davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
N. 7. Curb Market
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

tam Visrose OFFS
Am Wa Wk .30g
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Yam Zinc Or pf5
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Baldwin Loco l.
Bait q Ohio
Balt6Ohio Of 10
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Barns Oil ] AR
Bath Iron WIKI
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Beth Steel $50
Bla w.KnoI Ia
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4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
SPICY MlNCE-APPlE PIE . . .
LUSCIOUS AND THRIFTY
Bstt71ookn

Minneapolis, Jan. II. Mince
pie especially needs pastry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Tempting main dish these

Tempting main dish. these
fragrant corn pancakes m ham! Pan
cakes light and tender puffy with
kernels of golden corn. Wonderful
eating with ham and milk gravy, or
creamed chicken. Hearty. And thrifty,
too -. stretches one pound of
meat to serve 6 or 7.
Corn Pancakes: So easy! First mix
eggs and milk with Bisquick, follow
ing jify directions on the package.
Add. .. l cup cream style or drained
whole kernel corn
" tsp. paprika
Bake. Serve with ham and milk gravy,
creamed chicken or dried beef De-
icious with syrup, too.
Ham w;tb Mill CRAZY
To.....2 cups medium white sauce
Add. IN to z cups diced
cooked ham
tbsp. chopped parsley,
if desired.
Season to taste.
l k"ow yo3A be pleased with your Bis
quick pancakes! Bisquick gives you
quality ingredients, proportioned and
blended just right. That's why every
thing you make with Bisquick tastes
SO good! Directions for IL bakings
on the box. Tested by our General
Mills food staff. Do try Bisquick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

N1MqsE uSHHcUPOtkSs cUH. ~. NnluC0
AH2s23 pie especially needs pastry
that's crisp, flaky. Just the kind you get
with Crustquick! Do try our new pie
crust mix. It's based on the pastry meth
cd we've perfected through many years
of food experience. It's our own pie crust
in package! Simply add water.
cusaqniek is blend of Gold Medal Enriched
Flour, salt and high-grude shortening. We
test it regularly {. . my staff and I . here
in our General Mills kitchens. Use Crust
quick and I promise you crisp, tender,
faky pastry for all your pies.
PLENTY IN EACH PACKAGE for a 9-inch
two crust pie. Or two pie shells Try this
Crustquick Mince-Apple Pie. Filling is
luscious but not too rich. Thrifty, easy.
MINCE-APPLE PIE
Make. ....... Crustquick Pastry for Gin.
Two Crust Pie
Breok into pieces one 9-oz package mince
Add. u cups cold water
Evening star., 1949-11-24
ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX!

ResuIor Sole
Number Description pnse rree
643O Mouton Dyed Lamb Coa------------- 195O 75.OO
6678 Grey Kid Coat------------ 250OO 10000
72l3 Grev Kid Coat t--- 25OOO 10000
6674 Silver Blue Dyed Muslrat Coat $500 25OOO
6692 Silver Blue Dyed Muskrat Coa------ $500 25OOO
6764 Sheared Raccoon Coat 495W 35O00
6767 South American Spotted Cat Coat-- 55OO 375OO
6162 Sheared Raccoon Coat s5OO 395OO
5O67 Sable Dyed Russian Squirrel Coat 65OU 395.VO
6O35 LeOut Silver Blue Dyed Muskrat Coat 5000 $500
65l9 Sable Dyed Russian Squirrel Coat $500 45O0O
6353 China Mink 795U 55O.OO
63ol Blended Let-Ou China Mink Coat---125OOO $500
6555 Blended LetOut China Mink Coat---l25ON 895.OO
1916 White American Broada jacket 45OOO 1880
1890 White Indian Broadtail Topper l25OO 695OO
t 5 Tss Ss b:d bv:;,e c.fss n,%s 1898
W. ''sss essed Ian Lamb sr Cspe- ss o1 $500 $4,000
6275 Black Dyed American Broadtail Proc
. sssed Lamb Topper ESQ esoo 1929 45e 90
618O LetOut Argentine Nutria Cape o5OW 595W
$3.50 LetOut Argentine Nutria Cape 95OO 595.OO
65O8 Manchuran Ermne Cape e----------.-l5OW 795.OO
s S Natural s4sy ss kssn Mssn Bssss.
1882 Natural Brown Russian Broadtail u
Coat, Mink Cuff uff--------,-----------l95OU 795.OO
Natural Bro ssGad Coat SSS 14SeS ss599
1921 Black Dyed Russian Broadtail Topper-15O 115OOO
M M Sst. Sss ssae Ms:tea 1888 1888
'es ee,[ -, s
1919 Black Owed Persian Lamb Coat 5000 495.OO
rs rs Bae se Dysd Dyed PERSIAN Lamb 1880 1890
655o Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat----- 1880 495.OO
a.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Dorothy Dix
Case of Mother Fixotion incuroble;
Girl Would Do Well to Ditch Man

always be her little boy ana she
Eill always decide every question
for him. and he will always run to
her when he gets his nose bumped
and wants to be comforted and
|petted.
There is an old saying that .
good son makes . good husband,
but this Is not true II the son is
too good. No other man In the
world makes . worse husband than
the overly devoted son who is 80
much in love with his mother that
he really hasn't much affection to
give to any other woman.
. Many men who have 4 mother
complex never marry. Mother
won't cut the apron string that
binds them to her and they haven't t
the nerve to do it, 50 they dangle
around her, fetching and carry
ing for her and dragging her
around to places Of amusement
until they are sissified old bach
elors.
No woman can do her son a
worse injury than to bring him
up with Z mother flxation. She
not only wrecks his love life but
she handicaps his whole life by
teaching him to be dependent up
on her.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

DEAR MISS DIX: What can
you do with q mamma's boy who
Is still tied to mamma's apron
strings, regardless of being ~
years old and engaged to marry
me? He is a dear and I love him
and he loves me. yet mother has
to be consulted about everything
before he can take q step. We
can't even 60 to q show without
him saying: "I1l have to call up
mother first and find out If we
can co." And when We are with
mother it's Sonny dear" and
Honey boy" until it turns my
stomach. I begged him to tell
her. that he is not q child any
more, but 4 man. and to stop
babying him, but he viii never
do it. AS I said. I love this man,
but am afraid Of our marriage.
Will it be always mother first?
A. A.
Answer. Well, I should say that
unless you want to run a poor sec
ond to mother you had better give
him up and marry some chap who
hasn't such q bad case Of mother
fixation. Because it is incurable.
AS long as mother lives he will
Evening star., 1949-11-24
BGPCub
Sends GreetinQs

Women should give thanks this
year for the fact that more and
more qualified women are win
ming q place In public life
especially In public office," msm.
bers Of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Inc. were told
today in 4 Thanksgiving message
from the national president, DR..
X. Frances Scott Of Northhamp.
ton, Mass.
' I'VE have added to the roll an
Ambassador to Denmark, . Min
lister to Luxembourg. the United
States Treasurer, . United States
Senator and q second woman on
the United Nations delegation"
she pointed out.
DR.. Scott commented on the
world picture by saying, There ID
a growing attitude Of acceptance
by the American people Of their
position Of world responsibility
and their role in working for
world peace and economic sta
bility. This gives us hope for
the future as it proves that ws
are getting out Of our adolescent
attitude toward world problems.
We should certainly give thanks
that we are growing up."
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Bazaar to Aid School Fund

den McAtee, Mrs. Raymond Clark
and Mrs. Bartholomew Digsins.
Other committee chairmen IN
clude Mrs. Malcolm Burnett, Mrs.
Raymond Sparks, Mrs. Francis de
Celles, Mrs. Alfred Dan. Mrs. An
drew Welter, Mrs. Richard Nit
chell, Mrs. Fred Klingenhagen.
Mrs. John E. Madden, Mrs. Rich
ard L. Merrick, Mrs. Gordon Eakle.
Mrs. Richard L. Underwood. Mrs.
Breckett Muir, Mrs. Henry l..
knight, Mrs. Maurice Gilmore.
Mrs. Joseph 10th. Mrs. Frederick
Altemus, Mrs. Thomas r. Crowley,
Mrs. John H. sHiser, Mrs. Hugh
Duffield, Mrs. Donald Buckingham
and Mrs. Alan M. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By Ruth Deem

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash
tngton heard yesterday how a
civic project it initiated two years
ago has helped to save 80 chill
dren from mental disorders.
The club, which gave $1,000 in
November, 1947 toward establish
ment of q Child Guidance Clinic
In the Southwest Health Center,
heard DR.. John r. Pate, medical
director of the center, and Hugh
s. Smith, principal of the Jeffer-
son Junior High School, describe
the benefits of the clubs philan-
thropic effort. The two spoke at
q luncheon at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Rae Epstein, civics section
chairman at the time the club
sponsored the project. introduced
the speakers. She pointed out that
due to the Soroptimists' initial
effort, the clinic was incorporated
into the District Health Depart
ment budget as an integral part
of the health center.
DR.. Pate paid tribute to the "en-
thusiastic help" of the club, with
out which. he said, at least 80 out
of the 95 children completely dag
nosed by the clinic during the
past two years would have wound
up nervous breakdown or mental
institution cases.
Mentioning some Of the types
of emotional problems with which
the clinic has dealt. DR.. Pate
named inability to get along with
other children, irritability, steal
ing, lying, truancy, dislike OF
school, resentment OF authority
and sexual problems.
'"The clinic has been Of great
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Hudussuh to Hold
Membership Ru||y|

Mrs. Eliahu Elath, wife OF the
Israeli Ambassador. will be in
stalled as an honorary member Of
Hadassah at q membership rally
to be held by the Washington
Chapter on Tuesday evening at
the Jewish Community Center.
Another honorary membership
will be conferred upon Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer as q writer on social
problems and an active worker in
social fields.
Mrs. Elath also will receive the
gift Of an Israeli flag which will
be formally presented at the En-
bassy on Wednesday afternoon.
The rally will eliminate a men,
bership drive that began in the
early part Of November under the
leadership Of Mrs. Joseph Freed
man. Prizes will be awarded to
the women from each Hadassah
group who enrolled the greatest
number Of new members.
A special feature will be q series
of exhibits on Hadassah's projects
In Israel. Mrs. Arnold Coplon,
program chairman, is in charge
Of arrangements for the evening.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Mrs. Leohy
Club Governor .

Mrs. William E. Leahy has been
elected a governor of the Wash
tngton Club to fill out the unex-
pired term of Miss Temple Bailey
who has resigned because of ILL
ness. Mrs. James William Farmer
is the new chairman of the Nomi-
mating Committee for the annual
election to be held in January.
Nine. Camille Chautemps, con-
cert pianist. will present a musical
program at the meeting of the
club to be held at II I'm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
'W0n1en's Clubs
Sorcptin7ist Club Told How Project
Saved 90 Children From Mental Ills

value in catching many OF these
problems in the child who Is still
young enough to have something
done about it," he said.
AS Mr.. Smith pointed out.
when you start with the kinder
garten age problem child, you
know what to do, but II you don't
get the child until he's II or Is
years old, there's not much you
can do because the behavior pat
tern, complicated by adolescent
problems, is more difficult to
change"
Mr.. Smith, who aided the club
in a liaison capacity when it
helped establish the guidance
clinic, also pointed out that the
"so-called problem children" are
not confined to single type Of
neighborhood. He added that
more and more the burden which
should be assumed by the parents
is being laid upon the schools"
The clinics facilities are al
ready so overcrowded, DR.. Pate
said, there Is q waiting list OF
cases needing immediate atten-
ton that cannot be taken until
May.
= DR.. Pate appealed for the clubs
help In remedying the clinics
shortage Of scientific toys used Tor
psychiatric diagnosis Of the child.
He explained that the clinics
budget in the face Of more press
ing needs. does not permit the
added expenditure for their pur-
chase.
Miss Mary Judge, president OF
the club. introduced the head table
guests, who included members OF
the clubs Civics Committee which
worked, on the guidance clinic
.r1;nn& {xva x,aore A6n
Evening star., 1949-11-24

The building fund Of the Coun-
try Day School of the Sacred
Heart, 8101 Rockville pike, will
benefit from the Christmas bazaar
to be held at the school from 3
to z pm. next Wednesday.
The bazaar will include booths
Of fancy work, novelties, baked
goods, toys. p grab bag. white
elephants. Christmas wrappings
and candy. One of the feature
events will be an auction OF
antiques. Short movies will keep
the children entertained and tea
will be served.
Mrs. Joseph S. Devereux is the
general chairman for the bazaar
and vice chairmen are Mrs. Cam
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Federation toHoId
Meeting Monday

The mon6hly business meeting
Of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs will be held at IL
am. Monday at the Hamilton Ho-
tel. The session will be preceded
by meeting of the advisory coun-
Gil at 10 am.
After a recess for 4 pm.
luncheon, Eric Stein Of the Once
of United Nations Political and
Security Affairs of the Depart
ment OF State will be the guest
sneaker.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Miss Sufrun To Give Talk

Miss Ruth Safran, information
officer Of the International Refu-
gee Organization, will address a
meeting on Monday to be spon-
sored jointly by the international
relations group Of the Alexandria
Branch, American Association of
University Women; Alexandria
YWCA, and Alexandria League of
Women Voters.
The program, to be held at 1880
pm. In the assembly room of the
Alexandria YWCA, is open to the
public. @ 81
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Miss Safran, who recently re-
turned from Europe, will give 4
first-hand report Of conditions IN
the displaced persons camps there.
Another speaker will be Pavil
Smit-Smitters, q displaced person
from Latvia, who will describe his
experiences during several years
as an occupant Of the European
camps.
Miss Sue Ayres will discuss her
teaching relationship with the
children of displaced persons now
living in nearby Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Board to Meet

The executive board Of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at 10:30 am
Wednesday at the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church. 900
Massachusetts avenue NV. Mrs.
Guy r. Glossbrenner will preside.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Wolford, vice president; Miss
Edith Raines, secretary; Miss Mel
lie A. Casey, assistant secretary,
and Mrs. Cleo B. Hamerski, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Oregon has 81 mountain peaks
more than 5000 feet high. The
highest is Mount Hood, .245 feet.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Officers Named
Mrs. Margaret Nagle has been
elected president Of the Insurance
Women's Club Of Washington.
Other officers. are Mrs. Ruth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Wallace on his ranch in the Silver
Butte country, have taken up their
residence on Joughin's ranch in the
employ Of Mr.. Bert Joughin, Libby
Roy Shelley of Manicke went to
Camp 4 Sunday where he will be
in the employ of the J. Neils Lum-
Der company.
George Koebel of the J. H. Cattle
ranch on McGinnis Meadows spent
several days in Libby this week,
beginning his return trip home on
Monday. The roads being in good
condition for sleighs part of the way
and poor condition for a wagon the
other part, Mr.. Koebel met quite
a difficult proposition in the way of
travel.
Carl Gilbertson, who is owner of
a ranch on McGinnis Meadows. but
who is living at present on his place
near Kalispell, has been looking af
ter his business interests here dur
ing the past week On Friday Mr..
and Mr.. Wallace drove
a herd of cattle to Libby which they
sold to the Pioneer Meat Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
BAND

On Tuesday, Dec. 20, the music
department of the Libby school.
will present its annual winter con.
cert featuring the band and girls
chorus. During the past year the
band has expanded in size and now
has thirty nine members.
Members of the band are: Flute
Merrill Partlow; Clarinets, Cara Lou
Borgess., Joy st. Marie, Eleanor
Jewell, Doris Hamann, Janice We'll
ton, John Burnett, jeanne Reedy,
Sherrie Belangie, Gail Guernsey,
Jackie Sahr, Floydene Peterson,
and Judy Riddle; Saxophones, Billy
Myrhang, Don Thomson, Kenneth
Doxtater, Fern Cam, Douglas
Smart; Comets and Trumpets, Jack
Dyson, Jimmy Wood, Dick Riddle,
Clark Hamor, Kay Benedict, Gen
evieve Hayden, Bill Sheldon; Horns,
Susan LeDuc, Gary Rasmussen, Car
men Pondelick, Dorothy Croy; from
bones, Dale Thomson, Frank Arness,
Jimmy Luscher; Baritone, George
Fairweather; Bases, Harry Read,
Harry Burrell; Percussion, Leonard
Darsow, Gloria Preston, Betty Mil
Ter, jeanne Zimmerman, and Norma
Hafferman.
For their first concert in the new
auditorium the band will feature
"Mantilla" a Spanish overture by
Paul Yoder Also included on the
varied program will be seasonal
music, waltzes and novelties.
The Girls chorus will sing one
group of concert numbers of proven
and for their second
group will present Christmas songs
of both religious and secular nature.
Members of the girls chorus are:
Marchita Beccari, Marion Blinco,
Jean Cole, Maxine Eggert, Eta Gar
rem, Ardyce Gillespie, Jackie Gompf,
Dolores Hunt, April Johnson, Bever-
Iy Johnson, Marlene Nelson, Phyllis
Jeannine West, Marge Mel
son, Dolores Challinor, Beverly Ar
ness, Sue Rawlings, Virginia Rice,
Donna Slauson, Laura Smith, Pat
Switzer, Jean Ward, Leola Fritz,
and Francis Moody. Dolly Urdahl
S accompanist for the group.
George Bowring directs both the
oand and chorus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Mrs. John Buhmiller from Kalis-
pell visited friends in town Thurs
day.
o. K. Iverson, Bud Nordtome, and
Chas. Bates finished laying the roof
ing on Ted Baughn's new house Sat
urday.
A very good crowd and an en-
joyable evening was spent at the
dance at the school house Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Deseve and
brother Harold from Eureka visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Sunday
afternoon on their way to their
work at Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson are
on the sick list with colds this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw were brief
callers in Eureka Wednesday.