davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Story League Unit
TOGO to Session

Members Of the Washington
Story League will leave Wednes-
day morning to attend the East
ern District convention at Har.
risburg. Pa.
The delegation will include
Mrs. Aileen Burns, president;
Miss Edith Allnutt, Mrs. Maudie
Brunson, Miss Isabel Bucking-
ham, Miss Grace Deibler, Mrs
Nellie Fairchild, Mrs. Howard
Hiltner, Miss Elizabeth johnson
Miss Vivien King, Miss Kate Le-
noir, Mrs. Grace Lyon, Miss Ruth
Oliver, Mrs. Mary Potter and
Mrs. Maidy s. Campbell. past ma
tional president.
The convention will end on
September 8.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

the Continent. The date of their
return is indefinite. Mr.. Robbins
also will combine business with
pleasure while they are away and
Roger will attend the Internation-
al School for Boys in Switzerland.
In the absence of the chairman,
the work of the auxiliary will be
carried on under the leadership
of Mrs. Oliver c. Ralston, vice
chairman.
Mrs. Robbins has nearly COM
pleted work on a book devoted to
the Robbins Walbridge families
but expects to get additional ma
terial In England and France. AL
though their headquarters" will
be in Switzerland, she and her
husband will visit several other
countries.
Very much interested in educa-
tion, Mrs. Robbins holds a mas
ters' degree from the University OF
Southern California. She took her
resident work there after her mar
riage when her husbands pro-
fession kept them temporarily on
the West Coast.
When she was ready to start
research for her thesis. she learn
ed that business would bring her
husband east within two months.
So she set herself a deadline OF
two months to complete the thesis
she had expected to work on for
q year or so. when moving day
came, my 150-page manuscript on
'Evaluation Of High School Eng
lish Text Books had been review
ed and accepted with approval"
she said. Mrs. Robbins son was 8
months old at the time.
AS section chairman of the aux
tliary, Mrs. Robbins has taken
special pride in its accomplish
ments under Mrs. Robert L. An
derson, education chairman. The
auxiliary earned more than $500
for scholarships for mining and
metallurgical engineering students
and distributed $50 books to
public high schools to acquaint
seniors with opportunities in the
field.
The former Lois Brown, Of
Texas, Mrs. Robbins has studied
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Modern MARRIAGE
Why Should One Marry Her Mothers Choice?
ENGAGEMENTS Oftentimes Should Be Broken

, riage. My fiance hasn't been
urgent. sometimes wonder
whether he wouldn't feel just as
much relieved as I would, If the
engagement were suddenly dis
solved. Mother is the one who
would really hit the roof"
Roofs are built to stand heavier
strains than that, Janice. OF
course the only thing to do is
to break of the engagement as
quickly. gently. painlessly, and
decisively as possible.
Psychologist 8. r. Laycock sug-
gests that + Is desirable to break
an engagement whenever:
!. You recognize feelings Of
alienation developing as you be-
come better acquainted.
2. You recognize that you be-
came engaged in the first place
because Of outside epressure, as
from relatives. and your only
reason for not breaking 1t Is fear
Of the publicity.
8. You decide that either part
ner Is emotionally dependent on
q parent, or too immature to
stand the rigors Of marriage.
4. You face changes in the fu-
ture due to accident, illness, eco
nomic disaster, or something
similar.
Or: Popenoe VIII answer queries
charge. Address all letters to Dr. Paul
Popenoe, in care of The Star, inclos-
ing addressed, stamped envelope.
dentiaD
(Copyriaht 1949)
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ORTFilm Benefit

The Hillcrest Chapter Of the
Women's American ORT will
sponsor a benefit performance Of
the movie, "It Happens Every
Spring." at the Naylor Theater
Twenty-eighth street and Ala
bama avenue Sc, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Tickets for the show are still
available from Mrs. Ruth 1ndritz
and Mrs. Frieda Keats.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

CauuTSlCdl Eli
gineerS, W III
combine 6 e n =
e a cal re-
S e rch with
pleasure during
a stay in Europe
this fall and
winter.
ith h e r
husband a n d
!12-year-old son
r o 6 er, Mrs.
r o b b inS will
sail on tn e
America, Sep
tie m b er 8 for
Evening star., 1949-08-29
B&P Elects

Mrs. Margaret E. Moore Of the
District Business and Profession
al Women's Club was elected Sec
retary of the Southeastern Re-
gion OF B&P Clubs at the recent
conference held in Louisville, KY.
Washington was selected as the
meeting place for the 1851 con-
ference, which will cover eight
States.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

and travelled abroad and has been
impressed especially with the
teaching techniques Of the Swiss
schools. That's why I want my
son to have a year or so of study
there" she said.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Won1en's
Clubs
Mrs. Robbins Set
To Spend Winter
And Fall in Europe

Mrs. Harold Walbridge Robbins.
chairman of the District Section
of the Women's Auxiliary, Amer
lean Institute of Mining and Me-
Evening star., 1949-08-29

AID VICTIMS OF EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR.
Wsmens organizations collecting relief supplies tor the
Dictis of the earthquake Ecuador set headquarters last
the Womans Club OF chevy Chase Mrs John Far
Simmons 1eft ,ue of United States Ambassador to
Ecuador and Dillon (center ie OF the Ecuadorean
Ambassador United States inspect OF the articles
1Dh Mrs. Henri Gueydan OF the Peoples Mandate Com
nittee ho apas In charge the packing Star Sat Photo
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

table jellies.
Even for those of us who like
a good store of jam and jelly, the
job need not seem an unsurmount-
able task. Make small patches and
you'll have better results in both
flavor and color retention. Neither
will you get tired that you never
want to see another jelly glass
again.
Organize your work properly by
getting out jars or replacing them.
Wash them in sudsy water; rinse
carefully and they will be all ready
to place in cold water and started
to sterilizing before you get ready
for the fruit and berries. Many
women like to get the glass wash
ing chore out of the way the day
before, and this is an excellent
idea.
Utensils for working as well as
the paraffin and sugar may also
be laid out the evening before jel-
ly making day. Plan to make your
batch first thing in the morning
before the sun warns things up too
much and makes you weary.
uERE'S AN EASY guide for a
IL favorite rhubarb and straw
berry jam:
Rhubarb-Strawberry jam
makes 10 6-Ounce glasseS)
4 cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit: slice thin or
chop, but do not peel, about one
pound of rhubarb. Crush thorough
ly about one quart fully ripe straw
berries. Combine fruits and meas
ure four cups into large sauce
pan.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello there, here and every
where. Officially summer began the
twenty-first of this month, but in
my estimation it began several days
ago when the tempature ran over
the hundred mark a few degrees
between six and ten, or over.
hope you get what I mean.
Well the Klan is in the spotlight
again, they are now fighting to
keep their heads covered, I wonder
why. They must be ashamed for
the world to know who they are.
They have been spreading terror
over a period of years, but it has
all been with colored folk. Now
the table has changed, and the gov
ernment stepped in to investigate,
since they began beating up them
there white folks" (For no reason
at allO Hmm I wonder.
Don't forget the four Negroes
who were killed down in Georgia,
two men and their wives-there
has never been anything done about
it. Maybe Justice is one-Sided when
a Negro is concerned.
Three Negro Fliers have been
assigned to the Williams Air Force
Base. They are first Its and one
Captain. They have been serving
with the All-Negro 332nd Fighter
Wing at Lockborne Air Force Base
at Columbus. It will be very nice
to meet them because I just know
they must be tall, tan and terrific
and tell me who doesn't like them
like that. They are what you would
call very outstanding, and I just
know charming too.
Isn't it amazing how we can look
one. In our eyesig t they are
them. In our eyesight they are
never wrong. Love hides a multi
tude of faults. have seen no one
whom there was no good in. Every
one is good in his own way. Many
people think they are lots better
than they are, or at least they try
to make you see them better than
they are.
You remember the story of the
fellow who climbed into the syca-
more tree that he might see Jesus
as he passed by, Jesus saw and i'm
mediately called to him to come
down for he wanted to dine with
him at his house. The people
marveled that this holy man would
want to associate with one they
called Sinner" Jesus saw the
good in everyone even the thief on
the cross beside him. Zacchaeus was
this fellows name. There is beauty
in everything if we only know how
and where to find it. Is our memory
thought for today.
By now-so long-til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

To prevent excessive weeping
on jellies and jams, leave half
inch of space at the top when fill
ing the glass. Paraffin, cover tight
ly and store in a cool, dry place.
Fruits and berries used for jams,
jellies, preserves and conserves
should not be allowed to stand in
water as they become water-logged
and will have to be cooked longer.
to get rid of water. This results in
flavor and color loss.
Use Tipped saucepan for pour
ing paraffin to make this job
easier.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Strawberries and early rhu-
barb make one of the most de-
lightful and cOlorful jam combi-
nations known in modern cookery.
Young fry who like to work in the
kitchen can be great help to
mother in preparing ingredients
during jam making time.
and cook slowly and steadily for
10 to Is minutes. Pour into jelly
glasses, paraffin at once and set
in a cool, dry place.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

To make the jam: add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full, rolling boil and boil hard one
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and at once stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for five min
utes to cool slightly, and to prevent
floating fruit. Ladle quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once.
Currants are rich in their own
pectin and may be combined with
other fruits not as rich in the SUBJ
stance to make fine jelly.
Cherries in Currant Jelly
quarts currant juice
pounds sugar
2 quarts pitted cherries
Wash, mash and cook slowly
enough currants, with stems, to
make two quarts of strained juice.
Let currant juice come to boil,
then add sugar. Skim. Add cherries
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Strike of Bolivian
Miners is Broken

A mine strike that was a mine
strike has just about been broken
in Bolivia.
It began in the tin mines, where
it soon developed into minor war,
with machine guns, dynamite and
all the trimmings. Several foreign
mining experts were killed or badly
hurt along with hundreds of miners
and soldiers.
In Bolivia, the tin mines are the
government, and one woman owns
the bulk of the mines.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

t h e fruit over
high heat. Add
powdered fruit
pectin and stir
u n til mixture
reaches a hard
boil. Bring to a
full, rolling boil
and boil hard one
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
AZ cups prepared fruit
6 cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin

1 DOX powdered fru1t pectm
To prepare fruit: crush thorough
ly about two quarts fully ripe, red
raspberries. If desired, sieve half
of pulp to remove some of the
seeds. Measure AZ cups into a
large saucepan.
To make jam: measure sugar and
set aside. Place saucepan holding
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Black Raspberry -Currant Jelly
2 quarts black raspberries
2 cups water
1 quart currants
Sugar
Cook raspberries, currants and
water for 20 minutes. Strain the
juice and measure. Add an equal
amount of sugar. Cook until small
amount of the juice dropped on a
saucer jells. Ladle into jelly
glasses and cover with paraffin at
once.
Raspberries do not have much
pectin and for this reason they need
pectin added to make them into ac
ceptable jam. Use them alone OF
combined with strawberries
Raspberry Jam
makes 10 6-ounce glasses
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
LYNN SAYS:
Jelly-Making Tips
Will Help You

Assemble your equipment for
jelly and jam making ahead of
time. You will need a large mixing
bowl, colander. a 6-quart sauce
pan, a small saucepan for paraffin,
standard measuring cups, jelly
glasses with covers and a utility
tray.
When melting paraffin for seal
ing jellieS and jams, use a low
flame or the wax will start to
smoke.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Stort Making Your Stocks
Of Jams, Jelly Goodies
EorIy as Supply Fades

MOST JAM and jelly cupboards
4v4 are a sad sight to behold about
this time of year because long
months of use
31..:.. have p e d
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

In one year the Pacific Fleet
trained 5,814 officers and 67,7OO en-
listed men.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

According to Childcraft books, in
1897, the Governor of New York
proclaimed June ID as Flag Day,
in honor of the day that Congress
adopted the design for our flag.
The house of Betsy Ross, in Phila-
delphia, where the first flag was
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Historic Tumacacori Mission,
built in the early 1800's, is only 18
miles from Nogales on the inter-
national border.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

them pretty LnOr-
oughly. M o S t
homemakers will
find. it a joy to
S t a r t stocking
them now with
bright, jewel-like
glasses Of delec-
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

mating layers of
fruit and sugar.
Let stand over
night. Bring slow
ly to a boil and
then boil rapidly
until thick and
clear. Pour into
sterilized glasses
and seal at once
with paraffin.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat. Skim, ladle
quickly into glasses. Paraffin at
once.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Grilled Steak

Potato Salad Fried Onions
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Biscuits *Red Raspberry Jam
Sliced Cantal0upe Beverage
*Recipe Given
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

GoOseberry Conserve
8 pounds gO0seberries
8 pounds sugar
pound seeded raisins
8 large oranges
Crate the rind of the oranges and
extract the juice. Mix together the
orange rind and juice, gooSeberries,
raisins and sugar. Cook slowly until
thick. Pour into sterile jars and
seal at once.
Pineapple-Pear Preserves
/ pound pears
No. 2 can sliced pineapple
1R cups sugar
u cup boiling water
Dissolve sugar in water and let
come to boil. Cut pears in halves
lengthwise, removing skin and
cores. Cut pineapple into pieces
and add both fruits to hot syrup.
Cook until tender and clear. Seal
in sterilized jars.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

made, has been preserved as an
historic site.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Cherry Preserves
z nnxruIs Nhorrios

pounds Cherries
pounds sugar
Wash, pick and stone cherries,
Place in a preserving kettle, alter.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Around Apgor

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Leahy an,
daughters Sharon, Peggy ant
Peggy and Mickey spent a coupl
| days at the Powell cabins, ant
while here visited with the Jean
Sullivans.
Mrs. B. K. Wheeler of Washing
ton D. c. arrived at her summer
home on Lake Mcdonald, Monday
Three of her grandsons came with
her.
Mike and Sharon Apgar return
ed home Saturday after visit with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Harper of Havre. Their grand
mither also returned with them.
Several families went to the
rodeo at Sunset ranch Sunday.
They report that it was quite a
show.
Mrs. Marcia Crum and Mrs. Tom
Crum of Columbia Falls were call
ers on Rose Prange last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cockren from
Washington D. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Fisher, newlyweds,
whose home is to be at Choteau,
stopped for breakfast at Mrs. Rose
FRANCES while touring the park.
Herman Gilbertson left for Spo-
zane last week.
Father Harry Delaney, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Coombs of Eureka also
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz and
laughter Jerry of Rochester, N.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Lifting Border Oil
Casing Up N. Fork

Casing at the Border Oil well
| Just over the Canadian line up the
Flathead rivers north fork is being
pulled. The hole was down nearly
1900 feet. The rig is being moved
about 80 feet, improved, and a new
hole will be drilled. Taking over
has been the Can-Mont Oil Co.
Working on the job in addition
to A. J. Knutson are Everett Henry
head driller; Slim Thompson, en-
gineer; Roy Thomson, rig builder;
Swede Greves and Jesse Collins,
helpers. Mrs. Henry is cook, and
has charge of the camp.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Attend All Camp

Attending the annual All club
camp at the Lions grounds on Bit
teroot lake this week were 112
club members including 81 All
members from Lincoln county. The
camp was termed unusually sue
cessful by Walt Mauritson, county
agent. Among the features was Ace
Powell demonstrating wood carv-
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Work on Grange Hall

Field day was held at the La
Sale Grange hall Tuesday as 20
Grange members turned out to
clean windows, complete exterior
painting and clear brush for the
hall picnic grounds.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15

Y, visited at the Jean Sullivan
home last Thursday.
Mrs. C.. M. Willis of Seattle
left for home after spending two
weeks at the home of her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Honemukers Plan
AnnuuI Picnic

laSaiic
Members of the LBH Home De-
monStration club are reminded OF
their annual picnic July oath al
Recreation park on Whitefish river
Each member is requested to bring
picnic dinner. Ice cream and
coffee will be furnished by the
club. There will be swimming for
the children. The bridge has been
repaired by the All club and Mr..
Jellison, leader.
Mrs. Cora Larson has gone to
Seattle to visit with her son Lyle
Larson and family. She will re-
main for time to care for Mrs.
Lyle Larson who has been in the
hospital. She plans to visit other
relatives and friends while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kaser en-
joyed visits from relatives from the
Upper Swan country and Missoula
during the holiday weekend.
July 9Th a group of neighbors
were invited to the Charles Jelli-
son home for an evening of Home
Movies. Among the pictures were
! some taken by Mr.. Jellison at the
county airport during the dedica-
ton ceremonies, also of the bus
picnic. He showed some film left
by his brother, DR.. William Jellison
on Spotted Fever" and wood
Ticks. A lovely lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Jellison.
Recent visitors at the Norman
Bergen home were his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne McPoland and
family of Seattle and his nephew, l
Richard Shaw of Spokane. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eklund and S
Sharon are spending ten day va
cation with Mrs. Eklund's parents {
at Otis Orchards, Wash. .
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Calvin of
Somers were dinner guests Thurs '
day evening at the Charles Jelli- n
son home. "
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Carter of 81
Columbia Falls were Sunday din P
ner guests at the Robert Leach
home. Charles Carter was unable k
to attend as he and Isaac Elliot
had gone on their annual camping M
trip to Polebridge. M
MIR. and Mrs. J. P. Somerville da
and Roddy and Susan, and Mrs. :
Iratia Roe of Kalispell, and Miss
R1orine Gassert Of Columbia Falls I
we're Sunday afternoon callers and I
enjoyed a picnic supper at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jel- I
ison.
Mrs. Augusta Logic has been en-
Dying a visit from her sister, Mrs.
diller and her daughters, Emma
nd Bertha, McCloud, Canada. Mrs.
diller is SO years of age and they
we're travelling by auto.
A community charivari and
hover is to be held at the Grange
all Saturday night for Ramona
nd Jim Graham. All friends of I
aese young people are cordially
lvited to attend. Ladies are re-
uested to bring either cake or
andwiches.
1t has been reported by the John
runner family that moose has
cen seen along the Flathead riv-
r. The Brunners live about miles
'uth of Columbia Falls. Badgers,
easels and field mice have been
cry prevalent this summer.
Arden Olsen, Gene Jellison, Bruce
ellison, Ronald Graham and How
I'd Runden of the LaSalle All
oosters club are attending All
imp at the Bitteroot lake Lions
amp.
James Jacobson has gone to Hot
prings to help his brother with
le haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Graham and
amily drove to Missoula and spent
lie day with Mrs. Graham's bro
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Peterson.
Marriage license issued Tuesday
the court house was to John
IL
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15

Marriage license issued Tuesday
at the court house was to John
Hoag and Regime Aronow, Lake
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
|WMAL-TVShow to Stress Need
For Cerebral Palsy Treatment

the society center last year en-
rolled 18 children in q nursery
school. and six others participated
in weekday kindergarten classes
In the center's curative workshop
43 handicapped children received
657 physical therapy treatments
in a program developed through
an advisory committee of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Stressing the need for public
knowledge and understanding OF
cerebral palsy, DR.. Phelps said
study and treatment of the dis
ease could be speeded to several
times its present rate If, for ex-
ample. it were as well understood
as infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

The activities OF q cerebral
palsy clinic-showing examina-
ton and treatment of young VIC
tins of the disease-will be shown
In q television first" over The
Stars Station WMAL-TV at 8::3(
pm. Thursday.
The program is a project spon-
sored by the District Society fol-
Crippled Children to stress i'm
portance of the crippling disease
and outlined methods and facili-
ties for treating it.
DR.. Winthrop M. Phelps. Bal
timore authority on palsy, will
examine three children in the stu
dio and outline treatment-just
as he does on clinic days at the
society headquarters, 1767 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Therapists
then will demonstrate q portion
Iof the treatment needed by the
children.
AS another educational activity
the society will sponsor an all
day conference on palsy at the
Shoreham Hotel on April 13. Medi-
cal authorities on the disease will
speak. and the public will be in
vited to attend.
The society's annual Easter Seal
mailing to 100000 District homes
went through the post office last
Thursday. Thomas j. Groom, new
president Of the society, announc-
ed. No goal is set for the camp
aign. which ends April II, but
officials stressed that expanded
activities to treat the young palsy
victims viii depend directly on the
Easter Seal response.
Doctors estimate there are
about 800 children suffering from
the disease in Washington. The
vast majority of treatment is done
by private doctors, and Gallinger
and Children's Hospitals are
among institutions which have set
up treatment centers.
But in the society consultation
clinic, DR.. Phelps examines many
Of the children and suggests
methods Of treatment which are
carried out by private doctors.
During the last year. for ex-
ample. 345 of the young patients
were examined at the MasSachu-
setts avenue center. 10 per cent of
them referred by private doctors.
In addition. speech treatments
were given to 46 children.
Palsy is the result of a brain
injury. usually occurring before or
during birth. 1t often leaves its
young victims unable to CO.
ordinate muscular movements
Others are unable to see, hear OF
speak.
For the special care they need