davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
Leiipsiic

Miss Rebecca Tharp of Lewes
has been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, of near
town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Voshell Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
ory Voshell on Thursday evening.
Elaine Stauffer of Kenton has
been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toule, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Toule, of Roxboro, visited
Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs. Mag
gle Parker on Sunday.
Miss Thelma Biddle, of Middle
town, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Becky Tigner.
Virginia Lee is the name chosen
for the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Marshall born at the Kent
General Hospital on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple and
daughter, Nancy, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sapp, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Charles
Clothier at Drexel Hill on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr.
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. John Storey and Mr.. Reed
Slaughter visited Mrs. Howard
Reynolds at the Delaware Hospital
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas
of Philadelphia, were in town over
the weekend.
/ Funeral services were held fol
Mrs. Viola Russum on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Ferguson and Hayes Funera
Home. Interment was at Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover. Surviving are
two sons, Billy and Jackie Russumi
three brothers, william, Ben ant
John Storey, all of Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
CLUB
PLANS REVUE
Continued from Page One

Rutter, Nelson Everharr, George
Wright, Ralph Jones, Lester Colds
borough, H. L. Robinson, Reynolds
Pratt, w. E. Matthews, Jr., Leroy
Piper.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier
are visiting the latter's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Down at wildwood, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

ployees.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
Miss Rebecca Tharp were visitors
at Rehoboth on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

st. Georges, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Arthur CHM.
Evening star., 1950-06-29


Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
C0rn-On-Cob Tossed Salad
Pineapple Cheese Pie Coffee
Pineapple Cheese Pie
No can crushed pineapple "a cup pineapple srup
C212 cups) cottage cheese
Ia envelopes unfavored gelatin tablespoon lemon rnd
n pineapple sirup tablespoons lemon juice
eggs, separated teaspoons rum favoring
"a cup teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt Y cup cream, whipped
9-nch baked pastry shell
Drain pineapple WELL Soften gelatin pineapple
Place yoks salt ard pineapple sup in top of
double boiler. Cook boiling water stirring occasionally about
Is minutes Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved Cool
until mixture begins to hcken Blend in cottage cheese lemon
rnd lemon juice avoring drained crushed pineapple
whites until stiff fold into cheese mixture with whipped
into baked and cooked crust Chill thoroughly
2 hours. Six to eight servings
MONDAY.
Baked Canadian Bacon ScaUoped Potatoes
Spicy Beets Spinach
Mushroom Mullins Caramel CuStGrd
Mushroom Muffins.
sifted all-purpose flour tablespoon
12 teaspoon salt 1l012 2-ounce condensed
3H teaspoons baking powder cream of mushroom
"a cup melted shortening egg beaten
400degree Sift ingredients together into
bowl make well in the center Combine remaining ingredients
add flour mixture Stir until just mixed Fill muffin
tins twothds full Bake at 400degrees F. for 20 minutes
Evening star., 1950-06-29
POEM.


(From Miss Z. J. B., Washington }
For Mrs. j. E. H.: The poem
Just Be Glad" I have in a book
Of words for songs that I used
to sing. I am not sure that
have the music. but I would write
out the air If you would like to
have it. Write to me through
RICH. The words as have them
are:
''Oh, heart of mine
We shouldn't worry so
What we've missed of calm
We couldn't have. you know
What we've met Of stormy pain
And of sorrows driving rain
We can better meet again
We have erred in that
Dark hour we have known
When our tears fell
With the shower, all alone
AS our gracious Master meant
Let US temper our content
With his own.
For we know not every morrow
s.: Sc: bsy. btorsetstins tins all the sorrow
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming years
Just be glad''
X X Il
ICED TEA?
(From Mrs. J. W. S., Arlington.)
Again I come for the help of
your readers. Please tell me how
to clear iced tea which has been
prepared and put in the refriger-
ator for future use and become
clouded.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
PAINTING FURNITURE.


From Mrs. z. S., WdshingtonJ
have had great success with
refiniShing furniture. For un-
painted furniture I would suggest
at least two coats of seim- gloss
white paint. Be sure to allow
both coats Of paint to dry
thoroughly before applying oil
paint. Turkey umber or burnt
umber are good shades of brown.
There are two ways to apply this:
l. Take an old brush and apply
brown paint. Then take rag and
wipe evenly to get effect or i.
2. Mix the brown with white
paint and apply with good brush.
Let dry couple of minutes. With
a rag. wipe hard end evenly. It
will get darker and darker in
places.
CARDS?
From Mrs. w. S., WASHINGTON }
The RICH is a wonderful way of
showing us how to help others, be
their needs ever so small. I am
especially interested in helping
our veterans in hospitals all over
the country. Many of them en-
joy collecting post cards. They
have no way of purchasing them
to be able to exchange with other
collectors. They do not care If
the cards are used or old. have
lists OF these veterans and after
depleating my own and those of
friends discarded cards am ask
ing any one who desires to get
rid OF his cards to please write
me through RICH and shall be
happy to call for the cards. sort
them and send on to the veterans.
PHILODENDRON.
fFrom Mrs. c. r. A., Washington.
For Mrs. j. A. c., WASHINGTON =:
have a very nice plant of philo-
dendron which I keep in q vase
with little water, and add a
little fresh water now and then.
have had this plant now for
three years, and put it in different
vases for variety. 1t does not
require much water. My plant is
kept near window on the south
side of the house.
There is a short article about
philodendfon in the July issue of
Charm magazine
X III
THANK YOU NOTE,
From Mrs. C.M.M., Washington
I want to thank the RCH and
the readers who so kindly an
swered my request regarding
printed feed bags. 1t was wonder
full Of all the kind ladies to write
me, and do appreciate it.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
ALUMINIUM.
CREAMY FUDGE ICING?

CREAMY FUDGE ICING?
from Mrs. N. r. M. Alexandria. J
I want to reply to those ladies
inquiring about the care of alumni
mum ware. In my own experience,
there are two rules to follow to
keep your aluminium cooking ware
bright: The first is to keep q
saucepan Of another material
(such as enamel or glass baking
dish) for such jobs as boiling eggs
or potatoes; the second is to use
only steel wool and the soap that
comes with it for securing alumni
mum.
Does some one have a fool proof
recipe for a thick, creamy fudge
frosting? One that does not call
for two dozen ingredients.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

dozzline soIod for the July Fourth supper.
TUESDAY
BroAed Hanlburgers Buns
Potato Salad Relish Tray
Baked Onion Rings Tomato Aspc Ribbon Loaf
Watermelon
Tomato Aspic Ribbon Loaf.
LAYERS AND g.
envelopes unlavored gelatin teaspoons onion juice
31z canned tomato juice u teaspoon salt
LAYER
1z unavored gelatin finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons cold water " cup light
cooked and diced teaspoon prepared mustard
" cup finely chopped VI cup mayonnase
pepper u teaspoon salt
Layer l. Soften gelatin in u cold tomato juice Heat
balance of juice full boil Add onion juice salt gelatin
Stir until gelatin thoroughly dissolved Place half of mixture
In a loaf (81ax41ax212 inches). Chill until firm.
Layer q Soften gelatin cold water Place boiling water
and stir until gelatin dissolved Add balance ingredients
and mix we'll Spread first layer. Chill again until firm
Layer 3: Pour remaining mixture to third
layer Soften hot water) Chill until
firm Unmold garnish with salad
10 servings.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
FLORIDA BEACH?

fFrom Mrs. c. M. T., Washington
Having derived so much handy
and useful information of all types
from your excellent column.
should like to prevail upon you
again.
Could any of your readers tell
me of a good beach to go to this
summer in Florida? am not in
terested in boardwalks, bright
lights. etc. I intend to take my
two children. ages 8 and 8. and
would care to know the average
costs. Either boarding house, or
small apartment would suffice.
We intend to drive.
II
RUBBER FOAM?
From Miss r. r., Washington.)
I have seen several requests for
the address of any concern from
whom one can obtain bits of rub
ber foam, or lastex that could be
used for stufing children's soft
toys. but have not seen an an
swer. Will some kind reader
please supply the information?
Thank youi
Evening star., 1950-06-29
RHWhatS CooRin(
FRIDAY
Soft Shell Crabs
Cre1med Asparagus
Cherru Puddi7

FRIDAY.
Soft Shell Crabs French Fried Potatoes
Crenmed Asparagus Wtlted Lettuce
Cherry Pudding Iced Tea
Cherry Pudding.
-1s shortening teaspoon vanilla
"a l cup sifted -four
! egg 214 teaspoons baking powder
u cup ready bran y teaspoon salt
"a cup milk "a cup drained, cooked cherries
Blend shortening and thoroughly add beat we'll
Soak milk add vanilla Sft baking and salt
together add alternately with
five cherries bottom of cusard and fill
twothds full with batter Bake moderate F
about 25 minutes Serve hot with cherry
SATURDAY
Tanale Pie Green
Carrot-Peanut Salad Hard Rolls
Strawberries and Cream
TamaIe Pie.
/ cup yellow cornmeal
/ quart water l cup tomato puree
teaspoons salt "a cup sliced pmiento olives
13 cup chopped onion teaspoons chilli powder
" chopped celery cups diced cooked pork
! tablespoon shortening Salt pepper
Add cornmea slowly to boiling sated water in heavy
stirring constantly Stir until thick
cooking 10 to IS minutes stirring occasionally Fry onions and
celery melted shortening until Combine
ingredients Add salt and to taste Pour into creased
baking dish Cover Bake in moderate (350degree FO
hour. servings.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELl
MERIDIAN, MISS.
From Mrs. A. S. NJ, Meridian,
Mss

~-~~~~-~%
From Mrs. A. S. NJ. Meridian,
Miss
My sister. who lives In Wash
ington. saw your insertion about
wanting information concerning
Meridian. Miss. She clipped the
item and mailed it to me.
I will be very glad to tell you
anything about this lovely city
that you care to hear about. The
Chamber of Commerce will send
you pamphlets and bulletins with
pictures of our best spots. schools,
recreational facilities, etc. If you
will send them your name and
address.
The climate was very mild all
during the past winter and one
needed very heavy coats only sew
eral times during two cold spells.
1t is a "drippy" rainy climate at
certain seasons of the year. some
times it rains every day in Janu-
airy and again that might happen
in September or October. We are
now beginning to have our hot
test days. 95 degrees and we are
all sweltering as this is . humid
heat.
We hope that the friendly at
mosphere Of the people will over
come any shortcomings that you
meet in this city and I wish you q
hearty welcome.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
WEDNESDAY.
SDeetbredd Grill
Summer Squash

WEDNESDAY.
SDeetbread Grill Peas
Summer Squash SpoonbYe1d
Frozen Fruit Salad
Sweetbread Grill
l pound sweetbreads tablespoon vinegar
l quart water slices bacon
! teaspoon salt canned peach halves
Butter margarine
Wash Sweetbreads Add water salt Simmer 20
membrane Brush sweetbreads
with fat Place sweetbrads peaches side up
boer rack Insert bror about
inches from heat Brol minutes broing
minutes until bacon done sweetbreads
lightly Drowned -Four servings
THURSDAY.
Roast Pork Sweet Potato Casserole
=. Broccoli Avocado -Roquetort Salad
Brownies la Mode
-Roquefort Salad
Peel medium avocados sprinkle
with lime juice Add sliced eggs French
which Of
and Rub salad bowl with garlic crisp
and avocado mixture into Cruble tablespoons
cheese all dust with tablespoon minced
Just before serving again
ehives with the fruit and eggs. BY "Vi"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

important Arc Mechanics Aero
nautical District Lodge No. 751
and the Railroad Brotherhoods.
Upon receiving the news to-
day Mr.. Gholson stated Il am
deeply gratified at the conf
dence my fellow employees at
Boeings place in me by publicly
endorsing me as their candi-
date for State Representative
in tn Legislature for the I'M
qualified support of the all I'M
portant Railroad Brotherhoods.
Ny past record reflects my
friendliness and fairness toward
labor and in the future | will
support and inaugurate legis-
lation furthering the improve
ment of labor and management
relations in keeping with chang
ing conditions. / am very hum
bic for the respect shown me
by these two outstanding
unions"
For the past II years the BIRD
district has been .woefully neg
lected by do : nothing demo-
cratic representatives. Leading
citizens urge the election of Mr..
Cell A. Gholson, one of the
finest citizens in the whole dis
trict and friendly to all races.
If there is any district in the
State of Washington that needs
renovation it is the BIRD district
here.
! Your Remedy Is A Vote for
Cecil A. Gohlson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Walter Williams, Republican
nominee for the United States
Senate, will speak at a Ballard
District rally Saturday evening
November 4. He will be intro
duced by Governor Arthur B.
Langlie.
The meeting, which will be
held in the Ballard Building,
2208 Market Street, Seattle, at
8 p. M, is sponsored by the 44th
District Republican Club. The
public is invited to attend and
hear Williams and Mrs. F. F.
Powell, who will be introduced.
Dwight Hawley is in charge
of the rally.
On Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 5, Williams will address a
meeting at the Peoples Institu-
tional Church, 159-24th Avenue
in Seattle. Rev. Fountain w.
Penick is Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Legislature, led the fight to
kill the flat income tax pro
posed by the Governor and also
to kill the Governors proposed
increase in the State Sales Tax.
As Senator he will continue to
fight these measures.
Because of his common sense
administration of the office.
Rosellini has received endorse
ments from practically all or
CARNATIONS endorsing candi-
dates and he has available for
inspection commendatory let
ters contplmenting his work
from many groups including
the following: Washington
State Medical and Dental Asso-
Washington State Nurse Asso-
citation, Seattle City Council,
citation, Municipal League, A. f.
of l.. and C |. O. Labor Unions
Old Age Pension Groups, School
and church organizations, Asso-
citation of Washington Cities,
Judge William G. Long, Seattle
Fire Department, Seattle Po-
lice Department, Washington
State Farm Bureau, Teachers
Retirement System, Washing
ton State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, Washington Retail Gro
GERS and Meat Dealers Associ-
alton, and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
You
Need
Williams
in the U.S..
Senate!

sMember National Board of Di-
rectorS American Association for
the United Nations.
OMember Executive Committee of
the Washington Committee on
Federal Reorganization (Hoover
Commission).
OMemberN N National Advisory Com
mittee China Institute in America
1947.
oCouncil Member International
Chamber of Commerce 1913.
OSeaule's First Citizen" 1915.
oNational Chairman Committee
for Economic Development Gee.
D. 194S-50 (replacing Paul HofE-
man in that important national
posi-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Miss Freddie Moe
Hurd Honors Purents

An Anniversary reception OF
social importance was held at
the lovely home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Hurd on Saturday
night. honoring the couple on
their twenty-eighth wedding
anniversary. A floral back
ground of yellow Chrysanthe-
NUNS formed an elaborate SET
ting for the occasion.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd are
old residents of Seattle, and
were former owners of Fred S
Bakery" ON Madison Street.
They are veteran church work
ers in the Shiloh Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
The anniversary reception
came as a surprise to the Hurds
as it was entirely planned by
their younger daughter, Miss
Freddie Mae Hurd.
Assisting as h~ostesses were +:
Misses Justine Reed, OF Port
land. Oregon, and Betty Slmp-
son. The honored couple re-
ceived many useful and beauti-
full gifts plus many congratula-
lions over having come to an
other milestone in their matri-
monial sea of life.
Guests in attendance were :
Mrs. Isabel Gray, Mrs. G. Dunn
Kanamnu, Mrs. d. Mccoy, Mrs.
j. Garrett, Mrs. Eaura McDan-
iels, Mrs. Clara Charles, Mrs.
and Mrs. C. Woods, Mrs. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henry, Mr..
d.. Henry. Miss T. Henry,
Mrs. Doneater W tie
Mrs. A.. GIBSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colonel Wilson, Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muir
rell. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Henry,
Elder w. J. Cleveland and Mrs.
M. Dortch, from Portland, Mrs.
B.. Jones, Mrs. L. Barbee, Mrs.
l.. Allen, and Patricia Allen
from Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
CLASSIFIED

ROOMS FOR RENT-Large OF
small. Call Locke MI. 1887
26-3t-p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

ish. He is humane, kind, benevo-
lent and above all sympathetic.
Judge Turner is above re-
proach. Vote for him. Write
his name on the ballot.
Unnecessary expense, the paper
ballot was deemed sufficient
for voting to pick a Superior
Court Judge.
Judge Turner bears no blem-
planned. SO instead of having
a complete new General Flee
ton ballot printed and distrib-
uted, which would entail heavy
eously some time prior to the
Primary voting day, he ex-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

easy it is to vote for a candl-
date by the "write-in' method
of balloting.
Judge Turner is stressing the
point at this time on his own
behalf, for he is a candidate
who is forced to depend on an
accurate understanding of this
voting plan by the voters OF
King County if .he is to be sue
cessful in his bid for the Super
Tor Court berth vacated recently
through the death of Judge
John A. Frater. The vacancy
exists in Position No. ? on the
Superior bench.
A special paper ballot will
be issued at the polls" the
Judge has explained, separate
from the machine voting ballot.
Each voter will be handed one
after leaving the voting machine
booth. For instance you write
the name JUDGE T. S. TUR-
NER, then mark an x in the
box after the name. It's as Sim
pie as that" ,
The special paper ballot is be-
ing used to save the County
money, the Judge said. Com
plete sets of ballots to cover
both Primary and General Elec-
lions were made up simultan-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Jet Engine

The exhaust of a jet engine air
plane gets hot-up to 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit. Metallurgists licked
the problem by using stainless stee.
with a titanium alloy to withstand
the heat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Special Bollot Issued
At Polls for Turner
BY f. l. Robinson

In order to avert serious con-
fusion and congestion at the
November Z election, Judge I.
S. Turner explained plainly to
audiences here this week how
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
33rd Dist. Neglected
Time for A Change
Elect Cecil "A. Gholson

1t was announced today that
Cecil A. Gholson, candidate for
State Representative in the BIRD
district is being backed by the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
ALBERT ].
ROSELLINI

The reelection of Albert d.
Roselline as State Senator of
the Bird District is predicted
from all sides. Rosellini has re-
ceived universal support thru
out the district because of his
constructive record as Floor
leader of the Senate in the past
twelve years
AS leader of the Senate, Ros-
ellini in the 1919 session of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Campaign Chairman Seattle War
and Community Chest 1o44-45,
when the largest goal ever was
raisedfor people helping people!!',
president Seattle War and Com
munity Chest 1945-46-a tremen.
dous job
0Chairman Washington State
Defense Council 1o41-45, when he
Sc up the complete plan of actionl
Estate Chairman National Founda-
tionforInfantile Paralysis 194S-4o.
OMember Board of Trustees, In
ternational Y.M.C.A.
oSeattle Chairman American
Brotherhood National Conference
of Christians and Jews 1o47-4S.
president Seattle Rotar 194I.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

ROOMS FOR RENT Clean,
neatly furnished, comfortable
rooms, with bath facilities
available. Mrs. Freeman, 302
18th Avenue at the corner of
Alder. Tel. East 7755
8-27-50 4tp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

years. A delightful reunion is be-
ing anticipated, as sister and
brothers greet one another.
Lawrence DeNardo, 1855 Eu-
cid ave., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeNardo, will portray the part of
Sir Peter de Lindsay, in the play
door in the Wall', on Fairytale
Theatre over VICAR, Sunday, July
10th, at 1890 pm.
Daniel Kerr, former owner Of a
gasoline station at Euclid and Nela
ave-, and now resident of Andover,
called on old friends here Monday.
Dan also has a service station at
Andover, and spends his spare time
on farm at Plymouth.
Mrs. Jack Haskell of 13407 Sixth
ave-, entered Cleveland Clinic on
Monday for a stay of several days.
Mr.. Haskell's mother, Mrs. Grace
Haskell is keeping house for Mr..
Haskell and his daughters, Susan
Jane and Nancy Jean Haskell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Oer Ike 7eac4pA

of Mr.. Beck's aunt, Mrs. Anna
Mayer of 1862 Euclid ave.
-
The Alfred Meyenbergs and son,
Roy, of 14113 Ardenal ave. are
home after q 350O-mile vacation
trip that took them via Memphis
to HoustorT; Texas, along the gulf
to Florida and home. They made
many pleasant stopovers, visiting
at Pensacola and Panama City
beaches in Florida, and a trip to
the top of famous Lookout Noun
tain was one of the thrills as they
drove through ten states.
Mrs. George Parker, jr., and her
house guest, Mrs. George Parker,
sr. of London, England motored to
Detroit Wednesday to visit the
latter's three brothers, two of
whom she has not seen for forty