davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Chevy Chase Unit Credit Club Holds
OPPOSES RiQhts Bill Bosses Breakfast

Miss Mabel Vernon, chairman
of the Peoples Mandate Commit
tee, addressed the annual bosses
breakfast given by the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club of the
Nations Capital yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
More than $50 prominent busi-
nessmen and members of their
stats attended the breakfast.
Adding a festive touch were the
table decorations which were pen
nants of the various companies
associated in credit.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Won1en's
Clubs
Pen Women Get
Awards for Work
ioCro1+n<o Ar+e

Awards for work in the field
of the creative arts were pre-
sented to. members of the Dis
trict League Of American Pen
Women at the annual awards
party" held last night in the
branch studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Mrs. Evelyn Booth Moore, gen.
eral chairman of the creative
groups, presided at the meeting,
with. group chairman and dom
ors of special awards partici-
pating.
In the field of art, the popular
prize went to Miss Dorothy Cat
chell. while the special Matte L.
Smith Jarrott award was re-
ceived by Mrs. Theodore Kane.
Winners of the District Branch
awards in several art clasSifica-
tions were announced as follows:
Oils, Mrs. Mae Harris, first prize;
Mrs. Doris Darlington Robinson,
second, and Mrs. Christine Fields,
honorable mention. Water COL
ors, Mrs. Mildred Charlton, first,
and Miss Alma M. Winningham,
second. Graphic art, Mrs. Jean
Flagg, first, Mrs. Harris, second,
and Miss Eleanor Clark, honorable
mention. Crafts, Mrs. Donna
Crabtree, first, and Mrs. Alice
Carey Strong, honorable mention
The special Willie Doris Hunt
award for book reviews went to
Miss Ethel Blake.
In the field of drama, those
receiving the branch awards were:
Mrs. Blanche Mickey, first prize;
Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson,
second, and Miss Katherine Hop
son, honorable mention.
Special donor prizes for drama
went to the following: Miss Matte
Richards Tyler. Leona Patterson
Tiller award; Miss Rose Myrtle
Richards, Anne Manchester
award; Mrs. Inez Tyler, Lois Bill
linger award, and Mrs. Lulu Min
vera Schultz and Miss Richards,
Lois Billinger monologue award.
In the features field, branch
awards went to Mrs. Florence
Jansson. first prize; Mrs. Peggy
Glazier, second, and Miss Mary
Hester Turner, honorable mention.
Mrs. Jansson also was the CO.
recipient with Miss Ann Singleton
Of the Clara Manderschied award.
Mrs. Ursula Danforth won the
Pearl Eley Seal award.
In the field of fiction, Miss Tyler
won first prize in the branch
awards; Mrs. Mickey, second prize.
and Miss Hopson, honorable men
ton.
Special donor awards in fic-
ton went to the following: Mrs.
Ellamay Colvin Thomas and Miss
Tyler. Alice Cameron award;
Mrs. Helen Lawton, Virginia Col
lier award; Miss Hopson and
Miss Viva Bridge, Sonia Das
award: Mrs. Florence Wallace,
Dorothy Marvin award, and Mrs.
Mekkin Perkins, Dorothy Marvin
award for juveniles.
In the field of music, Mrs.
Blanche Meyers received the Anne
Manchester award. Branch
awards in music went to Mrs.
Lillian House, first prize; Miss
Ruth Boyer Scott, second prize,
and Mrs. Sade Cushman, honor
able mention.
District Branch awards for
poetry were made to Mrs. Anne
Marley, first prize; Mrs. Kane,
second, and Mrs. Jansson, honor
able mention.
Recipients of special donor
prizes for poetry were Mrs. Sarah
Howard, Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.
award; Mrs. Ida Elaine James,
Ruth Norcross Hoxie award; Mrs.
Mickey, Dorothy Newell Schultz
award; Mrs. Corinne Davis, Helen
Blodgett Erwin award; and Miss
Tyler. Matte L. Smith Jarrott
award.
Miss Tyler also received the
branch award in radio,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Envoy to Speak

@, P. Jooste. the Ambassador Of
the Union Of South Africa. win bs
guest speaker at meeting OF the
University Women's Club to be
held at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse. The program has been
arranged by the world problems
group Of the International Rela-
tons Committee.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Program Planned
For Honennukers

The Young Women's Club of
All Souls Episcopal Memorial
Church will sponsor a home
makers program at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow in the Electric Playhouse
of the PEPCO Building at Tenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Meettno Tonioht

The Junior Group of Alpha Chi
Omega will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Miss Mary
Ellen Park, 422 Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
PhiIathea SIS. Class
Presents Pageant

A Pageant, "The Light of Amer
ica," was given last week by a group
of members of the Philathea Sun
day School Glass of the Church of
the Brethren. The rostrum was at
tractively decorated with vines,
branches, fruit and patriotic colors.
The Pageant, which gave prac-
teal demonstration of religious
teaching, was favorably received by
the large audience and those taking
part were highly commended for
their work. A silver offering was
taken and donated to Missions.
Those taking part in the Pageant
were: Mrs. Sada Kramer, Mrs. Nina
Holloway, Miss Connie Holloway,
Mrs. Mary Jane Stoner, Ronnie Hol-
loway, Alton Swope, Edgar Foltz,
Miss Mary Kershner, Mrs. Ora Nc
Fadden, Mrs. Nora Saum, Mrs. Ohio
Brandenburg, Miss Nancy Bowman,
Miss Patricia Jordan, Franklin Ell
lott, Fred White, Joseph Bowman,
Mrs. Grace Grimm, Mrs. Verda
Reecher and Miss Gamma Krider.
Following the Pageant, refresh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

Lieutenant James Shank, of Cher
ry Point, N. C., recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
II Thanksgiving
Rea1er...
For the Preservation
of Our Homes

We, the homemakers of Amer
lea, numbering more than 80 mil
lion, working together, can be the
greatest single unit of influence
in world fighting for lasting
peace. Let us work together and
thus impel the peoples of other
countries to awaken to the re-
alization that freedom and de-
mocracy as it is known and prac-
ticed in America. as it must
be known and practiced in other
lands. begins in the home, de-
ponds on the home. and is sue
cessful because of the principles
on which our homes are founded.
The eyes of the world are
turned our way searchingly. AS
guardians of our homes we must,
we will, give our best so that
they, the people OF other lands,
may understand more clearly the
profound but simple truth.
that America, the greatest and
strongest nation on earth, is free
and strong because of the great
ness and strength of the women
| who organize and manage its
homes.
Fifty million women can not
be defeated. With divine help
| whatsoever lies in our hands to dc
can be done. with firmness, anc
| without doubt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
Keedysville News

The Young Mems Chorus of the
Benevola Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church presented a delightful
musical program at the church re-
Gently. Members of the chorus are,
Seibert Shiff1er and James Shiffler,
first tenor; Daniel Baker, Woodrow
Shifler, Elmer Rhodes, Melvin Gross
and Harland Huffer, second tenor;
Harry Toms, Harold Baker, Ralph
Baker, Robert Thomas, Milton
Thomas and Leroy Harshman, bari
tones; John Baker, Charles Shiffler,
John Golden and Fayette Harp, bass.
Kenneth Sim is director of the
group and Mrs. Richard Newcomer
and Mrs. Kenneth Sim are accom-
panists.
Mrs. Robert Thomas, guest organ
ist for the program, presented a
brief recital preceding the concert.
Other musical specialties included:
violin duets by Genevieve Wyant
and Dorothy Hickman, accompanied
by Evelyn Hickman; vocal trios by
Mrs. Ruth Shiff1er, Miss Nancy Lee
Baker and Miss Olive Baker, and
piano .trios by Mrs. Sabina Baker,
Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. Chess
ter Shaffer. A large crowd attended
the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyand Rohrer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Smith attended the dis
trict Pythian Rally at Brunswick on
Monday evening. Helmuth Plugge
of Easton, is Grand Chancellor, ano
Mrs. Lovella Shipley, of Brunswick
is Grand Chief.
The Layolty Sunday School elias;
of ST. Peters Lutheran Church viii
hold its November meeting on Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs
Frances Kepler.
Mrs Lille Zimmerman attended
the Art school at the Home Demon
stration Office on Monday and Tues
day.
The annual Community Thanks
giving service will be held OF
Thanksgiving morning at 900 o'clocl
in st. Peters Lutheran Church. TIL,
Rev. Robert v. Mays, pastor O
Mount Vernon Reformed Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
STAFF'S CUT RATE STORE
WILL OPEN ON FRIDAY

Ed Staff who recently bought out
Rand's Cut Rate Store on West
Washington Street, of which he had
been manager for the past six years,
announces that he will reopen the
store, under the name Staff's Cut
Rate, on Friday, with complete new
line of merchandise and a modern
soda fountain.
In making the announcement Ed
who is president of the Civilian
Club, stated that in buying out the
former Rand's store he did not buy
any of the old stock, all of which
was moved to other stores in the
Rand chain. This means that the
store will open with a complete
fresh line of patent medicines, smok-
ers supplies, cosmetics and the like
for your selection.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

Strum it like a real ukulele
or turn the side handle to
play a built-in music box.
Colorful, sturdy plastic with
embossed cowboy design.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
Successfully TranspIanted

A dead woman's kidney trans
planted into once-doomed woman's
body June II is functioning, the sur
geons who performed the UMPIRE
cedented operation at Chicago have
reported. The operation was de-
scribed in the journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Norris, OF
Frostproof, Fla, are the proud par
ents of a son, Daniel Aaron.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

ments were served.
The Christmas Party of the Class
will be held in the Church School
auditorium on December %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
will bring the message.

Will bring the HeSSdSS-
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norris, OF
Frostproof, Fla, are the proud par
ents of son, Daniel Aaron.
Lieutenant James Shank, of Cher
ny Point, N. C., recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Ellis, will
have a sale of their household goods
on Saturday, November %. They
will leave on the following Monday
to make their home in Arizona.
Helmuth Plugge, of Easton, Grand
Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
will pay an official visit to McClel-
Ian Lodge on Monday evening.
The November meeting of the
Homemakers' Club, will be held on
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harry Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer en-
tertained on Saturday afternoon al
delightful party for their SON.
Billy. on his fourth birthday. Games
were enjoyed by the youngsters and
prizes were won by Jeanne Mumms
and Johnnie CARROT. Young Billy
received many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served from an attrac'
lively appointed table conferred witt
decorated birthday cake. Guests
included, jamie Ellis, Ann Summers
Connie Stenger, JEANNE Mumma
Johnnie CARROT, Wayne Thomas
Ronnie Mumma, Billy Shaffler, Mrs
Paul Ellis, Mrs. Wayne Mumma
! Mrs. Sabina Baker and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thomas.
"Doors in Our Communicate
Polls" was the topic for the No
) vember meeting of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs
Anna Pry Fisher was hostess to tn
group, assisted by Mrs. Fred Schel
Ter and Mrs. Cleo Flock A devotion
, al period appropriate to the Chris
tan Church and Thanksgiving wa
: conducted by Mrs. Lille thinner
: man; Readings on Christian Citizen
: ship were given by Miss Mary Kit7
miller and Mrs. Foster Long, an
: "Joy and Hope" was used as vocs
solo by Mrs. Roscoe Hammond. TIL
!. first of series of parliamentar
: drills was directed by Mrs. M. T
t Thomas. Refreshments were serve
! during the social hour.
. Mrs. Newton Spielman, of Ri
I Pool, entertained the directors of tn
Associated Women of the Farl
Bureau at her home on Friday after
! noon. The business session was i
charge of the county president, Mr.
Howard Remsburg, who gave a re
. port of the State executive meetin
! and read the proposed State col
stitution. Mrs. Sabina Baker state
= that the Farm Bureau radio progral
was an educational feature for tt
4 benefit of the farmers.
In World War II the Arme
Forces used a greater tonnage
!, forest products than of steel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

This snappy cold weather makes
us think of steaming hot buildings
as a change in our desserts. Last
year, along in Becember, published
a delicious recipe for steamed cram
berry pudding. The recipe was so
simple and economical, I am afraid
that some of you passed it up. Then
too, it was too near Christmas time
and your minds were filled with
other things, so again we are call
ing your attention to it. Remem-
Der that it is the rich sauce that
goes with it that really makes the
pudding. After the recipe was pub
lished in this column a number of
people did try it and reported fav-
orably on its goodness. Here is the
recipe
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
l cup fresh cranberries
Y cup molasses
2 level teaspoons soda placed on top
of molasses and Immediately fill
the cup with hot water
liz cups sifted flour PRESERVE " cup
to mix with cranberries.
/ teaspoon baking powder, added
to the cup of flour Ono eggs, no
shortening, no sugar.
Mix altogether well, adding cram
berries last. Grease and lightly
flour the top of a double boiler and
pour batter in. Steam in the dou-
BILE boiler for about 213 hours Serve
with this hot sauce
Hot Sauce
l cup butter
l cup sugar
" cup cream
Melt butter and sugar together
then add cream. Let come to {
rolling boil. Flavor with Sherry
Brandy or Rum favoring. You car
easily double the recipe for a large
quantity. The recipe giver
serves 4 to 6.
Perhaps you would like this pud
ding
Steamed Date Pudding
(Serves 81
cup brown sugar
IA cup butter
l egg
" teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder (doubl
acting)
Ia cups sifted bread flour
~ teaspoon vanilla
] cup milk
! cup chopped dates
| cup broken nut meats
Sift brown sugar and cream wit
butter until light. Beat in the eg
and vanilla. Sift the dry ingred
tents together and add to the but
ter sugar mixture, add gradual
with the milk, alternating. Bes
batter until smooth. Fold in tn
the dates and nuts. Pour batter ir
to CREASED pudding mold. Cove
closely. Steam for hours an
serve hot with
Foamy Sauce
(About Cupfuls)
/ cup powdered sugar
6 tablespoons butter
l egg
l teaspoon vanilla
rs teaspoon salt
Beat butter until soft, add site
sugar, beating until these ingre'
tents are well blended. Beat in Il
egg yolk and vanilla. Place ov'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

In World War II the Armed
Forces used a greater tonnage of
forest products than of steel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

All you have to do to make a
tangy cocktail sauce for a first
course of seafood is to add lemon
juice, horseradish, Worcestershire
sauce, and a dash of tabasco to
catchup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

The carp, a freshwater fish, in
troduced into America from Europe
is a valuable food fish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

Those home-baked beans of yours
will be doubly delicious if you will
stick clove-studded onion down in
the beans before you bake them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
SUCCESSFUL
= HoM EAAAI<ING
BY MARY DOUGLAS

hot water. Beat and cook until
yolk of egg has thickened slightly.
Whip until stiff the egg white and
salt. Fold it lightly into the sauce.
Serve hot over pudding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

"Wheat Trims" and Triangle
Trims" are delicious served with ap.
petizers or on your cheese tray.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23

This And That
Reports are that pastry made the
new way, with cooking oil, is very
good and much quicker and easier
made.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Seniors rejoiced, this week when their sweaters arrived Tuesday. The blue and gold sweaters were unpacked in economics class and donned immediately and have stayed on them religiously since.
 Donald Clark
 Christmas tree trimming began anew Monday morning as the trees were delivered to the different rooms. The juniors were the lucky ones in high school since they got the first two periods off to trim the tree and make the wreathes which they did with great flourish.
 Tree trimming in the grade school was quite a different since the children were never quite satisfied with h'the tree. One ornament never stayed in the same place five minutes if the children could help it. With all this rearrang.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

charge of the gear issue sec. tion which handled sporting goods for the base. of the ski chalet. WVCQ, and organized a riding stable last summer.
 Mrs. Taulbee accompanied him to his new station.
 New welfare officer is It. L. P. Gorley who came here from the Bureau of Personnel in Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
School Notes

The Naval Basketball league continues to su-ply some ter rife games to many fans, as witnesses watched the game played by the Kodiak Bears and the Community Center with the victory scored by the Center 52-38 in a night game Monday.
 At the first quarter the Bears led with ten points. Then the fireworks had begun. The center fought back hard, and the game reached a rough climax at the half with the Center leading 26-23. The Center led all the way till the final period.
 Leading the Bears in SCOT ing were Dick Skinner and Laurence Anderson with 13 and 9 points respectively. The Center point-getter was Char les Jerling with IF digits.
 Sam Nelson
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
la. Taulbee Leaves F0F New Stafson

After 22 months of duty as welfare and recreation of- icer at the base, It. (jg) J. N. Taulbee has departed for 9 new assignment at the naval training center at Great Lakes, Chicago.
 Taulbee, who was we'll known in town, and active in wint base-town sports and welfare activities, was in
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
ing going on the little childrea still had beautiful trees.
 Robert Dawson Jx.

MT. and Mrs. Robert f all and children left this week tor the states. They will v sit relatives and conduct sC le business before returning here Jan. 10.
 The Halls are owners of the Bob Hall Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Seek To Amend Alaska National Bank Law

Delegate Bartlett introduced legislation in the House this week which seeks to amend what is now considered an obsolete require ment relating to the amount of money the four national banks in Alaska must keep on deposit.
 At the present time the national banks located at Anchorage, Jun eau, Fairbanks and Ketchikan are required to retain two-fifthS of the Is percent legal reserve in their vaults and are permitted to deposit three -fifths with a nation al banking association located in any one of the Federal Reserve centers. Delegate Bartlett's bill would allow the banks to retain one-fifth of the Is percent legal reserve on deposit and allow the deposit of four-fifths in the Fed eral Reserve banks.
 1t is felt that the present provi- sions of law not only impose a considerable financial burden on the four national banks in Alaska because of high insurance costs but that a reserve of two-fifths of the Is per cent legal reserve is no longer necessary because of air plane connections between Alaska and the States which facilitate and expedite the transportation of funds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Hangar Five Defeats Officers
(By "Blackie" Bellury)

In a rough and tumble ball game which was hotly contested throughout, the Hangar Quintet toppled the Officer Five at the Base gym, Friday night by the score of 48 to 38. The game was he final in the tournament series for Marks was also one of the best of the current season.
 Sparked by Fletcher the Hangar five took the lead soon after the ball game started and although the Officers managed to take the lead a couple of times and kept the score within two points the first half ended with the Hangar five ahead 25 to 24. Davidson's foul shot counted for the extra point just prior to the half ending.
 In the second half the Hangar five picked up another point on Picket's free throw and a basket by Jamison tied up the ball game again soon after the last half started. Davidson's long sh O t brought the score to 28 to 26 and Conklin retaliated with a lay shot to tie the score again. From this point on throughout the third quarter the score see-sawed back and forth and with the quarter ending the score stood at 39 to 34 in favor of the Hangar.
 The last half saw the Hangar five maintaining their lead until the final whistle.
 High scorer for the Hangar team was Fletcher with 16 points, with Picket next with 10 and Da- vidson with 8. For the Officers, Conklin led with 16 points, while Jamison came in a close second with IA.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
US. Commissioners Court

Joe Garnie, native was given sentence of 90 days for assault and battery. Joe is reported to have beaten up his mother.
 Joe Omelak, a former G.I., was held to answer to the Grand Jury on a charge of assault with dan gerouS weapon.
 Joe Omelak, is reported to have attacked his mother who is a helpless crippled woman confined to her home for years and provid- ing for the care of two small chill dren. She lost both her legs many years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met in regular session and passed several ordinances including one on a change in gambling laws; a change in the sales tax ordinance; and read an ordinance on the prohibiting of the sale of fire crackers in the city.
 A street light back of the Odd Fellow Hall was recommended for installation.
 A re-adjustment of the salaries for city officials was discussed and a study of them recommend ed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (P) - The Smiths had their day at Lehigh University's mid-year commence ment exercises. Six Smiths re- ceived diplomas from Lehigh
 Sident Martin D. Whitaker. All told, 180 seniors graduated.
 And there's plenty of Smiths in Lehigh's classes today-26 In fact.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
MT. and Mrs. Frank Bingham

were returning passengers this morning from the States. MT. Bingham has been attending a conference of District Attorneys in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Bingham was called to the States due to the sudden death of her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

Almost anybody can tell you why somebody else ought to work for the benefit of the community If all the energy that is being directed to reform other people could be self-direced what would have on this earth Advertising in the Nome Nugget is profitable to those who have something useful to sell at a fair price.