davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18

has lived in Washington for eight
years.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, who has been
taking beauty and grooming
course, hopes to interest some of
the other mothers in it. too. An
other mother, interested in pot
terry, may teach this craft to other
club residents.
Mrs. Simpson hopes to employ
mothers exclusively at the club,
and has included Nurse George
Shart and Mrs. Minnie Powers on
her staff. Mrs. Shart. who makes
her home at the club with her
5-year-old son John, was en-
ployed at Children's Hospital be-
fore coming to the club. A daily
morning inspection of each child
will be club routine. There is also
an infirmary in the building.
Mrs. Powers, who lives at the
club with her 5-year-old daugh-
ter Elizabeth, helps to supervise
the children's play. offering music.
dancing. story telling. clay model
ing. painting and so forth. There
is no formal schedule: the chill
dren decide what they want to
do. Outside. slides. seesaws and
jungle gyms are available. Plans
are in progress for . nursery
school in the fall.
First to celebrate her birthday
at the club will be Marcia Simp-
son. who will be S years old to-
morrow. A similar celebration
for every child is included in the
club blueprint.
Pets are part of the plan. too.
Already a member Of the family
is tiny Toby, an orange Persian
kitty. A dog and rabbits, at the
request Of the children, are sched-
uIed as subsequent additions.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
New York
Fashions
Eoshjon Editor

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The coats
that are really causing a great
deal of fashion comment amongst
the press gals are those by
MONTE-SANO AND PRUZAN.
All one seeks to find in the
cloth coat designed with eie-
gance. restraint. and positively
shrieking new" one sees at this
house. There is not a great deal
of fur trimming used either on
the suits and coats from them.
Lush shades, Linton tweeds, cape
coats, lower prices. and great
variety are found here. Cashmere
broadcloths are worked into
really handsome designs. The
little" overcoat in peacock blue
fleece with its buttoned tunic
sides belted in over a closely
pleated waistline is quite hand
some. The group of coats that
completely captivated us were
called "Florentine Basques." These
are portrait-type coats with
nodded waistlines that are low
onto a shirred hipline. A small
collar and rolled cuffs
set onto the sleeve midway be-
tween elbow and wrist are skill
fully incorporated into the design.
Velvet tweeds are news here and
the Monte-Sano and Pruzan en-
and coats-are as
usual excellent. The coat-dress.
by Vincent Monte -Sano
as the coat that you wear in the
early part of the season over
slip as a dress. is very lovely in
pinpoint or plaided wool weaves.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Recipe Roundup

fish, and brown on both sides. Add
a chopped onion, cup of canned
tomatoes. crushed Glove of garlic
and cook slowly for fifteen min
utes. Then add the juice OF one
lemon, and cup of fish stock or
water to just cover the tuna.
Add an herb faggot, cover the
pan and cook slowly for about
Evening star., 1949-07-18
TheChef
Says

Well. we're really deep in sum-
mer now-and that means fresh
succotash time. There is nothing
to compare with the combined
flavors of freshly picked corn, and
freshly picked baby lima beans.
Even the Indians believed in start
ing them together early-they
planted the bean vine in with the
corn, so that the vines could climb
up the stalks!
The odd name is believed to
come from the Indian IN 'sickqua-
tash" which. roughly. meant whole
corn, not ground. They taught
the Pilgrims how to combine the
corn and beans. and from this
simple beginning developed several
elaborate connections all known
by the same name. This was
especially so in Plymouth, where
succotash meant a dish of large
white beans, hulled corn, corned
beef, salt pork. chicken, white
turnip and potatoes. 1t was the
traditional feast at celebrations OF
Forefathers' Day, on December 81.
Today different localities have
their own versions of succotaSh.
In Maine the beans and corn are
cooked separately, and the corn is
cooked with little salt pork and
sweet cream. The beans are SIM
ply boiled. When combined the
mixture is allowed to simmer five
minutes or so, and then is dressed
with more cream and butter.
New England succotash" doesn't
use lima beans at all. Here shell
beans are combined with the corn
always yellow-and salt pork.
In Connecticut cranberry beans
were chosen. and cooked until
done with salt pork. The corn was
cooked on the ear, then scraped
into the beans, and all salted and
peppered.
The Penn-Dutch version of sue
cotash is more elaborate. 1t con-
tains green peppers, tomatoes. po-
tatoes and brown sugar. as well as
the corn and limas. Chinese sue
cotash, which Is the Pacific Coast
choice. is made with yellow corn
and shell beans, literally favored
with soya sauce. In the South
okra, tomatoes and perhaps onions
may be added.
I must say, especially when the
fresh young vegetables are used.
that I prefer the simpler versions.
cook two cups of baby limas in
salted boiling water until just ten
der. Then I add three cups OF
freshly scraped raw corn kernels.
and let all cook for 10 minutes
no more, and less If the corn and
beans are very young. Then drain
them well. and stir in good bit
Of salt, plenty of freshly ground
black pepper, some butter and
some scalded cream. There should
be just enough to bind" the
beans and corn. and not be too
liquid.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

forty minutes. When the fish is
done, throw away the faggot, and
thicken the liquid in the pan with
a tablespoon of butter and a
tablespoon of flour, creamed we'll
together. Bring liquid to a boil
stirring all the time. pour the
sauce over the fish and garnish
with parsley and lemon. =.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
By Betty Miles

Designed to solve the specific
problems of working mothers sole
ly responsible for the care of
their children is the newly opened
Mothers Club, located at 1874
Rhode Island avenue NE. The
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Tuna Fish

Fresh tuna fish is always a
treat, and especially so when you
cook it "Provencal" as the French
call it.
Season a one and half pound
piece of fresh tuna with salt and
pepper. Heat four tablespoons
of salad oil very hot, put in the
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Creamed Clipped Beef

Creamed Clipped beef doesn't
sound inspired, but try 1t this
way, and you'll change your mind:
Freshen half a pound of dried
beef by pouring boiling water on
it, letting it stand for 10 minutes
and then draining it. Make a
sauce by putting two tablespoons
of butter in a pan heating it to a
froth, and then adding two table
spoons of sour cream. you'll
have to turn down the heat. while
you are doing this.) Stir in a cup
of milk and cup of sweet cream.
Put it aside to just simmer.
Add to it the dried beef and
four hard-cooked eggs, sliced. Sea-
son well with pepper and a hint
of mustard. Serve hot, on toast.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
By Borbo.o Bell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1907 is In sizes 2.
3, 4, S and years. Size 3. dress.
requires 23s yards of 39-inch fab
ric:: panties. "a yard.
For this pattern send 26 cents,
in coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station g.
New York l9, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Beefs in Sour Cream

Baby beets from your garden
are delicious when cooked whole
until just tender, and served with
a dash of sour cream. Failing a
garden, get the very small kind
that come in jars, and use them.
Season the hot beets with black
pepper and a dash of salt. Heat
the sour cream in a double boiler,
stirring constantly, after you
have stirred in paste made by
mixing little of the cream with
two teaspoons of flour Pour over
the beets and serve at once.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Rose YagOda, Detroit, is
visiting for several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Brady, E. Eastland.
AL GrObard, E. End, is back in
town after a brief visit in Con-
necticut on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. l.. Koch
ne, Glenview, ILL.,, are visiting
here.
Miss Lily Chernick, Monticello,
N. Y, good friend of Miriam
Baron, E. Lee, is here for about
a month, renewing old acquaint-
ances and marvelling at the
growth of Tucson. She is one of
the owners of the Chernik Hotel,
Monticello.
Mrs. Maurice ROtenberg, Flint,
Mich, arrived from the coast for
a visit with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy Strikman, E. 5th, to CO.
incide with the arrival of her
husband who flew in to spend
four days. Mrs. Rotenberg will
remain another week.
Dennis Stuart TiItOn, son of
the Albert Tiltons, E. Copper,
celebrated his fourth birthday
Feb. % in setting of patriotic
decorations of hatchets, cherries
and flags. Eating cake and ice
cream were the following little
guests: Sharon Gerber, Bobby
Maraczi, Paul Megna, Phyllis
Rakita, Tootsie and Roxanne
Reidy, Morton Rosenblum, and
Dennis young baby brother,
Roger. Technicolor movies were
taken.
Mrs. Freida Weisberger, E. 1st,
is in Los Angeles for several
weeks.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Georgia Kahn

Georgia was the name given
by DR.. and Mrs. Ephriam Kahn
(Barbara Allen), ITO E. Seneca,
to their daughter, born Feb. q,
weighing 6 lbs. l OF. They have
two other children, Kathleen S,
Roland 2. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Allen, Nassau,
N. Y, and the late DR.. Max Kahn
of New York and Mrs. Ray Kahn,
Tucson. DR.. Kahn is a local ply
sician who came to Tucson last
fall.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Sara Kaderlan

A third child was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Kaderlan, 2403
E. End, on Feb. FL and named
Sara. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 or
Other children are Louise Eli
zabeth 71s, Norman 5h. Mrs
Kaderlan is the former Tauba
Knight of Montreal. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ka-
der1an, Brooklyn. The father is
active in communal affairs and
a local accountant and tax con-
sultant.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
SheiIa Lynn Smith

A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, 1923
N. Tyndall (the former Sylvia
Sussman) on Feb. % and named
Sheila Lynn. She weighed 7 lbs.
10 or. and was Fl inches long.
She has a sister, Susan Carol, 2R.
Grandparents are Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sussman, Bronx. Mr..
Smith is a local CPA.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
RmxL Il
bRG,ezh
Julia COurtIand

Julia is the name given their
third child, daughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CORTLAND
(nee Fannie Rochlin, Nogales)
Feb. 81, weighing Z lbs. 31A OF.
and 211s inches long. They have
a daughter, Ruth 4, son, David
III. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Rochlin, Nogales, and
Mrs. Lillian Epstein, New York.
The father is a well-known local
attorney.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Janis Clare Levine

A daughter, their first child,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levine (Rhoda S. Schacht of
New York;, on Feb. 18, weighing
7 lbs. 812 or. and 1914 inches
long. She has been named Janis
Clare. She is the first grandchild
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schacht of
New York. Paternal grandmoth-
er is Mrs. Rachel Levine of New
York. Mr.. Levine is associated
with State Hardware.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rubinstein,

MIR. and Mrs. Henry RubinStein,
E. Seneca, had a visit from their
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wohl,
Astoria, L. l., who are staying
at Del Rio. Mr.. Wohl is a retired
real estate operator.
Mrs. Max Silverstein left We'd
nesday for Florida to greet new
granddaughter born two weeks
ago. She will be gone a month.
Following her sisters Sweet
Sixteen party, Carol Lee Kansky,
N. Tyndall, had her George Wash
ington Birthday party on her 18th
birthday, entertaining her guests
with games and songs.
A. Shapiro, Chicago carpet man,
guest at Double U Ranch, contrib
uted $100 to CJA and said that
if notification is sent them in sub
sequent years, they would again
make a contribution to the drive
here.
Visiting the Morris Wangers, E.
9th, is Frank Chazanow, land
company executive of Waco, Tex.
Another visitor from Waco is Mrs.
M. Hornstein, who is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Nathan Muir.
The Hyman BasSuks are now
living at 1889 E. Drachman.
Recently appointed to the jun
ior American Legion baseball
committee is Bernie Roth, asst.
sports editor of the Arizona Star.
Bernie has already become active
on the committee-working to
promote an annual award to the
outstanding player in the state jr.
Legion baseball tourney, in honor
of the late Don Bacon, former
jr. Legion star.
Congratulations are due Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Miller who were mar
ried Is years ago in New York.
She is the former Rose Silver
man. Their children are Sally
Deborah, II, and Jack David, 3k.
Mrs. Harry MargOIin, New
York, is visiting indefinitely with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Kessel-
man, N. Tucson Blvd.
New residents include Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer Lerner, formerly of
Milwaukee. His dairy business in
Milwaukee is now being operated
by his sons, Max, Julius and Joe.
Mrs. Dell BiIler, Milwaukee,
will visit next week for several
days with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Kaller, N. Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kessler,
E. 10th, entertained a group OF
friends on Feb. 81. Present were
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs
Sheinboin and daughter, Dolores
of Los Angeles, who left last Sat
urday.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
SUNDAY EVE. FORUM

John Scott, formerly with
Time and now on a special Euro
pean assignment for Life, will
talk on "The Pattern of Russian
Expansion" on the Sunday Eve
ming Forum at the University
Methodist Church on March 6 at
8:15 pm. to which the public is
invited. Kiwanis Club is co-spon-
sor. He lived in Moscow, Tokyo,
Stockholm, London, and Berlin
during World War II.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Richard Greene

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Greene, 1902 N.
Arcadia Blvd, Feb. 16, weighing
612 lbs. They have a daughter,
Lucy, 3 years. Since coming to
Tucson 212 years ago from New
York, Mr.. Green has been in the
real estate business.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

Sam Levine, New York, broth
er of Mrs. Ben Fink, Croydon dr.,
visited here recently for several
weeks. He is an engineer.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Silver, Bell

Harbor, Me-, are visiting with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Cohen, Douglas Circle, for sew
eraI weeks. The Cohen's son,
Teddy, is in town now, enrolled
at the U. of A. as a freshman in
Liberal Arts.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

Milton Cherry, E. Waverly,
flew to Union City, N. j., called
by the serious illness of his faith
er.
, 1949-07-26
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 3. ls4s
ESs': + ' ): !: = s.. $'3 :::;:5 s :; NJ; !:

$500 u ~. SIOA Called ny Lie
Chairman Oudvig E. Harrigan), was
held on Thursday, February 3, 1949
at 1890 a. m. in the Municipal Council
Hall in Government House, Christian
sted.
The following prayers were offered
by the Chaplain, Rev. Leo La Fon-
taine:s
Almighty Lord, of whose right
eous will all things are, and were
created, who preparest not in vain
the habitable world; thou has gath
cred u people in a great nation,
and sent them to multiply Ire
dwellings on the face of the earth.
Deepen the root Of our national
life in everlasting righteousness;
let not the crown of our pride be
as a fading flower. Make us equal
to our highest trust; reverent in the
use of freedom; just in the exercise
of power; generous in the protec-
ton of the weak. To our legislators
and councillors, give insight and
faithfulness that our laws may
speak clearly the right, and our
judges purely interpret them. Let
it be known among us how thou
hatesdrobbery for burnt-offerings;
that the gains of employment may
be upright and the use of wealth
c%onsiderate. May wisdom and
knowledge be the stability of our
times and Jul deepest. trust be in
thee, the Lord of the nations and
and the King of kings; through
Jesus Christ Thy Son, our Lord who
liveth and reigneth with thee and
the Holy Ghost ever one God,
world without end. Amen,
CALL OF THE ROLL
, 1949-07-26
Mr.. George E. Wulff

@AA' 0SOA6N A' - 0AAA 40 -
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mc Farlane), End Member for Fred
eriksted Country District (Hodge) and
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Neazer) entered the meeting after
the roll call.
The Chairman Narrigan): Gentle
e We have the minutes of Council
of December IA and 16, 1913 which
were not adopted at the last meeting
because question was raised as to
whether or not the present members
should adopt these minutes since they
were not members of Council during
the time when the last meetings were
held. | want to make it clear that there
is no other way of having them approx
ed but by members of this Council.
The Journal of the proceedings were
read and approved by this body and
signed by the Chairman, and the Sc
cretary and it goes without saying
that this Council must assume the res
possibility. / ask for action on those
proceedings.
End Member for Christiansted Town
Forbes): Mr.. Chairman. l think the
old members should give us an idea
as to whether or not the minutes are
correct.
The Chairman (Harrigan): All that
IS In the Journal which you have
adopted is a synopsis of what is in the
minutes, in other words the essence
OF what took place.
LIST Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District Chase: Mr.. Chairman.
| would suggest that we await the
arrival Of two more Of the old mem
bers and if one makes a motion to the
effect that the minutes be adopted we 4
will adopt them.
No n ~objecting it was so ordered.
The minutes of the meeting of
Council of January II was read and on
motion made by End Member for
Christiansted Country District (Wulff)
and seconded by 1st Member for
Frederiksted Country District
(Skeoch1 the minutes was unanimous
~ adopted.
The Journal of the proceedings of
Council of January II, 1949, was read
and adopted.
End Member for Frederiksted Coun-
, 1949-07-26

try District (Hodge) moved that the
minutes of Council Of December IA
and Is be adopted.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
Neazer) seconded the motion, and the
vote was taken on it with the result
that it wa unanimously adopted.
The Chairman (Harrigan): The mo-
ton is carried the minutes are adopt
ed.
The following communications re
ceived since the last meeting were
read:
Letter from Administrator for st.
Croix, Harry E. Taylor) of February
2, 1949 transmitting for distribution
to members of the Municipal Council
ten copies of the Annual Report of
the Governor of the Virgin Islands
to the Secretary Of the Interior for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1949.
Letter from His Excellency Cover
nor William H. HASTE of January %,
l949 forwarding copy of a memoran-
dunn appointing a committee to study
the credit situation in the Virgin Is
lands.
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
January %, 1949
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Nun. Council
Christiansted
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. Chairman:
have previously recommended tor
the Municipal Council that an ordi-
nance be adopted to permit the ser
vices of summonses, in>lieu of arrests,
for violation of traffic and other DO
lice regulations.
believe that the adoption of legis-
lation of this character will reduce
the time expended in serving sum-
monses and make for more efficient
police administration and law enforce
ment.
| am transmitting herewith a copy
OF the proposed legislation with the
recommendation that the Council con-A
slider it at an early date.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM Fl. HASTE
Governor
Continued in the next issue
, 1949-07-26
CALL OF THE ROLL

The Assistant to the Council called
the roll and the following members
answered to their names:
Yeas $500. 6
Mr.. S. c. Chase ........ Yea
Mr.. A. Sebastian Forbes -. Yea
Mr.. Ludwig E. Harrigan n. Yea
Mr.. Frank Elmore Jacobs Yea
Mr.. Gordon M. Skeoch III. Yea
Evening star., 1949-02-06

BROTHERHOOD and amity
- Is more than a vain
catch-phrase in the melting
pot atmosphere of the Inter-
national Student House. 1925
r street NV.
In the massive. high-win-
dowed Tudoresque building
students from many different
lands live in harmony, despite
differences in creed. color,
culture and custom.
For the past IL years this
Quaker institution has been
home, dining place, forum
and social center for hundreds
of young men and women
who have ended their sojourn
in Washington with a better
understanding of and kindlier
feeling for their world neigh
borS,
In the words Of Daniel
Reverdin of Switzerland, q
graduate student. at George
Washington University: This
house has been home to me
for a year and a half. I'm
sure that life in the States
would not have been half so
enjoyable to me II it hadn't
been for the friendship and
stimulation I found In this
house."
The roster of house mem
bers and their homelands
reads like a world tour pros
pectus. They come. to men
tion a few, from India, China.
Belgium. Germany, Siam.
Czechoslovakia, France, Hol-
land, Iceland, Chile. Puerto
Rico and, of course, the
United States. Language Is
no barrier, for most of them
speak excellent English and
the others more than get by.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-07
Barcus Rites Last
Friday Afternoon

funeral services for the late
Clinton B rcus, 70, Blackfeet
Reservation resident for the last
Is years, who died at St. Marys
Hospital in Conrad on Tuesday
of last week, were h e d at the
Beck Funeral Home the follow
ing Friday afternoon.
Rev. F. A. Dalton of Cut Bank
oficiated. Burial was in the
Browning cemetery.
Mr.. Barcus came to this section
from jacksonville, Calf. and had
b e e n engaged at ranching in
northern Glacier County, near
the Canadian border.
He was taken ill a S summer
with an organic illness, h is con-
dition gradually becoming more
serious until his death.
Survivors include h i s widow,
Mrs. Sarah Barcus of Browning;
two sons, Clint of jacksonville,
Calf. and Isaac of Browning; one
daughter, Mrs. Grace Martin of
Soquell, Calf; four sisters, Mrs.
May Holouski of Galway, Neb. ;
Mrs. Susie Simonson of Baker
Bow, Neb.; M S. Grace Murray
of San Jose, Calf. and Mrs. Lucy
Simonson of Kalispell, nd one
brother, E m cry of Vanwert,
Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-07
Local Businessman
Now A Blackfeet
(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)

(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)
At the annual Christmas dance
given by members of the Black.
feet Tribe in the high school gym,
Walter Brandt, local businessman,
realized a cherished ambition
that of becoming a member OF
the Blackfeet Tribe.
Indicted that evening, he was
given t h e name. "Chief Water
Bull" Sponsor was R e u b n
Black Boy. Others conducting the
colorful ceremony were Dick
Sanderville (Chief Bulb. Charley
Reevis (Crow Chief and Joe Calf
Robe.
His forebearss being of Nordic
strain, Chief Water Bull greets
the future as a determined Red
Skin. However, he became a
member of the Tribe too late in
history to help carve the
Blackfeet epic of the west. Yet
in one way or another C h i e f
Water Bull can strive to live up
to his name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-07

bors-to prove that ,basing ma
tional pride on military power is
a tragic error.
We trust that t h e occupation
authorities are able to do m o e
than merely restrain a militaristic
revival. The German people have
made and can make great peace
full contributions to W e s e r n
civilization. Pride should be based
on those contributions. and ways
should be found to direct the
energies of German revival into
constructive channels.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our gratitude ward our
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy extended in our
behalf in the recent death of our
beloved husband and father, the
late Joe Lambert. We are es-
pecially grateful to the members
of the staff of the Blackfeet Hos
pital who strove with a labor of
love h a t our beloved departed
might be comfortable.
Mrs. Emma F. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Smith.