davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Readers CIeorinq House
NOVA SCOTIA

Iron, w. w. H., WasI1ington.D
Having just returned from an
extended trip to Nova Scotia with
two other representatives of the
American Automobile Association,
was interested in the query from
Mrs. J.. E. with regard to four
people going to Nova Scotia.
If but one week is available as
E. j. indicates, avoid the Cabot
trail and Cape Breton Island, and
concentrate on the Bay of Fundy
and South Shores and of course,
what is known as "Evangeline
Land. Aside from flying in by
way of Trans-Canada Always to
Yarmouth, Halifax or Sydney,
there are three major approaches
for motor tourists:
/. Passage and car aboard the
Eastern Steamship lines rs. S.
Yarmouth" from Boston to Var
mouth in the Peninsular Province.
2. Passage and car aboard the
Canadian Pacific's S. s. Princess
Helene. from Saint John, New
Brunswick. across the Bay of Fun
dy to Digby, N. S.
8. Motor through New Bruins
wick which abuts Maine to None
ton, crossing the Chignecto 18TH
mus into Amherst, N. S., and pro-
ceed to the capital of Halifax.
"Musts" are Digby, Annapolis
Royal, Kentbille and Grand Pre-
with its Evangeline Memorial
Park, right on the sit of the
burned Acadian village immortal
lied by Longfellow. Also Halifax,
as well as Windsor on the Avon
River. where the tides often rise
to 40 feet above the low. Lunen-
burg, the Peninsular Provinces S
only German settlement, on the
south shore. is a great fishing
center, as is Wedgeport, where
giant tuna are being brought in
dltilOSC daily.
Seven days will not allow much
time for fishing. but in that short
time ], suggest hiring a boat out
of Digby for half a day, So apiece
for four, including lines and bait,
and fishing in the Bay of Fundy
for cod, sea bass and pollock. Or
try salt and fresh water fishing
near Hubbard. on the south shore,
on st. Margaret's Bay.
For good beach there are sew
eral on st. Margaret's Bay, one
at Yarmouth and a good one at
White Point Beach. Fresh water
swimming. as well as trout fishing,
may be enjoyed at Hedge Lodge
or Kejimkujik Lake.
AAA recommended hotels and
inns may be found at Digby,
Lunenberg. Pictor and Truro.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
,MERINGUE TART.
ANGEL PIE.

From Mrs. d. ". S., GaithersburU
For Mrs. N. L. NICK. Washing
ton From Irma S. Rombauer's
1.-THE JOY OF Cooking"
Meringue Tart (Pinch Pie): Six
servings. Sift: One cup sugar., place
on d platter: 8 egg whites, " tea
spoon any baking powder, 1s tea
spoon salt.
Combine In a small pitcher or
cup: One teaspoon vanilla, l tea
spoon vinegar. teaspoon water.
Whip the egg whites until they
are stiff. Add the sifted sugar
very slowly. " teaspoon at time,
alternately with a few drops of
the combined liquids. Beat con-
stantly. When all of the ingredi-
ents have been added continue to
beat the meringue for several
minutes. Heap it upon the lightly
creased platter or dish from which
it is to be served Cor in pan
with a removable rim). Subse-
quent baking will not affect the
platter or dish. Shape the mer-
ingue like a pie or. tart with
heavy edge, using a spatula or
knife. Bake it in a very slow
oven 275t for one hour or longer.
When ready to serve the meringue
all tho nay,for with.
Sweetened fresh or stewed
fruit. Combinations of fruit are
good for this purpose. Fresh
strawberries or raspberries and
sliced bananas, or canned peaches
or apricots. pineapple and ba-
nanas.
Top it with lightly sweetened
and favored whipped cream.
When making meringue tart with
an electric beater combine all the
ingredients except the sugar. Use
high speed. When the egg whites
are stiff add the sugar, a table
spoon at a time.
The tart is delicious filled with
orange or pineapple ice topped
with whipped cream.
Angel pie: Prepare meringue
tart. Place it in deep buttered
10-inch oven-proof pie plate. Bake
1t as directed. Permit it to cool
in the oven with the door open.
Prepare the following filing in
q double boiler:
-Four beaten egg yolks, " cup
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
RESTORING FANS?

1OGHo 1okO4INNI 3 fAN0f
from Mrs. X. E. M, BrenttDood.)
wonder If any of you readers
know of any one who does repair
work on ladies' fans? I have two
fans that my grandmother gave
me several years ago. I have no
idea how old they are. but I think
a great deal of them.
One is SandalWood, and the COW
ering on the ribs has gone to
pieces and fallen off. The sandal
wood has such a pleasant scent, I
would like to have this fan re-
stored.
The other fan has a frame of
ivory. old, yellow, pitted now, and
the ribs are covered with some
kind of silver paper which is tar
nished at the folds. This fan is
coming unglued in places and
some of the ribs are broken. I
am holding it together with scotch
tape, but it is an unsatisfactory
kind of repair work.
If any one knows how to repair
fans like these. or can put me in
touch with some one who can, I
would be happy to hear from you
through RCH. :.
DUDE RANCHES.
fFrom Mrs. L. A. S., Washington.)
There are number in New
York State, most of which adver-
tise in the Sunday New York City
papers. I spent week at one in
the Adirondacks about II years
ago and had wonderful time.
This place has changed hands and
I do not think it is as good as
some of the others. suggest that
you write to a small travel agency
in New York which gives personal
attention to such requests as
yours: Vacation Advisers, 565
Fifth avenue, N. Y. C. I believe
that one recommended by them is
White Horse Ranch. I visited
there two years ago ana thought
it had very good set-up. 1t is
near North Greek. above Lake
George, and is beautiful country
for riding. Western style always.
X y X
FIBRE RUG.
(Fron1 Mrs. A. B., Fort BelUoir.)
To Mrs. S. r. T. In regard to
your query for instruction as to
how to paint a fibre rug. In May
issue of America Home you will
find complete instructions with il
Illustrations and even the estimated
cost of this work. If you are un-
able to locate a copy of this mag
azine you may have mine. I will
be glad to mail same to you if you
will write me though. RICH.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

IS cases of plastic that Stimulates snake
skin or oIigotor Wood frames. Mirror
in the lid. Plastic lining. Red, green,
blue or brown.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Hobby Show
Dates Set

Washington's first annual gold
en- age hobby show, for which
Mrs. Truman is one of the
patronesses. will be held in the
Department of Commerce audi
torium November II. 18, 10 and
20.
The show is sponsored by the
D. c. Recreation Board and
United Community Services. It is
open to persons so years of age or
older who reside in Washington,
Alexandria. Fairfax and Arling-
ton Counties in Virginia, and
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood is
chairman of the executive COM
mittee and the vice chairman Is
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. 9th
ers working for the show are Mr..
Henry H. Stabler, chairman of
entry committee; Mrs. Esther
Costa, chairman of judges and
awards committee; Col. Frank
Derouin, chairman of program
and entertainment committee;
Mrs. Mary E. c. Gregory and Miss
Mary Judge. co-chairmen of VOL
unteers committee; Miss Sibyl
Baker and Mr.. John L. Young, of
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment, and Mr.. Duane M. Paul
and Mr.. William H. Bartlett of
the United Community Services
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Miss Nelson
BE Wed

The engagement of Miss Lor-
raine Nelson to Mr.. Ralph S.
Spritzer, a Justice Department
attorney, has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Nelson of Fairhope and Mobile,
Ala.
The bride-elect, who has lived
here for several years, is a news
paper correspondent with Con-
gressional Quarterly News Fea-
lures. She was with the AS
sociated. Press in Copenhagen,
Denmark, for a time before COM
ing here. A graduate of the
University of Alabama, Miss Mel
son is a member of the Women's
National Press Club.
Mr.. Spritzer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spritzer of Cedar
hurst, Long Island, is a graduate
OF Columbia University and
Columbia University Law School.
A member of the New York bar,
he joined the Justice Department
in 1916.
The wedding is planned for late
December.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Anniversary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton
RisSler, who have been residents
Iof Washington since before their
marriage, were guests of honor at
a dinner party last evening cele-
brating their 50th wedding ami
versary. which was on the 18th
of this month.
Attending the celebration at the
Columbia Country Club were their
son. Mr.. Raymond L. Rissler of
Rochester. N. Y, and their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert Hurd Denton
of Washington and Mrs. E. Well
ford Mason of Philadelphia, and
their families.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carston Tiedeman
Of Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich,
and Sea Island Beach, Ga, today
announced the engagement of
their daughter. nellie, to Mr.. Rich
ard Selden Spencer, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Of Crosse
Point Farms and Hancock Point,
Me.
Miss Tiedeman, a graduate of
the Madeira School and Smith
College, has been working in
Washington for the past two
years.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Luncheon Date Set

Wives of members of the class
OF 1924 at West Point will meet
for lunch at 1890 o'clock Wednes-
day at the Army-Navy Country
Club. Those who have not yet
made reservations may make them
with Mrs. John H. Brewer before
noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Mr.. Spencer graduated from
Hotchkiss School and attended
Yale University. During World
War II, he served as a fighter pilot
with the 9th Air Force in England.
Mr.. Spencer is the grandson of
the late DR.. Elizabeth B. Thelberg
of Vassar College and the brother
of Mrs. Newbold Noyes, jr., of this
city. He is employed by radio
station WWJ in Detroit.
The wedding is to take place in
the Spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Qui||-Borry
Engagement

Mrs. Charles L. Quill of Wash
ington and West River, Md, an
nounceS the engagement of her
daughter, Eleanor Ann, to Mr..
Joseph A. Barry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Barry of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Quill. the daughter of the
late Mr.. Quill, is a graduate of
Evening star., 1950-10-22

JOTu-6uCHTUcH PHOLO.
Notre Dame Academy and of the
Columbus University School of
Law. She is a member of the
District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton, the Women's Bar Associa-
ton and Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority, and is now
deputy clerk of the Municipal
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Barry, a graduate of St.
Joseph's College, Philadelphia,
and the Georgetown University
School of Law, is engaged in the
private practice of law here and
lis a member of the District of
Columbia Bar Association. He is
Ia member of the Alumni Senate
Iof the Delta Theta Phi legal fra
ternity and faculty adviser of the
Horace Lohnes Senate of that
fraternity at Columbus University
where he is lecturer in law.
, 1950-11-02

stantly add to the rest-disturb-
ing noises. Of late there is an
increasing number Of unclaim-
ed cats that add their alley
songs to swell the din.
(. The raucous music Of late
hour dances in the middle Of
the town sweeps over the city
to disturb everyone. Midnight
to dawn dances should be held
in outlying districts where
they cannot disturb the slum-
Der of persons who come home
to rest. Juke-boxes should
have their volume controls set
SO that they cannot b1are out
, 1950-11-02
Our Town And You
FRoM THE CHAMBER OF coMMERcE

With the approaching tour
ist season the Chamber of Com
merce believes that steps
should be taken now to curb
the distracting and unneces-
sarY noises in the community
that make St. Thomas an UNI
attractive place.
Uncontrolled dogs roaming
the streets and barking at all
hours of the night are a detri-
ment to our reputation for ca
tering to tourists. Whining
pups keep whole neighbor-
hoods awake for hours on end.
Tethered animals bray con-
, 1950-11-02
October 2e, 1850
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please give me q little space in
your daily to inform the voters Of
st. croix how to vote on Novem-
Der 18th.
Reading and using my judge
ment, its my firm opinion these
nine men have done a very good
Job to the Island of st. Croix.
Although most Of them haven't
visited the colony, never the less
they have done more than any
nine you know Of.
Don't. vote men to Council to
abuse the governor, or fight their
colleagues, or men who feel they
never could make a mistake. We
have men seeking seats in Council
who have these wickedness in
them. You know more than ], vote
wisely and keep them out Of
Council.
Harrigan, Forbes, Jacobs, Chase
Wulff, Nearer, McFarlane, Hodge
and Skeoch are our servants vote
them back. I also feel these men
when reelected are going to work
harder seeing so many is trying to
get their places. You members Of
Council when you all are re-elect-
ed don't forget we at the colony,
We shall be looking out for you
all.
We are hoping to 60 to Carville
La, early in 1851 SO come lets see
you all for the last.
Thanking you MI. Editor.
Lawrence E, Goodman
, 1950-11-02
indiscreteIy.

indiscretely.
The increase in taxi service
has brought with it added UNI
necessary noises. Taxi radios
scream out during all hours of
the night. It seems that the la
ter the hour the louder the
volume. There is no necessity
for an automobile radio to en-
terrain the whole community.
OF late there has been an ac-
CELEBRATED use of auto horns at
night. # the owners of freak
claxons must demonstrate
they should do it during the
daylight hours. Cars with
broken exhausts pipe and
worn out mufflers make ma
chine-gun cracking up and
down the streets constantly.
Added to all these noises is
the argumentative voices of
groups standing on the street
corners or lettering in the
parks. The days ball-game or
the political issue Of the hour
can be just as well discussed
in q lower tone of voice. Some
hotels have lost guests because
Of these disturbances.
This problem of nocturnal
disturbances is not new in st.
Thomas. Years ago the famed
poet Edna st. Vincent Millay
curtailed her sojourn here be-
cause of the night noises. The
resultant publicity kept many
other tourists from our shores.
Viewed in a sober light
everyone can see that this
thoughtlessness and careless
ness is costing our community
thousands of tourist dollars
and building US a reputation
that will keep visitors away.
Without any cash invest
ment on our part we all stand
to gain considerably if we all
work together to eliminate un-
necessary and distracting noe
turnal noises from Our Town.
ST. Thomas Daily News
, 1950-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Persons interested in adver-
Using over Station VISTA in
St. Thomas please contact
JOAN CHRISTENSEN
representative for St. Croix, at
the Prosperity Plantation Club
Frederiksted, Prompt SerUice.
, 1950-11-02
p NEWS

The SIS "Tindra" is schedul
ed to sail from Mobile, Novem-
Der 18th, and New Orleans,
November 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about De
cenher 5th, 1850.
Rob't i. Merwin & Co, Inc.
A1roa Steamship Company. INC.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

You've this price for plain everyday broodeoh shirts Nov
luxurious 2x2 white boodcIoth shirts for 395 The echt
Co. ITSELF long
cotton bes the short ends This gives shirt body
longer You'll feel the difference when you'll know
the difference when back from Of oundees! Who
for famous Mark Twain shirts chopped down to just 1885, But
the bc isn't all with the corefuI shirt tailoring
higher priced shirts Whether peoted French 'front.'
like French cuff you'll luxurious 22
pima broodcoth shirt this low prioe Sizes Ia to l7Ia
.Tuznsh Street Foo. and au Spring
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

Wal1laRe ihun bff9re The fret
ihai yVu'ye been ublp ~ sUAre nm
lu p Btak mVueui d9esD1 mean
ihpi yVu ran b9ld him n y9V relHE
yVul feminine Wilee
Men hYmetlmes epjDy being tool
Az B0u euu uef Ar0Hoial means
Az Aillp@ ilbW, And perhaps they
WI gym HgUWt g9U fgr ibf ~
iDli 1914 AayDi y Wisby WAsby ~
iliuHf lDWul9 g9uF HlHIgAKb, AId
ilfy blll Upl Df hapDy pD0W u
linh plf some bkuuDlhe ~ Wv
lup WAlIlApf fyl pIHUihd
: 1lf plll vino appears ~ flle
ipblp ~ curriers' Ang cold
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

Gftesl hlAgnF Wemen
~ sgti4Hb.fe BDD0 women NJ tas
Bnited blhtef aie anpQeUy " esn.
eefb which plp ulprlue NJ orlRin.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
Bf0NfD
S4]4e4 Mu4@ Stay Beautiful

preaD When bf w00ed bor, sbe
w99i9pf lsi bin ese bsr without
UDeiipk)
\ biif WDlks around TIE house
Wllh hipokiDRs ruled beiOw her
kDees ~ gDkeDDl b0Beoo0ais ~
bnKRy eia0ks
= iiet ADt0Ds slw9ye l0Ok WfiBk
ln9 AD9 s0lls1 jDeiea1 ~ crisp 8Bd
fgosl
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g)DDbtf ibai she WOOsg BIN With
WIEN lle Wa husband ~ b., nov
be- PETS ADy DID ibjDH. She f0f9efs
ip VbS elt9D DlAes mHlf AHd table
olDlbf, 800 Hhe'g fOrROileD bow I'M
Doii1Oi oaD1ise 0rs ~ romance.
b she OfieD b. tired 0Dd Yrimy
WheD bp Heis home from work. She
teoWf ~ eDjoy The mAfiyd0m "
b9bshh0ld 1lu9YslK
D. Ter wsisflBe eKD0Dds rapid
y AD9 she ~ lODReT ehuBB eAndy,
DDblllof, Kf0yles Hud other f8tieD-
lUR fOOdg
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bif9D ~ l0Ok pretty lB when com
DDUy % sKDfeisd Husband doesn't
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used ~ be her bulwark 0f femin-
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These lliile eb0res Age better done
~ me DflyANY ~ the D0udOir. They
sb9pldD4 ~ B8ysd UBijl ille man
Wils b9uBs comes bone from
W9gk
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btAU k999 ~ Bef the AdmlpinR
klADesg ~ y9ut husband
Some women ny but ! l1yo ~
much ~ 80 g0ul9B1 possibly
bDg I'VE minutes . dsy ~ devote ~
DhtsDDsj y8DiiyD
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~ glHke them ~. Why DOM you
DleiaDG ibsl 0Hf hour dAy H0Aig
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lliif wbiWsY ilsi nothing slAnd in
k9pt WY ~ accomplishing them II
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
Oat emu TOd0g
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discrimination


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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
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hINhllt y0u NUS Do Dlgro fas
'lNN'llf ~ yDul bneDaDd AnAg
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
sheIIac For Carpets

~ . booked ~ YOF carpet Is los
lDg as bOdy q few coats " shellac
applied ~ The back Of the rug or
eafDei viii add ~ the life Of the
BOOf oOyerinK n also viii help
keep Tie rug fiat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
Washable Antique Satin

a washable antique satin 0f spun
fat0D an1 cotton is piece dyed 10
va eolors, offers beauty and wear.
II ls )n aO interesting texture IN
rough, hubby weave. available IN q
vide faDRe " solid eol0rs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
soaD 10 The Boy

q inO rplr tgllal BDap NHBVJt
mnul ~ 80 HnpuiB lADKlnp flDW
npUlr blossom ~ pine comes iU
y UnDul plnWlp bpR fog ~. uHe.
= Nr bHp Hhth j.. aYmlablp i0
rllu UluHllp fHu bp uaAd .hlipI ~
pHri pHpy WODlpUF fOr food DAKR
lu ibf W. boz fVr Boh0Ol Lunches,
Az fWly cVHmpilop danny BHBb
rlYll| aud bathing suits
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

container, is being used to pack
age tOiletries. deOroraDts, medici-
nal and household creams and
wakes The ingredient within the
sac IS forced up and out like tooth
paste.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

~ order 70 feDienish underground
Wetsr reservoirs, flood water Is Oft
81 diverted across porous earth sur.
faces
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02
New TOiletries
COntainer

A tWist-tube type eontainer
whic his operated by twisting the
mechanism on the bottom Of the