davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
WESTERN TRIP.
From K. K, Washington }

For M. F. F.. Arlington: First
about Western travel books-Per-
haps friend belongs to the AAA
and could secure for you thf
western Tour Book" the "Ac'
commodations Book" and Their
excellent maps. For a six-week
trip you would profit By joining
the AAA.
Concerning your itinerary,
would advise you to go out via
Colorado Investigate Estes Park
for you would miss the terrible
heat by completing that part Of
your trip in June. Then go on ur
through wyoming and Yellow
stone land don't spend too much
time there, for 1t has become quite
commercialized), on up to Glacier
Park In Northern Montana
Glacier Is ideal for pack trips back
to the glaciers. the scenery Is
beautiful and 1t is not so CONNER
cialized. Now. If you really love
magnificent mountains you should
90 on into Canada. through
Waterton Lakes Park. through
Calgary, up to Banff and Lake
Louise and on up the glorious
Jasper National Park mountainous
highway, with glaciers, snow
capped peaks. beautiful lakes all
the way UP to the town of Jasper
and the accommodations here are
excellent. both at the Lodge ano
In the cabins. From Glacier Park
to Jasper is about TOO to 800 miles
round trip. and we loved every Bit
Of it. The Canadian towns are
interesting and the shops In
Calgary and Banff are lots of fun
I'd be sure to have reservations
ahead. If possible, for the parks
and Canada. Make them In early
May. for even though you might
have to change them later. they'o
have your name, at least tand
your depositD. The Canadian
roads were being fixed last sum-
mer; check that before you go, foi
that would not be enjoyable.
For the rest of your trip, If vol
have time. 60 through to Crater
Lake, on up the Columbia River
highway to Portland and Seattle
all of it is beautiful-and the one.
day boat trip from Seattle tt
Victoria and back is excellent
May I make a suggestion? DOM
try to do Oregon and Washington
States on the same trip with tn.
parks. You'll get punch drunk
with scenery and not enjoy it a.
you should. Some other timer
September and October-wher
you1l miss the crowds and tn,
heat. drive down through thu
Southwest and up through Cali.
fornia, Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco Carmel and Monterey, too
through the coast redwoods, on III
through Oregon and Washington
It's beautiful and long trip In
itself.
For your return from the park.
In August take the cooler Northern
route, down via Duluth, through
the northern peninsula, through
the Straits of Mackinac, dowr
through lower Michigan ane
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Womans
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
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 sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasrrH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
fLUOk " RENTED
l.. !. FOLK |
ASA wIss. Ave. wo os1sI
Htlp VITO. AcuNclEs fcs.,.

w aAsr ALL kNos os ars i,
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SERVICE 1872 q At re
NJ sFTSMAN ~-~ Architectural uHass
40 Structural engineer sgs!srss
sEr 50 500 un MARI nthsr8 Mtsa
MsYasn rKnHcyNAFl, SERVICE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
spfclAl NOTICES

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Kept psrt TIM aadsss, TAI ssrvsess.
Gas EsarrsG sonERs. ss.ars.,s
sas eat.y nsstsrs. nesl snc e.
srtifrs, radiators. hsthrscssss ktters
snE ctr immediate Irxt#ttsfsnfAs
srau monsisiy pss.s. THpMrsoN
a sTANsrffry co. INC II 31Sss
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
CRANBERRY RELISH.
{ From Mrs. J.F.K., Buckepstotpn. J

From Mrs. J. r. X, Buckeystotnn.)
One pound a cups) cranberries,
q oranges. cut out strings in seq
ments, now If you don't like
orange peel cut 1t out, l lemon. 2
apples (pealed and cored), Ia
cups sugar. use some pineapple If
you wish. Also grind. If shredded,
drain. Put cranberries. oranges.
lemons and apple through your
grinder. Remove all seed. cut in
quarters TO grind. Mix thor
oughly adding sugar, blending
we'll. Let stand few hours before
serving. Makes Ia quarts. Fill
pint jars and put in your refris-
orator. Will keep indefinitely.
If not sweet enough use more
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
NATL EMpL.. SERVICE

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
tTnH q ~ M
MEN
CefrptFhllef retail tssr srHn ettsi
nppuYt from rs SEQ
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AS
sales ear. n.w ana utsa Rsn s'Ba
WOMEN
Recss leERl sktos istiesis ssfssefL
TRANSPORTATION hate : tF8ssAs mar
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tsnhs 4 aays sl4ass{$a
Arttfurs II st3nE sFstishss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
COST OF FORMULA.
From Mrs. n. J. v. B.,
Wnsftnotou.)


The easiest solution would be
to nurse your baby If that is pos
sible and practical. However. here
Is my system for formula fixing
which is easy and efficient.
ought to know as my son had ap-
proximately 90 variations before
satisfactory one was found. All
of the mixing is done in 81
ounce graduate. II you can get
stainless steel one, 1t is the
best, as you will have to watch
chipping on a porcelain zone, Fill
the graduate to the top with water
and heat until water boils. Pour
off the water over the top of the
can of milk tif you use canned
milk and also over the can OPEN
err and measuring spoon to steril-
ize. Naturally, you only pour of
enough water to leave the re-
quired amount for the formula
remaining in the graduate. Then
add the dextri- maltese or equiva-
lent and stir to dissolve. Next
add the required amount OF mills
and stir. and the formula is ready
to pour into the bottles. fire.
quently used some of the surplus
boiled water to fill a bottle foi
plain water for the baby.
I hope this will help you out
and best of luck to you. Our sor
was born when my husband was
CT student and despite all the
struggles of stretching allotment
checks and living In cramped
quarters. everything worked Out
fine, and the baby had tine won
derful advantage of being with his
father much more than young
child usually does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

combinations and details to
put them over. Any fine
blouse you include in your
wardrobe should possess the
above mentioned points.
While walking on r street
one doy last week on q
window shopping spree. we
thought for q minute we
bod been tronsplonted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads nj the
Business once. 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue. open
sam. TO II pm, or al any
Of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
Sam. 10 ? pm.
Saturday. Q am. 10 . pm.
Sunday. II am. TO . pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
merits on Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
PUZZLE SOLUTION

FROM Mrs. {. r. E, Cherry Chase ,
Can some one give me the solu-
ton 10 what Ne call IN our family
The Missionary and csnnieal
puzzle
had the answer but have los,
IL, They had 10 cross a river, but
could not row. II left without
enough protection, the canninals
would eat the missionaries. Finally
they all got across safely. but how :
Please help me
CABLE STITCH.
From Mrs. l.. d. S.. Garrett Park
am tuning in late 50 may be
jumping 10 the wrong conclusion
that II is knitted cable stitch q s
NJ OF Arlington Farms wrote he,
thank-you note about. How
much nicer II would be II evers
one made their contributions com.
pIets reading for the late tuner
insn now have from the Public
Library knitting text which
think will solve her problem, II
not only gives about 800 illustrs-
lions but also teaches the knitier
10 develop her own designs and
copy anything at sight. I, Ia
Mary Thomas Book OF Knitting
Patterns. published by the Mac
MILAN Co. OF New York. price
Il 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

If you've ever browsed
along Madison avenue in
New York, you've probably
admired the exquisite silk
and shontune blouses thot
are featured in the Leading
sportsweor shops dottine the
avenue.
These bIouses depend on
fine fabric, unusuol color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Readers Clearing House

New Mexico; Mesa Verte National
Park. Colo; Petrified Forest and
Grand Canyon, Ariz,; Bryce and
Zion National Parks. Utah; Boulder
Dam, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara.
Seouoia National Park. Yosemite
National Park. Lake Tahoe, Don
ner Pass, San Francisco. Crater
Lake, Mount Hood. Portland. Sc
attic. Victoria British Columbia {,
Mount Rainier, coulee Dam in
Washington, lake Louise and
Banff in Canada, Glacier National
Park, Mont: Yellowstone Park.
Salt Lake City. Rocky Mountain
National Park, Omaha. Chicago.
Cincinnati and home.
COST OF FORMULA.
From Mrs. L. G.. Indian Head
To Mrs. C. r.. Washington;
For my 6-month-old baby my
dextri- maltose and milk cost 1886
month. The d, m. is IS cents
a pound where I buy it. But 1t
may be cheaper at large drug
stores. My milk is II cents can.
I make 30 ounces at a time.
though, But that is roughly the
amount 1t takes.
Does any one know good way
to break in new nipples for
bottles?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
BArTISMAL PARITY

From r. H., Washington
We have been reading the RICH
for some time now. Couple Of
years ago we asked about planning
for our wedding. Now we have a
baby and want to baptise her. SO
we are again asking for your help.
We are expecting at least 30
couples. we do not plan on having
a dinner since they will come and
60 at different hours of the day.
Would. you please tell us how
to serve and what to serve as we
can't afford anything extra ex-
pensive? We are planning on
some drinks. would nuts and
minis. potato chips, etc. be the
thingp What do people mean by
a sweet table,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
OLD RECORDINGS?

From Mrs. n. L. D., ArlinotonJ
/ am interested in finding some
old photograph records. especially
light classicals and ballads re-
corded by such artists as Evan
Williams told Welsh songs, Alma
Gluck. Geraldine Farrar, Ernes-
tine Schumann- Heink and others
of that period. Also am particu-
larry anxious to find an old waltz
record entitled Nights Of Glad
ness"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Star staff Photo.

-OLUT SLUU FLotO.
near the old cavalryman in the
Winchester cemetery after serv-
ices at The Falls Church at II
am. Wednesday.
Even after she lost her sight
and hearing, Mrs. Hiett enjoyed
talking. After her Tooth year she
could make speeches without
notes and played the piano Until
her last year she attended
monthly meetings of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Outlived Son and Daughter.
Once when asked for the secret
of perpetual YOUTH" she an
swered:
youth is an outlook on life. 1t
comes from happiness and youth
full heart. My heart is as young
today as it was when I ran errands
in Winchester for my father dur
ing the War Between the States" "
Mrs. Hiett outlived her son and
daughter by several years. Henry
Lee Hiett died in 1945 and Mrs.
Katie Lee Unverzagt In 1914
Seven brothers and sisters also
preceded her in death.
She is survived by three grand
children, Mrs. Carolyn H. Forrest
of Falls Church; Henry T. Unver-
zagt, vice counsel in Mexico. and
William Unverzagt of Arlington,
and by four great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Gardens Torn Up
6 Times> Group Of
| AIexondri0ns Soy

A group of Alexandria garden
ers have complained to police
that some one has torn up their
vegetables and flowers six times
in the last several weeks.
The gardeners, residents of the
Beverley Plaza Apartments. had
worked all summer in their small
plots behind the Alexandria
shopping center. Now the gardens
have been almost destroyed.
George Dumas. one of the gar
deners who gave up his vacation
to take care of his vegetables,
said the plants were cut down and
the damage could not have been
caused by dogs. He said he could
offer no explanation. Mr.. Dumas
said only a few of his flowers and
beans were left.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Ewing Hits Hoover Plan
For Health Service Shift
By the Associated Press

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar R. Ewing has protested a
Hoover Commission proposal to
transfer the United States Public
Health service to a new United
Medical Administration. At pres
ent, the health service is in the
Federal Security Agency.
Both President Truman and the
Hoover Commission on Reorgani-
zation of Government Agencies
have recommended that the FSA
be absorbed into a new cabinet
rank Department of Welfare.
Mr.. Ewing indorsed that idea.
but opposed the commissions sug-
gestion that the Public Health
Service be left out of the proposed
new department and shifted to a
United Medical Administration
embracing all Federal hospital
facilities.
He expressed his views in a let
ter to Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Expenditures Committee.
The committee is studying the
Hoover Commission recommended
tions. as we'll as seven reorganiza-
tion plans submitted to Congress
by Mr.. Truman.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Students Seeking
| Summer Jobs
To BeHeIped

The Labor Department is going
to try to make it better for stu
dents who ase looking for summer
jobs.
Secretary Of Labor Tobin said
the department is starting the
task of bettering employment op-
portunities and investigating
working conditions for the 2,000,-
900 youngsters who work the year
around and the 1,500. 900 who join
them in the summer. Congress
has turned this task over to the
departments Bureau OF Labor
Standards.
Under the bureaus new pro-
gram, it also will investigate
hazardous occupations for young
workers and draft orders under
the Fair Labor Standards Act to
prohibit the employment Of those
under Is in such tasks.
It also will negotiate Federal
State agreements whereby State
employment and age certificates
are accepted as proof Of age un-
der the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Police Still Seek 10 Identify
Laurel Crash Victim

The definite identy of one of the
two men killed in a collision near
the Laurel Raceway trotting track
Saturday afternoon still was
sought today by Maryland State
police.
He was tentatively identified by
a Social Security card as Frank
Francis Martins, but police have
been unable to find his address.
Police said Saturday night they
believed he was a resident of Saw
age (Santa Heinz, Md.
The victim, whose body is still
at the Baltimore Morgue, was rid
ing in a car driven by Oliver
wendell Holmes. AZ, of Savage.
who also was killed. The family
of Mr.. Holmes said they did not
know Mr.. Martins.
The car was struck by tractor
trailer as it made a left turn
from the Baltimore boulevard into
the road to Savage. The truck
driver, Edward L. jackson, of
Baltimore, was charged with man.
slaughter and reckless driving and
freed under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Stur Movies

Community movies. sponsored
by The Star. the Recreation De-
partment and the Film Center
are scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight
Programs of comedy, sports, car
toons and musicians will be shown
at the following Fairgrounds and
recreation centers:
Kenilworth. Kenilworth avenue and Ord
Highland Dwellings, $50 Yuma street
Sc.
Bald Easle, Nichols avenue and Loliet
Gallinssr. Twenty-second and r streets
Virginia avenue, Ninth street and Viz
sinia avenue Sc.
Lsfsyetts,s ! INS%Ethsmpton % and Broad
Taft, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton streets
NV
Morgan, v street between Champlain
and Eighteenth streets NV.
Parkview, Warder and Otis places NV
Francis, Twenty-fourth and streets
NV
Iansston. es10 H street NE
Bus Circle, between Southern avenue
and sixty-hrst street Sc.
1arry Farms. 1880 Summer road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

were told.
The swift current carried his
body away before others in the
boat could get the motor started
and move to the spot. Police re-
ceived conflicting reports regard
ing Mr.. Smiths ability to swim.
Others in the boat were listed
as Donald Brice. Is. of 2132 o
street NV, a civilian employe at
Fort Myer; Glenn Brice, A. a
dental technician and father of
Donald. and Miss Martha J. Mar
tin, clerk in the Economic Co.
operation Administration. The
elder Brice and Miss Martin live
in the 100 block of I street NV.
Miss Martin said today that MI.
Smith t'did not say anything be-
fore dying in" His body had not
been recovered today. and police
said the water was too rough to
drag for it.
Mr.. Smith Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eleanor Smith, "a, a
Government employe at Arlington
Hall, and a brother, Lee Smith,
26, Huntersville, w. Va.
The Smiths, who live in an apart
ment at the Columbia pike ad-
dress, would have celebrated their
second wedding anniversary next
week
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Rock Greek Park DuyC Compe Yrs
ADOPT South =Bekder' Theme

! the 'colOred strands OF raftla CuSec
for braiding), tried on a brown
paper sombrero and stared owl
eyed at a bored captive turtle.
Corinne (CorkY Alster. II. a
Wilson High School senior and
counselor pointed out that he1
group of girls had dyed serapes
with berries and currently were
making cloth mantillas decorated
with designs stamped on with
potato blocks. AS she described
the latter process. her small
workers beamed through and
around dabs of red. blue and
green paint.
Nine Camps Operating.
Mr.. Rosenfeld said the camp
opened the first week after the
District schools closed and would
end at the finish of four two
week sessions. OF the nine camps
six are white and three, colored
The average non-compulsory. free
attendance for each period is be-
tween 65 to 10 children.
The Recreation Department
furnishes such equipment az
archery sets. craft materials and
tools. The National Park Serv-
ice furnishes wood and such inter.
esting objects as the ant house
And the children furnish the raw
materials for meals.
Although they haven't paid g
visit yet, a National Capital Parks
representative is expected to cal
and spray the poison ivy. This
occupational disease, through the
years, has affected all the camp
ers, director. counselors anc
children alike.
On rainy days. the campers gt
by bus, with their tokens pinned
to them, on planned tours o1
Washington buildings. For in.
stance, two weeks ago when the
campers we're Forty Miners,
they toured the Bureau of En-.
craving when camp was raineo
out.
| Mr.. Rosenfeld explained that
although the camp theme changes
every two weeks, the wood ticks
chiggers and gnats remain con-
slant.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Man Thrown
Off Motorcycle
Dies in Hospital
Complications Cause
Death Of Girl, a, Hurt
In Crash May II

A 24-year-old motorcycles died
in Gallinger Hoeoital this morn
ing of injuries ared five hours
earlier when he was thrown ctt in
the $500 block of Benning road
NE
The victim, the Seth traffic IA
tality of the year in Washington.
is Harold R. Hancock, colored.
formerly of the 4400 block of Falls
Terrace S. E. There we're 40 traffic
fatalities at this time last year.
A 4-month- girl died at Prov
idence Hospital last night of COM
plications resulting from injuries
suffered in a traffic accident May
IL.
The baby. Martha Larson, 5404
Middleton lane. Camp Springs.
Md. was injured when car
driven by her mother. Mrs. Flea
nor Larson, 81, collided with a
truck on Naylor road near Silver
Hill, Md.
Driver Charged.
The driver of the truck. listed
by Prince Georges County police
as Haskell Mitchell, As, of 46l4
Bass place Sc. was charged with
reckless driving and released on
$26.70 collateral. Police said he
now will be charged with man
slaughter.
Five persons. all colored, were
treated and released at Emergency
Hospital last night when a Penn
sylvania avenue streetcar bumped
into another streetcar which had
stopped at Jackson place NV.
Police said the car that struck
the other was operated by
Emanuel F. Lamon, "a. of 37o7
Twenty-second street NE. The
five injured passengers were on
his car. The other car, according
to police. was operated by Jeb
King. SO, of 719 Rittenhouse
street NV. A hearing on the
accident was set for July 26 in
| the corporation counsel's Office.
Three Hurt in Collision.
Three Washington men were
| injured in a tWo-car collision yes
terday on Kenilworth avenue.
near Frohlich lane. KenilWorth.
according to Prince Georges
| County police.
Two of them, Harry E. Rusche.
jr.. %, of 1922 Lily Ponds drive
NE. and Motley j. Bateman, %.
of 1907 Lily Ponds drive NE, were
admitted to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital. Cheverly, with
facial cuts. A third, L. o. King.
A, of 4206 Lily Ponds drive NE.
was treated at the hospital for
tleg cuts and released.
They were riding in car driven
by Mr.. Bateman. police said. The
car and another driven by Will
liam Garrison, %, of 1901 County
road. near District Heights, COL
lided. after which Mr.. Bateren's
car hit a pole, police reported.