexed
to Laurel school district No.
and the board of trustees of No
7 have voted f~avorably on the
request.
School district 7 has now been
enlarged to include Hawthorne
No. Is, Byam No. Sc, Sunny Val
ley No. 80, Spring Creek No. 40,
and Webster No. 81. These dis
tricts will have bus service to the
Laurel schools and a new bus is
being added to take ARE of the
increased territory.
The Hawthorne building west
of Laurel will be moved here and
placed on the North school
grounds for temporary use, which
will give the use of two new
rooms for the coming term.
The new districts add to the
valuation of the enlarged district
by $1,645,812, which was last
years assessment. The 1949 as
sessment will be more. In addi-
ton, assessed valuation of dis
trict 7, as it formerly stood, was
increased last year by 1,262,706.
Allowing for increase Of the
property, this indicates the en-
larged district will have an as
sessed valuation increase Of
about $2,950,000.
Also, this will give the enlarg-
ed district a valuation something
like $9A million. The increased
valuation would permit bonds for
a new building to be voted-con-
sidered very important, as the
new building would provide a
cafeteria and a recreation room,
accommodations particularly val
liable to rural children
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
School Board Names
Secretary Successor

Mrs. C. G. Harmon has been
elected by the school board to the
position of clerk of district Z.
Mrs. Harmon, who succeeds Miss
Rosetta Fritz, resigned, will as
sumo her duties the latter part
of August.
Miss Rosemary Sparlin is act
ing as part-time secretary to
Supt. Fred w. Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
mImIIIIMMIII mMMMMMMII

Susan Stevens fourth birthday
was the occasion for a party at
her home on Fourth avenue
Wednesday afternoon. Twelve
little guests played games in the
yard and later were served re-
freshments highlighted by a
birthday cake.
Mrs. Hilda Murphy and chill
dren of Billings and Mrs. Bertha
Shively returned Sunday from a
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Harry Miller
Rated as Best
Friend Of Dog

A kennel owner in Nova Scotia
imported a valuable boxer from
England, only to have her die and
orphan her litter of pups. The own
er began feeding the pups from a
bottle, with an emergency formula
prescribed by a pediatrician. I'm
fortunately there is a vast differ
ence between human and canine
babies. The pups grew weaker in
stead Of stronger, and n morning
one Of them was found dead.
The kennel owner sent off a fran
tic cablegram. By noon he had an
answer, suggesting a new formula.
The rest Of the pups, put on the new
diet, picked up like magic and soon
were romping around as healthy
puppies should.
The cablegram had gone to Har-
ry Miller, an intent, PROFESSIONAL
man of AZ who runs the Gaines dog
research center at $50 Park avenue
in New York City. Such urgent re-
quests for help are nothing new to
Miller, and he had the information
right at his finger tips. 1t was just
another routine victory for the man
who has become known as the dogs
best friend.
Once Was Hobby
For a long time Harry Miller's
sef-dedication to the dog was a hob
by. But in 1943 he persuaded a
manufacturer of prepared dog foods
to set up the Gaines dog research
center. The center is believed to be
the only organization in the world
actively collecting, evaluating and
passing along to breeders, veter-
inarians and owners every known
worthwhile fact concerning the
health and %well-being of dogs. 1t
makes no attempt to sell anything
except possibly the idea that the
dog is superior to any other four
legged animal in the history of man.
kind.
The arrangement works fine
both ways. The more dogs there
are and the longer they live,
the more dog food will be sold.
Meanwhile, Miller can dedicate
himself to the dog "a hours a day
and still make a living.
Packed away in Miller's unfail-
ing memory and in the 1000 books
of his ~library-one of the most ex-
tensive on the subject of dogs-are
the answers to just about every
question a dog owner could ask.
And nothing makes Miller happier
than to share this knowledge with
the world.
Unusual Problem
A schoolteacher sent in an I'm
usual problem-she had taught her
dog to wake her in the morning, |
only to discover that the dog could
not be set back like an alarm clock
when she wanted to sleep late on
week ends. What could she do?
This had Miller stumped for
awhile, but he finally came up with
a successful solution. when the
log comes to you on Saturday or
Sunday" he wrote, simply push
him away and go back to sleep.
Soon he will realize that you aren't
the mood for him and that there
certain days on which you do
lot wish to be disturbed"
1t worked.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

visit with the Ray. Shively family
in Spokane. Mrs. Murphy also
visited in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen left
Thursday night for Beaver Cross
ing, Neb., where they were call
ed by the death of Mr.. Franzen's
mother, Mrs. Anna Franzen.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Brood Sows

Proper feeding and management
of brood sows is doubly important
the last month before narrowing.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Rest for Watermelons

A well-drained, rich sandy loan
soil is best for watermelon produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
MULTI-PURPOSE FOOD
RECIPES

From Fl. H.. Los Angeles. CGlU.}
In a recent issue Of the RICH
there was a letter from a Mrs.
r. l.. Alexandria. TO Mrs.
P. B. M. Fort Myer, regarding the
use Of multi-purpose foods, TINS
clipping eventually came 10 the
desk of the writer at Meals foz
Millions Foundation, the organ
ization that sponsored the intro
duction of multi-purpose food for
relief purposes abroad and in this
country.
We desire to inform those in
terested in cutting their grocery
bills that We now have available
some new recipes prepared for us
by DR.. Grace Lawson, consulting
nutritionist, in which this unique
food is combined with other
foods before cooking. rather than
after cooking. as was the case with
all the recipes used in the Ladies
Home Journal article.
These recipes are called Budget
Saving One-Dish Meals and each
recipe will serve five people. The
recipes may be obtained from the
foundation by any one who cares
to send it stamped. self
addressed envelope with a request
for them. The address Of the
Meals for Millions Foundation is
SAB South Broadway, Los Angeles.
Calf.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Serve this beautiful peach roll right at the toble
Roast Pork Apple
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Asparagus
Perfection Salad
Peach Berry Sponge Roll CoDee
Peach Berry Sponge Roll
Jelly roll recipe to canned cling peach
4 tablespoons granulated sugar sliced strawberries
jelly roll out onto clean cloth busted thcky
Trim off crusts and roll for jelly
sweeened whipped Dice
roll again Decorate with whipped cream
fruit. Cut In slices to Serves 8 to 10.
MONDAY.
Mock Chicken Legs Noodles
Grapu Couards Buttered Carrots
Tapioca Pudding
Mock Chicken Legs.
a. mound ground veal wooden metal skewers
IL pound pork sausage "a enriched flour
! teaspoon salt tablespoons laro OF oflppnss
" teaspoon pepper cups milk
Combine ground meat, pepper Divide meat into
Mold each portion firmly skewer shaping the
meat like Dredge with -four Brown all sides in
about 80 minutes Remove drum
stir remaining flour into drppings and add milk
Stir Serve drumstick
to servings.
Pork and Baked Beans (use lettoUer roaSD
Caulfo,per Lettuce With 1000 Island Ore
Plain Cake With Coconut Pralne Topping
Coconut Praine Topping.
butter "a light cream
W CUP brown of salt
packed y teaspoon vanilla
Mix together ingredients. Spread carefully s.4.4
time hot cake in Place in moderate
Serve cold cutting topping
for 9-by- -9-by- 2-inch cake
Evening star., 1949-05-19
REQUESTS

From Mrs. r. r. R. Washington j
I am searching for a good cook
book. One which has a special
leaning to good wholesome des-
SertS.
Has any one been successful IN
removing rust marks from a white
tile bathroom fioor2 Ordinary
scrub soaps, washing bleach and
ammonia water doesn't phase,
would like 10 frost a window in
transom. I read recently that
something added TO clear varnish.
applied to the window with
brush. will give il misty effect.
Can't seem TO remember what it
is you added 10 the varniSh mix
ture?
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Rich brown veve smooth eoy spells success to any stew
WEDNESDAY
Brotpn Beet Stew Hot Biscuits
Cabbage Pineapple Sldw
Rhubarb Cobber
Beef Stew.
"a pounds boneess stew beef Soups water
tablespoon kitchen bouquet small potatoes
tablespoon salt small carrots
t4 teaspoon pepper small wne onions
" Gun sliced celery
z tablespoons tomato paste "a cup nour
" teaspoon chilli powder q cup cold water ,,
in place mixing bowl Sprinkle
with salt and tossing lightly
meat sides Blend together and add tomato
paste powder and cook low heat until
meat almost Add prepared potatoes car
celery and continue cooking until vege
about 80 minutes Blend together an
gradually add the and water stirring constantly until
boil Correct the seasoning
necessary richer brown desired add little more
coloring Makes generous servings.
THURSDAY.
Lamb Chops Baked Potato
BroccoH Tomato Anchopy Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream With Chocolate Sauce
Tomato Anchovy Salad
large tomatoes hard-cooked egg. sliced in
A French dressing crosswise slices
u head lettuce, shredded teaspoons mayonnaiSe
/ tablespoon anchoyy paste Sprigs parsley
each half croSswise Dip in French
bed the shredded lettuce Spread tomato
with anchovy with slice of Drop tea
of ayonnaise each then garnish with sprg Of
parslsx~ >>Ar servings by WI"
Evening star., 1949-05-19
BASEMENT FLOOR.
From Mrs. L. G. r.,
Fails Church

utto ~ &i Sft"
May I offer a comment on
the suggestion given for treating
shedding basement floors with
waterglass. turpentine and linseed
oil and wax? To my great dis
appointment it has proved unsuc-
cessful. although 1 followed the
instructions as given. The floor
was beautiful for about three
weeks, then it began to peel off
and is now in the same old state.
Since there is so much labor in
volved in going over the floor, 1t is
not worth while, in my opinion. to
spend the time on such a tenn
porary improvement. I should like
to know If any one knows of q
more permanent method, II SO,
please do let us hear about it.
There are literally hundreds of
people in our new allotment who
are having the same trouble. and
all are anxious to solve it. Are the
rubber-base paints and deck paints
liable to wash of? I might add
that the waterglass obviously is
not washable, although that is not
the reason my floor proved un-.
satisfactory, since I did not at.
tempt to wash it.
Another question: Does any one
have any idea where one may
procure mill-ends of woolen ma
terial for use in hooked rugs?
CATALOGUE WANTED?
From Mrs. B. c., WdshingtonJ
would appreciate very much If
you would give me the address Of
the right place to get catalogue Of
bungalows as we are anxious to
have one built. Many thanks in
advance for your kindness.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
WCTU MEMBERS?

From MIS-. c. E., Bethesda
I am very anxious to obtain the
names of the Oldest living mem
bers of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union (WCTU) in
Montgomery County. to be used
in connection with the diamond
Jubilee of this organization.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
TOWN IN FLORIDA?

We are considering a move TO
Wauchuen. Fla. and would like
to know If any readers have lived
there. What are the chances Of
a successful grocery store and
the amusements and schooling
available. also domestic help. Hope
some one will be able 70 help us as
we would like to get a nice warm
climate where the weather does
not vary a great deal.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Readers Clearing House

Therefore ccsiect them aas r1c1s
I've three stacks ) feet a1aEh. S3Ics
Sep.en1o~v 80 Many rAgagsgssx
! could have burned them = Seek
az a time oli there ARE TOO many
fof that ro9
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Contributions and requests
must be acc0mnanied hy the

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Womans
Page, The Evening Star.
Washington 1.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasicsH
Evening star., 1949-05-19
OLD NEwsP PAPERsa

Fron Z I. n HatAtHp'oE
This is really a Dew problem
How does one. nov dispose o. cid
new wspa perS2 I understand there
no role for them and no. one wll
Evening star., 1949-05-19
GHWhatS CooRin' |
FRIDAY.
Crab Cakes
Potato Balls
Tartar Sauce

FRIDAY.
Crab Cakes Tartar Sauce
Potato Balls Sduteed YelloU Squash
Hot Spinach Salad
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Hot Spinach Salad.
~ pound tender, crisp spinach teaspoon sugar
! teaspoon salt u teaspoon prepared mustard
/ tablespoon chopped onion u vinegar
z strips IA water
! teaspoon -four hard-cooked eggs
spinach thoroughly drain and crisp in the refrigea
shreds with kitchen shears Place in large bowl
spnkg with salt and chopped onion the Cut bacon
small until add -four and blend with the
drppng mustard and water Heat to boil
Pour the spinach and toss to
Chop and sprinkle top ganish
t..
SATURDAY.
Sptced Tongue Slices Creamed Potatoes and Peas
Mtred Green Sdlad-French Dressing
Bread Pudding
Spced Tongue Slices.
I beeft 2 bay leaves
tablespoons salt IL whole peppers
to 2
3 pieces 2 vinegar
II whole cloves cups water
small onions thinly sliced
Wash tongue saed Add the celery
and spices Cook about hour pound
vinegar and water 10 minutes
Add onions Store IN cool place ana use as
desired Eight servings
Evening star., 1949-05-19

lQJLuT Suuce
Sduteed YelloU Squash
Hot Spinach Salad
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Evening star., 1949-05-19
STARCH.

From Mrs. D. G. c.. Alexandria,
II the lady having trouble with
starch sticking TO her iron will
clean the iron with paste silver
polish, I'm sure she can overcome
the trouble. I did. I use the pink
color paste. Clean iron, when
cool. before or after each ironing
use the liquid starch and never
have trouble with it sticking.