davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Unwind Your Child
Before His Bedtime

A child needs to unwind" be-
fore he woes to bed if he is to
develop good going-to-b bed habits
Bedtime routines are import
ant says Lucille Pepoon, exten-
sion specialist in child develop
ment at Ohio State University.
She points out that when rou-
tiness suggest rest and relaxation
when they start the ''unwinding"
process . they can be effective
It's good plan to lead up
to sleep and relaxation gradual
ly. Be sure activities are quieter
as you approach meal and then
rest. There should be no rough
house" with Daddy, or exciting
play with lots of toys or older
children.
At bedtime be calm and re-
Taxed yourself. Enjoy putting
child to bed, and let him know
it. Leave him feeling comfortable
and loved by all his family. Let
him understand that there will
be another day ahead i. that
it will be worth waking up for.
Your child can develop gooc
sleep habits but you . (. anc
| other adults, too must help
him. Remember that he needs to
unwind" Don't hurry him. Have
everything ready. Carry through
the sequence, and be patient witt
his preparations for bed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
ATTEND CONVENTION

Noble county is represented
this week at the state grange
convention being held in Toledo.
Delegates from Noble county at
tending the meeting include,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Parrish of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Yugoslavia agrees to allow
the United States to label food
going into the foreign country
as coming from here. She will
also permit our observers to
watch distribution of those sup
niles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Government owned potatoes
are being used by relief agen-
cies in this country but not in
foreign countries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Hog market tops were down
to nearly 13, most sales were
between SIT and $18, during
te week before November 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

A Journal Classified -.
Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Easy Last Minute Gift Suggestion !!

. Get a GIFT LETTER from
HILLS STORE for any number
of Custom Made VENETIAN
BLINDS!
Evening star., 1950-05-21
The Sheer Goats
For Summer
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

TUVHE FASHION for sheer coats is making head
IL way. When worn with the new vertical
sembleS.
Coats of such delicate fabrics as chiffon or
ganza and organdy help focus attention not only
on the garments fashioned of them, but also the
prints and chiffon dresses worn underneath.
But news in the coat realm is not restricted
to sheer coat toppings alone. Cotton and linen
coats, crisp silk coats and coats of vvidly coored
corduroy gaining popularity where summery
chic is involved.
You'll find each designer will have his own
original approach to the warmer weather" coat
Whether difference is achieved via fabric or design
ing technique, the fact is that the fabric coat
fashion launched well two years ago is hitting
its stride this season.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
By Betty Miles

An Interesting ConditiOn-The
Diary of a Pregnant Woman, by
Abigail Lewis. doubleday & Co.,
New York; $2.75,)
For fairness sake, we think it
best to say right off that we have
never been in this interesting
condition and hence are in no
position to compare notes with
the author and check our reac-
tions against hers. We can simply
describe the way we felt about
Mrs. Lewis book, and let it go at
that.
The authors frame of mind,
particularly in the early stages
of her pregnancy, reminds of
Carlyle's reply to Margaret Fuller,
when the latter exclaimed, II
accept the universe!" Countered
Carlyle, Shed better!"
Her childhood had conditioned
her negatively toward motherhood
and her medical history had indi-
Gated that she would not be able
to bear children. Her reaction to
the fact that she was pregnant,
therefore, was far from one of
undlluted joy. Her initial reac-
Evening star., 1950-10-23
By Borboro Bell

No tot ever has too many dolls,
and this soft little stuffed doll is
a welcome addition to every girls
collection. She wears dress and
panties. For extra glamour make
a velvet coat from the dress pat
tern.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1928 comes in one size,
Is inches. For exact requirements,
consult pattern.
For this pattern, send Csc plus
sc for f1rst-class mailing, in coins,
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, Washington Star, P. o. Box
90, Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
Send an, additional 25 cents to-
day for your copy of the fall and
winter issue of Stylist, oul
complete pattern magazine. Inter
esting, informative and colorful
Free gift pattern for you printed
in the book.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
APPLE CRIMR PIE

III I liz NINO1N1b Z IL.
(From Mrs. p. L. S., Washington
To Mrs. v. MEG, Washington
Apple crumb pie. One 9-inch pie
shell. about 6 apples sliced for
pie. 2 tablespoons sugar, y tea
Evening star., 1950-10-23
For Your Bookshelf
An Interesting Condition

! ton, as a matter OF fact, was one
of "black rage" at nature and she
remains peeved at biology through
out the rest of her pregnancy, al
though gradually resigning herself
to a system that seems to be un-
alterably arranged.
Mrs. Lewis description of the
actual delivery we found a vivid
and absorbing one, and certainly
the best portion of the book. Lit
tie by little, after the baby's ar
rival. she finds herself experience
ing flashes of the kind of emotion
she feels mothers should have, and
sounds, in practice. like a very
considerate and intelligent mother
indeed.
The book, which appeared con-
densed in Redbook. is, of course
simply a diary. a reaction to preg-
nancy in terms of personality,
and probably as many different
diaries as there are different
mothers could be produced. 1t is
a sensitive and honest per-
sonality, intelligent and highly
introspective, that Mrs. Lewis
shows to the world as she muses.
on this Interesting condition.
"How You Can Make More
Money by Mail" by Whit North
more Schultz. (Northmore's Home
Products. P. o. Box 756, Highland
Park, Ill; $1D
Last year the public demon
strated its interest in mail order
buying by purchasing nearly one
billion dollars of merchandise that
way, Mr.. Schultz declares. With
a good product, proper merchan-
dising and constantly superior
service to your customers, a profit
able mail order business can be
built from very little capital, he
feels, and the purpose of his pub
lication is to reveal the tricks of
1.-THE trade.
Mr.. Schultz himself is a young
man who returned from war in
the Pacific and set up Northmore
Home Products in 1947. At first
he tried personal selling, but be-
came discouraged by the fact that
he could only contact 8 to 1C
buyers a day, and turned to ad-
vertiSing.
A 212-inch ad in a Sunday New
York newspaper a month before
Christmas, showing the stamp
and paper clip holder he had been
trying to sell from door to door,
brought him 900 mail orders
totaling about $500. In less
than four years, enterprising Mr.
Schultz has built a $1,000 invest
ment into approximately 100000
annual gross sales.
The secret of the mail order
business? Find an item that
meets IneSe SpeclncatlonS, says
Mr.. Schultz:
Is it new?
Unusual?
Well made?
Guaranteed?
A value?
Does it fill a real need?
Will it ship easily?
Can you buy it for at least so
per cent off list price? THAT is.
if it retails for 81, can you buy
it for so cents?)
In the best mail order tradi-
ton, Mr.. Schultz will mail his
book, which strikes us as very
| informative and helpful, on re-
quest. The price is postpaid. De-
livery is immediate. And satisfac-
ton is guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Baby Foods

Recent trend in baby foods is to
produce single source foods. This
is recommended by pediatricians
for allergenic reasons. Thus in
stead of marketing a cereal pro-
duct combining several cereals,
the tendency now is to prepare
pure oats, pure barley or pure
wheat cereals.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
DRESS DESIGN?

From K. M. :, MdnaSSdS.)
A reader once told of a school
Of dress design that teaches
French draping, pattern making
custom-made finish, and research.
Does anyone know the name of
the school? I'm interested in such
a school,
Evening star., 1950-10-23
WOOD FIBER

From Mrs. r. B. c., Arlington.)
Would some of your readers give
me information where I can find
wood fiber for making flowers?
have made trees, corsages, bou-
quets and numerous types of f1ow-
ers from this beautiful material,
but have been unable to get any
for the past few years.
n X
COIN EVALUATION?
from r. F. S.. Washingtor)
Will some one kindly tell me
where some old coins can be taken
for evaluation? I will appreciate
this information. Thank you.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
ROSE BEANS:
LOST R.ECIPE2

(Fronl Mrs. M. L. B., Washington
For Mrs. A. D. j., Annandale,
who wants to know about rose
beans: These beans have been
sold at the dime stores in Wash
ington and also occasionally at
the department stores. However,
I haven't seen them there lately.
I would suggest that you try the
oriental art goods store across
Pennsylvania avenue from the
Old Post Office building. These
people have carried these beans
! for years. and probably have them
now. They are wonderful as a
sachet in dresser drawers. I car
ried one for years in my purse.
I bought mine in New Orleans,
but bought several for friends at
the Pennsylvania avenue store.
Now I have a request: First
concerns dish which I ate many
years ago in New Orleans. My
landlady made it every Sunday.
I don't know what she called it,
but I called it frozen cottage
cheese" The main ingredient was
soft creamy cottage cheese which
the true New Orleanian eats with
sweet cream and sugar for break
| fast.
She always served it that way
on Sunday morning. Then in the
afternoon she would get a lot of
the little soft cheeses-they were
sold in metal molds that had holes
in them and she would mix up
concoction of the cheese and
think, sugar, sweet cream, and
probably vanilla, and put it in the
! freezer.
I willingly turned that freezer
every Sunday that I lived with
her. 1t was pleasure, for the
frozen mass that came out of that
freezer was sheer ambrosia, i.e.,
food for the gods. My friends
soon found out about it and every
Sunday found us all on the back
porch, turning the freezer, and
squabbling about who was to lick
the dasher. And mind you, was
in my twenties then, we weren't
children. If any one knows how
this was made, please tell me,
My landlady has been dead these
many years. and none of her close
relatives liked to cook so they
didn't know any of her recipes.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

spoon cinnamon. 1s teaspoon nut
meg, sprinkle over apples.
Topping: One-half cup -four,
u cup brown sugar. tablespoons
shortening, 2 tablespoons butter,
u cup chopped nut meats. Bake
at 400 degrees for about 40 min
utes. Hope this is what you want.
X X X
REQUEST?
tFrom w. E. d., WaShington.)
Please. please, can any of your
readers give me the old time way
of putting up peaches in brandy? =?
And can any reader tell me
where I might obtain a copy of
THE White House Cook Book
published prior to 1900? Thanks a
million for your interesting
column.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
SANTA FE?
(From Mrs. L. T. NJ, Jr.,

I am interested in obtaining in
formation concerning Santa Fe,
New Mexico. I would particularly
like to know about the schools (do
they have kindergartenS), housing
conditions (houses for rent and
sale), climate, Baptist churches,
and other pertinent information.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
REFINISHING FOORS2

71 N1k51111NN7 IOO1VD!
(From Mrs. r. r. H., Washington. J
For Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria
Your letter on home economies
was very interesting. My floors
have needed refiniShing for some
time but there are always so many
places to put the money and
professional work is so expensive.
Would you kindly tell me exactly
how you do your floors and per-
haps I'll get enough courage to
try it on mine Many thanks.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
GREEK COOKIES.

(Fron, Mrs. A. H. B., WASHINGTON. J
have enjoyed your wonderful
column in The Star for a long
time and now for the first time
I find that in a small way I may
be able to help some one else as
others have helped me through
the RICH column.
In regard to the query about
Greek cookies from Mrs. J. F.. P,
she can follow this recipe:
Greek cookies or Kourambi:
Whip l pound sweet butter for
20 minutes in electric beater. Add
Y cups powdered sugar and beat
until smooth and creamy. Add
2 egg yolks and continue beating
Remove from beater and add flour
until dough will roll easily in
palm of hand without sticking
Add "a cup of brandy or whisky.
Roll dough (small portion) in
palm Of hand and shape. Bake
in oven 1926 to $50 degrees for
about 20 minutes. Remove from
oven and place on brown paper
which has been sprinkled with
powdered sugar while still warm
Sprinkle additional powdered
sugar over the top of the cookies
and allow to cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

There's real taste treat in for youongt! Just open chilled
bottle of Old Georgetown beer The first satisfying will
welcome its old time It's tapping
key right in your home Try it-tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Where and When

Ambassador - Sunset Boule-
vard";; ITO, 3:15, 500, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol =" Summer Stock; II
am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15, 10 pm.
Stage show; 1885, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia" Shakedown";; 1925
am, 1880. 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Third Man;
1870, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"So Young, So Bad:
11:4O am, 1875, $3.50, $50, TAO
and $40 pm.
Little Cinderella IL, 1870,
$40, 4:55, 6:35, 800 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan-"Tea for Two;
11:15 am, 1870, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
NATIONAL Three Little Words;
HOS am, 1880. 2:40, 4:25, 6:15.
8:05 and $50 pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Black Rose;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Second Killing Succeeds

When an Egyptian recently was
released after serving 20 years for
murder and returned to his native
village, he found his alleged vic
tim still alive, Cairo reports. He
strangled the man and took the
body to the police. He was tried
for murder, sentenced to 20 years
imprisonment--and Immediately
set free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

1850 am, 2:05, 4:35. 7:1O and
GAS pm.
Playhouse - mo Way Out" !;
Ills am. lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Madness of Love-; II
am, l. sos. $40. tbs, 900 and
11:10 pm.
Trans-lux "Destin a t on
Noon; HOS am, 1880, 2:40,
4:35. 6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Warner - Sunset Boulevard:
f1:15 am, lis, 3:15, $40, 1920
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

fenced to jail for three months,
at Forli, italy. Scailoli had said
that he was Protestant and that
his faith forbade him to swear
oathS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

For refusing to take the oath
as witness in a civil action. AZ
year-old Guido Scailoli was SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Citizens Meet Tonight

The Bailey's Cross Roads (Va.)
Citizens League will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the parish hall
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

The proof is in the taste! In tavern after tavern
expert bartenders took this test. In one glass
we drew Old Georgetown from a key. In an
identical glass we poured Old Georgetown from
a bottle or can. (Which is which?" we
asked. In every case the experienced bar
tender said, "Ican,t.taste any difference"
That's proof from men who know!
Draft beer flavor is yours to enjoy when
you order Old Georgetown-in bottles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
New Bulletin Gives
Spray Schedules
For Fruit Crops

To assist home gardeners in pro-
ducing fruit which is relatively free
of disease and insects, a bulletin con-
tanning spray schedules for fruit
crops has just been published by the
University of Maryland. This publ
cation, Sprays for Home Fruit
Paintings" was prepared cooper
atively by the departments of Plant
Pathology, Entomology, and Horti-
culture.
The bulletin contains spray sched-
ulcs for apples, peaches, cherries,
raspberrics, and grapes. The sched-
ules have been simplified and many
spray materials have been purposely
omitted so that the home gardener will
not have to stock large number of
them. Pests to be controlled, materi-
ais to be used and recommended dates
of application are clearly presented.
Amounts used in this bulletin are
those required to produce five gal
IONS OF spray. however, ldI Scl VI
smaller amounts may be prepared by
using these materials in the same
proportion.
According to specialists at the Uni
versity of Maryland, spraying is
necessary in order to maintain
healthy trees, and good fruit cannot
be produced unless insects and dis
eases are properly controlled. Spray
ing peach trees, both before and after
they bloom, is important. Spraying
for apple-scab control should be done
during the pre-bloom and petal-fall
periods. Early sprays are more effec-
tive than those which are applied
later.
Copies of Sprays for Home Fruit
Paintings" bulletin 1853 can be OBJ
tanned from the county agricultural
agent or from the Bulletin Room,
Agricultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Funds to Combat
Cancer Are Sought

Efforts to conquer cancer have al
ready prevented much needless human
suffering and their ultimate success
in conquering the disease will result
i'm unreasonable benefit to persons of
all ages and all walks of life" DR..
r. II. Riley, Director of the State
Department Of Health, remarked in
calling attention to the present cam
paign to raise funds for cancer con-
troll. During April all of us have
the opportunity-even the obligation
to lend our support to the research,
public health education and direct
services that constitute our battle
against cancer. Continuation of this
work is of immediate personal con-
Germ to thousands of patients and is
potentially important to every man,
woman and child.
"This month the Maryland Division
of the American Cancer Society hopes
to collect $4,000 to finance cancer
control work in this State This is
part of a national campaign to raise
$14,000,000 needed to finance a con-
tinuing attack upon the disease.
Cancer is now the second leading
cause of death in the United States
and each year it is responsible for one
out of every eight deaths reported in
this country. In Maryland 3,2S3
deaths were caused by cancer in 1919,
according to provisional figures now
available. 1t is major public health
problem for everyone and a serious
personal problem for many.
"In Maryland the State Department
of Health is cooperating closely with
the Cancer Society in carrying on a
cancer program for residents of our
counties. There are now twenty de-
lection centers in the counties, be
sides three in Baltimore City, where
apparently well persons may obtain
unsupported cancer There are also
tumor clinics where consultation and
treatment are made available to
cancer patients referred by private
physicians or detection centers. Other
major projects include the dissent
nation Of information concerning
cancer symptoms and treatment and
the provision Of free diagnostic
laboratory service. Persons unable to
pay the expense Of treatment may
obtain free medical care by making
application through their county
health departments. The program at
tempts to apply the best currently
accepted methods of diagnosis and
treatment"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
KEMPTON
School Exhibit

| School Exhibit
/ Mrs. Robert Martin and her stu
dents presented an exhibit on "Our
Wild Animal Studies" recently at
the school building. The exhibit was
the outgrowth of an intensive study
of wild animals.
The program consisted of quiz
program by students, a play, "Ani-
mails in Our Woods" was inter
spersed with musical rhythms. A
chart story with reading accompani-
ment was given by the first grade,
which they had made as a part Of
their work. A large scrap book was
on display, which was a resume of
the work by all groups, including
finger paintings and pictures of ami
mails drawn by the group.
A bulletin board display Of a large
number of pictures, animals in our
woods"
Conservation of our wild life was
stressed by both teacher and stu
dents during the entire time Of the
study.
The display also consisted of a
wide variety of story books of ami
mails made by the students.
Easter Party
Inc SIuutlLS Ill MIS-. MdIJlH >
room enjoyed an Easter party recent
ly.., The eggs were painted by the
children. An egg hunt was held with
Nancy Turek and Jimmy Simmons
winning the prize for the largest
find.
Musical games were played. Among
the guests were Mrs. Ruth Cassidy,
Mrs. Mary Simmons and son Jimmy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Wilson and
children, Mrs. Dora Teets and Harold
Sweitzer visited Mrs. William Hilton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
BITTINGER

Donna Rockncr left last Monday
for MorGantown, ". Va, whore she
will spend few days.
Kermit Glotfelty made business
trip to Baltimore last Wednesday,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Womens Missionary Society was
held in the Parsonage, Friday night.
Mrs. Jonas Beachy was leader of the
topic, "What do you know about
Child Labor" The ladies decided to
meet at the parsonage on Wednes-
day to make slip covers for Furniture
in the living room. The following
members we're present: Mesdames
Lawrence Brenneman, Elmer Shaw
ley, Ralph Bucket, Lawrence Bucket,
w. f. Bucket, Marvin Bethel, George
Shawley, Kermit Glotfelty, John
Reckner, Jonas Beachy, and C. H..
Rune.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel, Mrs. Ralph
Bucket, Mrs. Lawrence Bucket, Mrs.
tended the Drapery School held by
Miss Mason in. Accident, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, of
Reisterstown, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Thomas and Paul Wiley, of Canton,
Ohio, were weekend visitors in this
community.
Robert Stanton, of the Navy, who
is stationed at Bethesda, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stan
ton, on Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Jane Emory, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, accompanied by Ruth
Emory, made business trip to
Meyersdale, Pa, last Thursday after
moon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARDS, INC
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report. April II. 1850

Calves, Good to choice, 24.5O to %;
Common to medium. 1920 to 22.60.
Hogs, Choice weights, 1890 to
1870; Sows, 1l.75 to 1880; Pigs and
Shoats, $50 to 1850 per head.
Heifers, Good POLO to 23.05; Com
mon to medium, 400 to 1850; Cows,
Good, 1890 to 1900; Common to
medium, $50 to 1880; Cows by the
head, $3.50 to 1GG.O0; Bulls, 1870 to
2O.70; Stocker cattle, 1900 to 5000
per head.
Ewes, 11:O0 per head; Bucks, 900;
Horses, 29.OO to 1875 per head, 40c
to $50 per cwt.; Chickens, 1900 to
1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

at Davis Memorial Hospital, Elkins,
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Grady, Bayard,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sweitzer.
Miss Bulnetta Arnold, Kitzmiller,
was a recent guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Harry Wolfe. Mrs William
Hilton and Morris Wotring continue
i'll in Elkins and Parsons hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dewitt and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

daughter, Susan, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Povish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey and
daughters, Lola Mae and Karen have
returned from trip to Front Royal,
Va.
Mrs Ollie Burns, Bayard, visited
friends here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark were re-
cent business visitors to Parsons.
Ronald Hinkle, Carl Whitehair and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Harry Bridges, CIO longshore
boss, was sentenced to five years in
prison for perjury and conspiracy
because he lied to conceal the fact
he was a Communist.