davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
Harren, "a.
1emtihje Gu. Ymtb. ct. YamimS 0ird,

7T1--2! Vrll11 VIC.
Yinsrcr Mribur {, Wlnni Scncn Sunn'
tna llbr pormittnNs Snnlltnaidmle
10 lthr cnaliidrr @nttcsbienit II lltr
neutlher 3ottesoienit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
Wunaca, "a.

SeMtid,e Gpana. guth. ct. Yetsrs.
Wen,etnoc, s. Strnfc,
Finrrcr 5nns 8. i. StnuIe,t, 244
Ioans Ctr. Mpd)eiter. Yn. Telepbon:
9tpheiter 236S. @ottesoienit 9:3O llbr
nloraens. SOnutooidulc 1913 llbr.
L6rallen Serein Ycrinmfluna an leticn
SonnersiaN ieben Npnots. y llbr oil,
Ibeno. Seoermann 1T ber5lid ipillio,n.
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
YomnNstptpn, Sbio.
Vuanselifh .Xutheriid,e &sttterus
(S3emeinhe.

OemeiMbe.
211O S!cr.ucno Mre.
Yfarrer William 8. BeIfher.
$40 W Suofon Gbe.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
Sumeitcao, ia.
Ieuffd1e Gp. With. Sf. W{0rfuS Qird1e.

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Evening star., 1950-01-18
'Shop-Tu|k'
By Dorothy BihImon

only protects you while you
breathe it, but it also protects you
against any germs you might run
across in the next four to six
hours. Apparently it develops
antibiotic factors in the blood.
Three drops of glycol vaporized
are enough to protect an average
room against any sort of germ
invasion. How do you get it in
the air? Up until recently you
couldn't have done it, but
scientists who have been work.
ing with it finally invented q
special home vaporizer for glycol.
This purifier may not be thing
of beauty, but one can hide 1t
behind something, for the manu-
facturer claims there's no danger
of fire and it will operate just
as well behind a screen as it will
as centerpiece.
This purifier consists OF tank.
a wick and a lighted bulb eSsenti-
ally. Heat from the bulb vaporizes
the glycol and sends it rising into
the room scattering bacteria in
its path. You can regulate the
amount of vapor to protect any,
thing from a small room to a
large house, although the largest
size humidifier is needed for the
latter. You'll find a quart Of
glycol lasts about six months and
the cost is so low that it really
breaks down to be a few cents a
day. About 80 minutes will elapse
before the unit will produce
vapors. However, you can lessen
this time by printing wicks.
with several teaspoons of glycol
to accelerate the action.
If per chance this solution is
spilled on the furniture, fabrics,
rugs, etc, a quick rinse with cold
water will avoid spotting.:
Evening star., 1950-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent In by the tollo1Ding haze
been forwarded to those for
whom they tDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. E. S., Mrs.
j. r. G., Mrs. o. A. K, Mrs.
H. M. B., N. I. P, Mrs. M. B. G.,
Mrs. M. H. NJ, r. H. g.,
M. G. A., Mrs. H. E. S., Mrs.
S. S. F., z. S., Miss D. j., Mrs.
]. S. NJ, H. G., B., E. NJ, Mrs.
B. c., Mrs. A. J. K, Mrs. T. j. P,
L. S., N. R. j., Mrs. r. S., Mrs.
L. NJ, Mrs. E. j. F., E. R. L.,
A. T.
Alexandria-Mrs. H. M. L.,
Mrs. P. M. c. Arlington-Mrs.
H. D., Mrs. C. j. R. Falls
Church-Mrs. F. j. S. Green
belt-Mrs. P. A. S. Hyattsville-
Mrs. M. S., Mrs. R. P. E.
McLean-Mrs. B. B. Mount
Rainier-Mrs. H. B. S. TakOma
Park-Mrs. G.. F. N.
Our thanks to these readers
aDhose contributions ,Dere SINH
lar to those previously received
and tDaiting space for publica-
tion.
Washington-Mrs. c. O. G.,
Mrs. G.. r. E., Mrs. E. j. F.
Arlington-Mrs. M. A. F.
Gaithersburg-Mrs. A. w. S.
Silver Spring-Mrs. J. E. B.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T. F. B.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
PERIODICALS.
(From L. D. c., WashingtonD


For Mrs. M. H., Washington:
I would like to call parents at
tention to two magazines, one for
adults and one for children, pub
lished monthly by the American
Museum of Natural History, New
York "a, N. Y.
These magazines are of the very
highest quality both in subject
matter and in presentation, yet
they cost no more than other
periodicals. They are full of
actual photographs and interest
ing things for children presented
in a way that appeals to them.
1t Is not offered on newsstands,
but a post card to the museum
will bring you full information.
X X X
PARTY FOR 3-YEAR-OLD?
(Fronl Mrs. E. J. A., Washingto7,J
T would like to have a birthday
party for a 3-year-old and would
be grateful for any suggestions
from you readers as to what games
would amuse these small children
or what I might do to amuse
them.
Thanking you for any sugges-
tions you might have.
X
OLD HYMN?
(Fron. Mrs. H. H. M,
Upper Marlboro.)
Could any of you readers send
in a copy Of an old favorite hymn
called "The Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere. I have looked
through several very old hymn
books but I still am unable to 10
cate it. Would appreciate it very
much. and many thanks.
X X X \
TO DYE YARN?
(From Mrs. H. C. H., Kensingtono
Recently purchased a quantity
of unbleached wool yarn from a
woolen mill. I would like to dye
the yarn and do not know how it,
should be done. Will there be
considerable shrinkage and can
I make the yarn color fast?
Thank you very much for your
help and information.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
NURSERY SCHOOL.
(From Mrs. F. ~, ArIingtonJ

tFTOW Mrs. +. ~, ATb1ngtOn.J
Readers of the RICH with chill
dren from ages three to school
age will be interested to learn of
vacancies in a progressive, non
sectarian nursery school, run op
cooperative basis, located at
1920 Lee boulevard, Arlington.
The school Is run by two able
teachers, one having supervision
of the younger and one Of the
older groups.
Since the school is a co-opera-
tive, the fee is nominal, but par
ents are called upon for help in
various phases Of the school activ-
tiles.
School hours are from 8 am,
to IL noon.
Further information can be
secured by calling the Center
Nursery kindergarten, Chairman
Mrs. Myriel Solomon, at Owens
6821.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
BROILER BOOKLET?

From Mrs. r. P. F., BellemeadJ
My stove Il do not know the
name, but it has a Robertshaw
heat controD was already in our
home when we purchased it, but
there was no book of instructions.
I am particularly interested in
information as to the use of the
broiler. For instance. how hot
must the oven be to use the
broiler? Do you use the broiler as
is or must it be lined?
Can you help me or perhaps
give me the name of a book for
the use of the broiler with maybe
a few recipes?
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Readers C|earinq House
CAKE CUTTING.
from Mrs. T. v. P, ArlingtonJ

from Mrs. T. v. P, ArlingtonJ
For the woman who is interested
in information about a cake cut
ting. read the last bit of infor-
nation which you published on
it, and though it described one
I don't believe 1t contained the
information she wants.
A cake cutting is usually held
the day or night before the we'd
ding or right after the wedding
rehearsal. It is quite frequently
given by a friend, but I see no
reason why the brides family
could not give it. The wedding
party. families and those who have
helped in some way with the we'd
ding are invited along with close
friends (some girls choose to in
vite all those who have given
parties for the bride, but at any
rate the crowd is kept smaller and
more intimate than the group
usually invited to a reception). i.
The bride and groom cut the cake
Saving the top for their first an
niversary). If the cake is large
enough, to serve the whole crowd
it is used, If not, iced squares of
another cake Cor those bought
individuality are served. The bride
and groom together cut the first
piece of cake and share it. II the
rest Is to be cut the bride may do
it herself or that duty may be
turned over to a member of the
family. In addition to the cake,
almost anything else can be served
and it can be as simple or as
elaborate as the bride chooses
coffee or punch are usually served
and nuts, mints, or any other easy
to prepare foods are often in
cluded. The cake cutting may be
either formal or informal, but is
most often informal where there
are out of town guests who would
not want to bring extra formal
clothes. Invitations are most Of
ten extended verbally by the hos
tess and for the bride. If not
done in person or over the phone,
informal notes should be written
by the hostess.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

willing to plug it in and heat the
bottle. This was in summer. In
winter the bottle might be taken
out ahead of time and allowed to
remain in the warm car till 1t
reached the proper temperature.
We found baby food in jars was
acceptable to our baby at car tenn
perature without further heating.
Ice for keeping the formula we
found readily available at restau-
rants, grocery stores. filling sta
tions, etc. We also found that a
tight cover and a heavy newspaper
wrapping helped cut down on ice
melting,
Some tourist cabins had cribs
or youth beds available, but in
the main we used the play pen.
It was a lot of trouble, but travel
ing with a baby is a lot of trouble
anywhere. I'll be glad to answer
any questions or help you further
if you will write to me through
the RICH.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

For the eoreree individual dsnterested in foroib this
SOTO in modern design made for both entertaining and
Iounene Its look is decevne Although 1t appears to be
massive, it otcuoy is patterned conventional size with
the styling and fabric presenting psychological illusion.
Nubby fluffy tapestry type cloth affords cosuoIness and
offers warm, honey look. Although the lacks
venonoI cushions, it does not lack conventional comfort
The tapestry verno green with the broad exponse the
SOTO slightly tufted by four large buttons.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Thanks to a new scientific dis
covery you can tell the germs in
your home and Office goodbye.
The discovery, that glycol vapor
in the room kills harmful bac-
terra, is still very new, but it
has been tested to a point where
there's no longer any question
about it working, so they say. 1t
has been tested in large corpora
tions. hospitals and children's
homes. ~
They claim glycol vapor not
Evening star., 1950-01-18
CROCHET BOOKS.

(Frons Mrs. M. B. T.. BerwynJ
For Mrs. H. F., Mount Rainier:
I have book with two pine
apple tablecloths. 1t is Pineapples
on Parade, No. 241, put out by
the Spool Cotton Company, 745
Fifth avenue, N. Y. %, N. Y, in
1948. One pattern has daisy-Iike
motifs for cloth, and pineapple
border. Other design is 4 pine
apples to a square and crocheted
together. Then have another
book put out by the same COM
pany in 1914, book No. 205, en-
titled "Old and New Favorites"
with tea cloth and tablecloth Of
pineapple design worked in one
piece, from center out. These are
lovely, but of course. don't know
If these are the designs she is
seeking.
Book Number 214, Clark Thread
Company, 81 Clark street, New
ark 4, N. j. Q944) also has a
lovely one and book Number 1700,
Lily Mills Company, Shelby, N. c..
has one.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Y Y X X
QUILTING?
fFrom Mrs. F. E. M, jr.
WaShinoton)

I am wondering if any of your
readers know where I can have
my quilt which I have made quilt
ed. I am interested in learning
where quilting is done and if the
quilt should have the cotton bat
ting and backing put on before
quilting or if these things should
be sent detached from the face of
the quilt and are put together by
the person doing the quilting.
Any information concerning the
above will be greatly appreciated.
Write to me through the RICH.
TRAVEL WITH BABY.
From Mrs. M. B. B., Mount
Rainier.)
For Mrs. j. P. B., Washington:
We travelled frequently when my
baby was small, though not so
extended trip as you anticipate.
We also had a five passenger
coupe. We placed suitcases be-
tween back and front seats on
the floor, folded our play pen, and
placed it on seat and suit cases.
On top Of this we put the baby's
crib mattress, or sometimes used
quilts topped by the play pen pad.
Any space we stuffed with old
blankets and pillows. At night
the pen was unfolded and set up
on a bed, making a very adequate
crib. We found tourist cabins
more practical than hotels, par
ticularly for parking and unpack-
ing the car.
The disposable bottles were not
available when our baby came
along. We used ordinary nursing
bottles, the type that can be scald-
ed SO well, preventing breakage.
I made up a supply of formula,
filed and sealed the bottles. then
placed them in a large deep con-
tainer with cracked ice or ice
cubes. We carried a small elec-
trio hot plate and at night I used
the container to sterilize the
bottles and make a fresh batch of
formulae. For heating the bottle
We carried a bottle warmer and
found most any establishment |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Commissions Open
to Women Grads

Women without prior military
service are now being accepted
Tor appointment as officers IN
the Women's Army Corps, Fifth
Army Headquarters announced
today.
Those selected will be COM
missioned second lieufenanfs In
the Officers Reserve Corps and
ordered 10 extended active
duty next Summer 10 attend q
basic course af Fort Lee. Va.
Those who satisfactorily COM
plete this course may apply for
appointment in the Regular army
and. If qualified, will receive
officer commissions.
Young women wishing to be
considered for the May. 1851,
selection to attend the Fort Lee
course must file applications
prior to January Is.
An applicant must be college
graduate, or scheduled to grad
uate next Spring; single at the
time of appointment, have no
dependents under Is years of age,
ana have reached her 2lst birth
gay but not have passed her 9th
birthday on Sept LIST OF the year
= which appointed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
New, Novel Way
to Display
Yule Greetings

Looking for new novel way
to display your Christmas greet
ing cards? ........ ...~... 49,
Here's a suggestion from the
Women's II ome Companion:
a coat hanger card rack.
You'll need a metal hanger
three yards of narrow ribbon, three
wards of two-inch ribbon, OF
green's. little Christmas balls, .
little bells, clip clothespins and
cellophane tape.
To make, wind coat hanger
with narrow red ribbon or cello
plane tape or you can paint it.
Cut three vineyard lengths of
wide ribbon. Miter one end OF
each to form APPOINT and edge
with three bells.
Then sew each streamer to the
hanger, spacing so that one Is
at each end one In middle.
Wire spray of green's and Chris
mas balls at hook and secure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

In the twenty years that
have been a humble student of
Christian Science I have wit
messed many healings. And
when man turns his face 10 God
as taught in Christian Science.
God only knows the blessings
that are in store for him.
/ turned my search toward a
Religion of healing many years
ago, when one of my sons fell
and broke his leg while on the
school playground. The condition,
said the authorities, was causing
a disease of the bone which would
either shrink the leg or cause him
to be cripple for long time.
maybe all of his life. The boy
was healed in six weeks.
Seven Doctors
/, myself, had a healing of a
serious disease when was child
after seven doctors had given up
all recovery for me. My own
faith, hope and longing to find
religion on which / could de-
pend in times of trouble lead me
TO Christian Science.
Many Unaware
There are so many people who
do not know anything at all about
Christian Science. So may tell
you just in a few words. 1t is a
religion discovered and founded
by Mary Baker Eddy, good
Christian woman, who believed in
God, and she, herself, was heal
ed, when the doctors had given
UP all recovery for her illness.
And she did not believe in the
of any people includ-
ing the Negro.
"The physical healing of Chris
tan Science results now, as in
Jesus time, from the operation
of divine principle, before which
sin and disease lose their reality
In human consciousness and dis
appear as naturally as necessar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Parliamentary
Club Meets

The Parliamentary Study Club
held its regular weekly meeting
at the clubhouse of the Detroit
Association of Women's Clubs
last Monday morning.
A question and answer period
was followed by an interesting
lesson on 1.-The Recording Sec
rotary; Minutes"
The following new members
registered: Mes d am es Eula
Brown, Margaret Coleman. Eloise
Evans, Mary Evans, Mary Hen
derson, Vela Malone, Mary My
Ter. Sarah Porter, Lula Ward
and Katherine Williams.
Deadline for charter-member-
ship registration is Dec. Slst.
Mrs. Glennie Smedley Is pres
ident and Mrs. Aline Noel Is the
membership secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Script on Saturday. November
18th, at the Walters and Bell
mems Club in Toledo.
Guest speakers will include
Maceo Hill, Leonard Reed, Joe
Louis, j. H. Lewis, w. j. Cole.
Charles p. Browning, William
Brewer, William A. Smith. Jr.
Mrs. Rosa Moody. Dr. H. S. Good
Toe, Mrs. c. White, first Negro
woman to be elected to the Michi-
gan State Legislature.
Mrs. Pearl Collins of Hartford
avenue who has been employed
by the Board of Health for Is
years. found the Daniel II. Will
liam Health Guild and has caus-
ed II to spread into other Guilds
all over the city of Detroit.
The Daniel H. Williams Health
Guild held their annual m Getting
at Brewster center last week with
more than 700 attending the an
nual show for the Detroit Phyllis
Wheatley Home. Approximately
900 cans OF food were donated.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Catherine Maxwell, commissioner
of the Board of Health; Andy
Demster, chief of the sanitary
Engineers. and many other de-
partmental heads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Lester Granger Set
As NJ VIC Speaker

Lester B. Granger, New York
executive director of the Ma
iional Urban League, will speak
At the opening session of the
Beth arr"l Michigan Welfare
League Conf renee to be held at
the Statler Hotel, Nov. 27-29.
Mr.. Granger. who has been
director Of the Urban League
since ls4l. will talk on Com
munitY Welfare - n Partner
ship which is the theme of the
annual conference. profession
al stan and board members Of
social services Throughout the
state.
Approximately 500 representa-
tlves for privately supported and
governmental agencies are ex-
expected to attend.
He will also speak late in the
afternoon Of the opening day
on Social Work as Profession
in the l950s'
Others scheduled to appear on.
the three day program are
Theresa Maturen. director of
st. Peter Claver Community
House. and Joseph Beaftie. as
sociafe director of Franklin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

AASofS ixom Don In Germany
Mrs. Harriet Cooper of 1888
Philadelphia is very happy mo-
Their, because of letter she re-
ceived from her son, Oscar Allen
Jr., who is in the Armed Forces
in Germany.
For many months she did not
hear from her son, and she be-
came very disturbed. Recently
she received letter telling her
he was still in Germany and is
well. Mrs. Cooper is a teacher
in the public school system here.
Visitor
Mrs. Ada Nelson Of Stanton.
Michigan. is spending sometime
Ia, Detroit, visiting her children.
She is house guest Of her daught-
er, Mrs. Harriet Cooper.
Nacirema Club
The Nacirema Club crowned
Miss Nacirema" at cabaret
party, dance and floor show spon-
sored by "The Activities Commit
tee at the club house, GLIB both
street, last Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by Ed Parks
and his band.
Fete Lionel Hampton
Lionel Hampton will be honor
e at dinner given by WE. Bar
nett. publisher of the Toledo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

lily as darkness gives place to
light and sin to reformation"
Science and Health, preface XII.
! saw this proved in 1881, a
child was having spasms, and at
that time l knew just few words
of Christian Science, and the
mother sobbing asked me to come
into the room and pray for her
her child. My mission to that
home was to investigate for the
public welfare. I volunteered my
service to the public welfare
through the American Red Cross
during the depression.
The little brown baby seemed
to be drawing double and to the
human eyes, he was a pitiful
sight to see. / closed my eyes,
and prayed to God, only the
Lords prayer, and remembered
six words of Christian Science.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Novelist Journalist
toAddress AJCLadies

Meyer Levin, well-known nov
elist and newspaper man, viii
address the Detroit Women's Di-
vision of the American Jewish
Congress at a Chanukah Brunch
at the Bel-Aire, Dec. 6, at 1890
pm.
This meeting will be the Gull
limitation of the local member
ship drive.
Chairman of the meeting will
be Mrs. Harry Frank, president.
while Mrs. Morris Adler viii
deliver the invocation and kin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

die the Chanukah candles. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
Mr.. Levin will speak on Re
quired Reading for an Anti
Semitic"
Mr.. Levin's most recent book,
"In Search" was acclaimed by
Albert Einstein as wisdom forged
through a real artists creative
fire" He is also the author OF
The Old Bunch" and frankie
and Johnny" and wrote and
filmed "The Illegals" and MY
Fathers House."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Northwestern HH0hs
Bermuda Holiday

Northwestern High Schools
concert choir and glee clubs
under the direction of Miss
Straucy Edwards, Music Depart
ment head. last Thursday pre-
sented a matinee program en-
titled Bermuda Holiday"
John Bellinger. member of
the choir and males glee club.
who danced to Calypso Blues"
was especially entertaining.
Robert CauseY was Johns
partner.
Miss Edwards in adding &c
her planning ability to put over
such a program had the per-
formers makeup and costumes
as chief contributing factors to
success Of the musical.
All that can be said to Miss
Edwards is congratulations foi
producing such a fine concert
again.
Some of the hosts and hostess
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burns, FIR. and Mrs. Arthur Die
koff. Mr.. and Mrs. Montross
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ID. Low
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Turn Face to God in
Hour Of Need , Chaos
By Bette Ellington

Today with much unrest, and rumors OF wars,
hate and fear trying to predominant in the world
should their faces to God Today right thinking
man. woman and child hasten world peace, and
help to bring the world out of chaos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

end with bows.
Then fasten hanger to wall. As
cards arrive clip to streamers
with clothespins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Settlement.

Settlement and for
Problems caring for Mich will be
underpriveged chlden ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
WESTSIIDE
commentator.
By Bette Ellington

free lecture entitled Christian Science: A Religion
OF Confidence in Cod will be given by Walter s. Symonds
Inrd Church edifice Seward Second Boulevard 3rd
Church of Christ Scientist
:, he IS member OF the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in
Boston, Mass, all welcome
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Swirl into the Fall with wardrobe for no
than might well Fantastic? Not when YOU can
get such glamour fabrics for yard fabulous rdescen
ryon fetas for 98c yard! Even such costly
and striped still only CSC yard plaid rayon taea checks
and Decords all low CSC yard Plus the non-rayn cepes
superb raon slipper satns equally low priced All co
"copper" peacock god cocktail dresses heater suits
evening wear hostess Think how little they'll when
you find fabrics like these low priced yours today