davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Too DeudIine Tomorrow

Deadline for replacing 1949 Vir-
ginia auto tags with 1850 plates
is tomorrow midnight. In Arling-
ton and Alexandria cars also must
display new local tags.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Lundover Hills Supper

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Landover Hills (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Department will sponsor a
supper at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the firehouse.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

HeIpe0 Lincoln AcFOes otEect'
She is Miss Olive McNeal, 4707
Connecticut avenue NV, a clerk
at the Justice Department. She
said her grandfather. Marcus Nc
Neal, was one of the persons who
helped take the President across
the street to SIG Tenth street
NV. where he died the next day.
BY coincidence. tomorrow is the
anniversary of Mr.. Lincoln's death.
The date the Sesquicentennial Gel.
ebration commentaries, however.
is the day in 1871 when the first
cornerstone Of the District bound
ary was placed at what is now
Jones Point, Alexandria.
When Paul Massman, general
manager of the Sesquicentennial
Commission, heard about Miss Nc
Neal, he invited her to his office
and presented her with tickets to
tomorrow's celebration.
The 35-gun salute will COM
memorate a ceremony in which
the statue of freedom was set in
place on the Capitol in 1868. Since
Mr.. Lincoln refused to recognize
the session of the Confederate
States, one gun was fired for every
State admitted to the Union up
to that time.
Many churches and military
posts in the Washington Metro
politan Area have designated Sum-
day as Sesquicentennial Sunday.
Ministers and chaplains will preach
on the general theme of Freedom
Under God" That is the reli-
eious motto OF the celebration,
approved by representatives of the
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
faiths.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Report to the Housewife

tomato juice concentrate ). has
already found its way into some
cities and will be seen on the
local scene before long. The sec
ond product, which they are not
quite ready to release, was the
new package of fantail shrimp.
Later on at dinner we had the
chance to pass judgement on this
item when it showed up as the
second course on the menu.
Orchid trees were centerpieces
Of each table one to be pre-
sented to each editor as corsage.
To Marjorie Deem and her staff of
co-workers should go more than a
tree Of orchids for the precision
planning of this evening. We dined
sumptuously on Hawaiian fruit
cup hot fantail shrimp, chicken
au vim, broccoli with sauce al
mondine, asparagus tip and water
cress salad with goddess dressing.
ice cream anniversary cake (it be-
ing Birds Eyes goth birthday and
coffee and wines.
Up bright and early the next
Evening star., 1950-10-19

morning to breakfast with Nestle
Co. and start the day with a cup
Of soluble coffee. Mr.. Norton, presi-
dent of the company, said the use
of soluble coffee was up this year
by approximately Is per cent,
while consumption of conventional
ground coffee was down about
3 million cups year. He at
tributed' the switch to soaring
prices of ground coffee, as COM
pared with the moderate increases
in soluble coffees. The use of
soluble coffee as a cooking in
gredient is also spreading. A tea
spoonful or two of the powder
added to gravies, meat loaf, pot
roasts and stews, as well as in
cakes, cookies and even baked
beans, adds a fresh flavor twist,
according to their home econo-
miStS.
There are two types of soluble
coffee powders on the market.
One is technically called soluble
coffee product and contains
added dextrose and maltese to
seal in the flavor. The other type
is the so-called pure instant cof-
fee" and does not contain added
carbohydrates. champions Of this
type scoff at the charge that it
grows stale faster once the jar is
opened. Housewives will have to
try both and judge for themselves.
You know the expression that
goes something like this IF
the hill will not come to Mahomet,
Mahomet will go to the hill"? So
it was in the case of the cranberry
harvest. We couldn't get up to
Carver, Mass. to see them gather
the bright little berry so the Ma
tional Cranberry Association
brought a technicolor film of the
festival to us in New York. From
the. time the first bud appears on
the plants until the cranberry
pic come along with their
scoops we followed the process on
the screen until the cranberry
wound up as a gay, colorful top
Evening star., 1950-10-19

GOulush

3 tablespoons bacon fat or drip
pings.
2 pounds lean beef. cut in 1-inch
cubes.
! medium onion, sliced.
p green pepper, diced.
"a teaspoon pure monosodium
glutamate (MSG.
112 teaspoons salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
l teaspoon caraway seeds (op-
tionaD.
2 teaspoons paprika.
l teaspoon vinegar.
l cup water
cup tomato puree.
Heat the bacon fat in a heavy
skillet or pot. Add beef and cook
over moderate heat, stirring fire.
quently until meat is well Drowned.
Push meat to one side and add
onion and green pepper. Brown
the onion and green pepper light
ly on the same pan with the meat.
Then sprinkle MSG, salt, pepper.
caraway seeds and paprika over
the meat and add the vinegar.
water and tomato puree. Cover
the dish tightly and bring to boil.
Then reduce heat and simmer
slowly until meat is tender, about
2 hours. Serve with noodles or
potato dumplings. Makes about
six servings.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Now that the smoke has cleared
away and the mad rush of an
hour -by-hour schedule is over !
can view the recent conference OF
food editors with a calmer eye.
From breakfast in bed at the
Waldorf compliments of Pan
American Coffee BureaW to din
ner in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Pierre quests of Upton
Tea Company we ate our way
around New York for six busy
days.
Our hosts on one memorable
evening were members of the
Birds Eye -Snider Division of Cen
eral Foods the place the roof
of the st. Regis. Before going in
to dinner we saw on display the
complete line of frozen foods that
are now available to the house.
wife. We also had a preview of
two products that are in the
process of being launched on the
market. One =. quick-frozen
Evening star., 1950-10-19

greatest change in the use of
cranberries is that they are no
longer just a holiday relish. We
are using them around the calen-
dar not only with roast turkey but
with roast chicken, fried chicken,
chicken salad, as an ingredient in
countless desserts i. such as up
side down cake. pies. puddings . :,
in punch and in salads. One
woman they interviewed even
claimed she used it as a poultice
for corns, believe it or not.
HERE AND THERE: What is a
"built" soap or detergent? It's a
soap or detergent to which aka
line substances have been added to
aid or build its cleansing prop
critics. Built" soaps or detergents
due to these extra cleansing agents
have greater cleansing power than
the fine fabric soaps or detergents
because the alkaline builders that
are added help soften the water
and help remove dirt from clothes.
Here's a helpful home remedy
when you find your scissors get
ting dull. If you have an emery
wheel or a grindstone you're in
luck. But if you haven't, don't
weep. Try cutting a piece of sand
paper a few times with your dull
scissors. BY now the garden
furniture is stored away for an
other season. Some types need
special care to keep them in good
condition through the winter
months. If you invested in the
wrought iron kind you'll find a
protective coating of liquid wax
will increase its natural resistance
to rust and improve its appear
ance. If rust stains do appear,
they should be treated with kero-
sene and secured with steel wool
or a special rust remover should
be used. Try this salad for
popping up fall menus. Finely
shredded cabbage. orange sections,
and wedges of ripe olives tossed
with an old fashioned boiled dress
ing is delicious. Here's des-
sert quickie to make with buffet
size can of fruit cocktail. Drain
Evening star., 1950-10-19

the fruit cocktail and fold it into
half cup of whipped cream along
with cup of riced or sieved rasp-
berry favored gelatin. Serve well
chilled in glass sherbets. d. Keep
your hot water bottle or ice pack
in good condition for emergency
use by these simple tricks: After
each use rinse thoroughly and dry
away from direct heat which may
make the rubber sticky or crack.
Before storing, dust with talcum
powder or corn starch. Wrap for
storing in heavy paper or store in
a box.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Recipe Roundup
Imperial Grab

This is a recipe for Imperial Crab
as it is made in a Washington
restaurant especially famous for
it's sea food:
Combine l pound of picked
cooked crab lump-leave the
humps as large as possible-with
" teaspoon salt. 1s teaspoon
or more-of pepper, Y a cup
mayonnaise and l tablespoon of
capers with some of the caper
juice.
Mix carefully and pack mixture
into creased crab shells-the fish
man will give you these if you
ask for them. Sprinkle u cup of
dry bread crumbs and some
paprika over the top of each crab.
Dot with a little butter and bake
in a moderate oven for 25 min
utes. Serve, at once with parsley
and lemon wedges.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
CornneoI Mullins

Thin corn meal mullins seem to
be speciality of Southern cooks.
Here ic a recipe found to be most
successful.
Pour " cup of boiling water
over 1a cup of white corn meal.
Add a tablespoon of butter and
mix well. Let cool.
Sift together u cup -four, Is
teaspoon soda, teaspoons bak-
ing powder and ! teaspoon each
of sugar and salt.
Add a cup of milk. little at a
time, stirring until smooth. Break
in l egg and beat with a rotary
beater. Add the corn meal mush
and keep on beating.
Grease a shallow muffin pan
well and drop about tablespoons
of batter into each cup. Bake in
a hot oven for 20 minutes, until a
light, crusty brown.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

ping for their famous festival
cake. Miss Ellen Stillman, ad-
vertising manager, reported on
the trend in cranberry eating
habits around tie Nation. The
jellied sauce was the favorite of
10 per cent of all the women they
questioned 80 per cert held
out for the Wilol2 berry. The
Evening star., 1950-10-19

1913 Connecticut Ave. NV
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOOD WILL TOUR?

No doubt the University of Alaska wants students
 from Kodiak It probably wants from all Alaskan cities than it now has.
 This desire to enlarge the enrolment at his school doubt the primary factor in the trip being made around the territory by Dr. Ferris Moore University president
 good wl' tour what the flight around Alaska was termed but inclined to think that Dr. Moore visit here will be in the long faure and that it perhaps gendered more s.ll will" here than good.
 Dr. Moore did not bother to inform local school officials that he coming In fact he only announced himself to 1vor Schott superintendent in telephone call from the base after he had been there for two hours asking Scho to to the base to meet with him. Scho rghtfuly refused and told the president he would be in his office for confer with Moore there.
 When Dr. Moore finally did arrive he spent only 15 minutes with Schott did not go into private conversation with him. being accompanied by the base superintendent and was greatly msnformed as to the enrolment of the school
 We would suggest that if Dr. Moore wants to get Kodiak interested in his university he will let know next time he plans dsentange himself from the long enough to recognize the town seperate un and come at time other than 5 Friday afternoon when the hour for talk ing the students he is purportedy interested is more proptous.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
Hospital News

BIRTHS: ~
 To MT. and Mrs. Clifford Wescott, a son Frank Ray mond. April IS. 8 lbs z oz.
 For medical attention, Ron- nie Heaton. Marion McCul- loagh, Edward Cysewski, Charles Madsen. Joe Meloved- off ofK8guyak.
 Mrs. Lloyd Heberlee, who was burned 7 when a ciparet
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
RselaeTloess iys slse MIRROR
2 YEARS AGO-1sE

Five telephone boxes were installed around town, to make quicker reporting of fires possible.
 The Rotary and army ar- ranged a giant variety show to be held at the Orpheum, to promote the sale of war bonds
 Old Harbor was reported without food supplies, except clans and ducks foraged in the neighborhood of the town.
 5 YEARS AGO-1945
 President Roosevelt died, and an hour was proclaimed as a period of mourning. The presidents visit to Kodiak in 1914 was recalled.
 Mrs. Eleanor Dooley pur- chased the Taylor Court apart ments from Attorney Warren Taylor.
 YEAR AGO-1949
 The Denali arrived with passengers for several can- neries around the island.
 The KEA poles for the new primary and secondary lines were being set and the sub- station was completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
Town Tijbits

! Brink's has nothing on the Bank of Kodiak, which
 thought it had a stick-up of g
 minor nature this week.
 Wednesday afternoon, while
 cleaning up, Pete 1ntveldt,
 custodian, discovered that l Bobo, the bear cub, was miss ing.
 The base intelligence office was alerted, with the report 1 of a missing person" and the town police and marshal's office promised to bend their immediate efforts toward the capture of the culprits and the finding of Bobo.
 Meanwhile, Marshall Crutch- CT, bank president, thought it best to call Charley Madsen, who owns Bobo, and break the news to him gently. Mrs. Madsen answered.
 'Bobo," she explained, Twas taken by MT. Madsen Monday for display on the boat during the hunting season!".
 Hank Strom, local carpen- ter, lost his pants in the post office one day recently! Of course they weren't the pair he had on, but post office per- sonnel were a bit surprised to find an unwrapped and un-
 identified pair lying in the lobby.
 1 : The mystery was solved and the pants removed by Jack Wolf of the Kodiak Cleaners, whither Strom was heading with the pants. Strom had called Wolf, said he left the trousers in the post office, and asked Wolf to pick them up and take them to be cleaned. :. For the benefit of our read CTS away from Kodiak, we must admit that we have had snow, hail or rain almost every day this week. A baseball game between school and community center teams had to be called during the third inning because the pitcher couldn't see through the snow flakes.
 However, spring broke through on Wednesday and one sign of it was the first . flight of a privately flown
 small plane this season. M. F.
 O'Brien's Taylorcrafe took ts
 the air ahead of the rest. ! A game of marbles, tradi-
 tional sign of spring in any
 US. town or village, was held
 in front of the Thompson Transfer office Tuesday of this week.
 Grown ups as well as the
 kids were spectators to the event.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
CARD oFTHANks

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the many beautiful gifts received and the fine reception follow ing our wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Small.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
NOTICE

Kodiak Cold Storage Con- pany locker plant will be open only during hours of 4 pm to 5 pm this coming week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
School Notes

School Notes !
 Graduation pictures of the seniors were taken this week by Margo Lester and will be used in the yearbook. Each senior wore the traditional cap and gown for his picture.
 One senior, Cherie Morri- son, is not in school. She is with her parents in Camp Pendleton, California where she completed her high school work by correspondence. Her brother, Val Morrison, will accept Cherries diploma at the May 17 graduation exercise.
 lone Norton With only four weeks of school left many activities and much work must be squeezed into the program. The Junior Senior Prom. scholarship ex- aminations, achievement tests, the Senior Yearbook, Bacca- laureate 6 Graduation, are some of the extra activities. Then. of course, there is al- ways that extra makeup work that must be done.
 School will close on May 19.
 Iver Malutin The basketball boys received their new sweaters which are bright gold with blue stripes on the arm signifying the number of years they have participated in the sport.
 Not all of the boys ordered sweaters, and those who did mt are senbing out another or der so they may receive them before the close of school.
 Marie Cope A series of breakfasts, pre- pared and served by the jun for high home making class, came to an end Monday noon. The breakfasts were used as one of the years projects in cooking. They were carefully planned by the girl in charge for that particular day to be balanced, attractive meals.
 The girls invited guests from among their teachers, parents and friends, who B. ppeared pleased with the breakfasts served at noon.
 Marie Cope The Kodiak High School is looking forward toward hav- ing a snappy little ball club.
 Under the direction of Coach Howard Carpenter the boys meet after school on the diamond and get a work out. In a practice game held Sunday, the Kodiak Bears played the Community Center. The game was called on &C., count of the snow in the first half of the fourth inning and
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22

lighter she was filling flared up in her face, was also a a patient.
 The new diathermy ma chine, the purchase of which was made possible by funds from the base, has arrived.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22

Paul Odlaug. divisional terri torial tax collector, who was here last week, returned Tues day evening and is again at the base collecting taxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22

Mrs. Howard Tread was hostess at a stork shower Tuesday evening, for Mrs. Coy Rumple.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
COMM & COW

Basil Clark, owner of Clarks Garage, returned from Portland last Saturday.
 He flew to the states to be with his mother who is ser- iously i'll.
 A group of 30 officers head ed by It. Gen. H. R. Bull, commandant of the National War College at Washington, D. c. visited NOE Wednes- day.
 The group is touring Alaska by plane.
 Paul Hansen, Collins Air Service pilot and one of two men awared the island mail boat contract, flew to Anchor age last Friday evening by PIMA and returned the follow ing day.
 Bill Lowe, civil engineer, arrived at NOE aboard the Funston Wednesday. He is a brother of Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg.
 Mrs. Lowe plans to join her husband within a few days. The Loves formely lived in San Francisco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
State Chamber of
Commerce Favored
BY Local Group

The formation of Maryland
Chamber Of Commerce was given
favorable consideration at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce Mon
day evening. Secretary Charles l..
Brincr was instructed to write Harry
7. krausc president of the Anne
Arundel and Annapolis G. of c., in
forming him OF their decision Emcric
DuSic, president, and Mr. Briner will
meet with other presidents and sccre-
talies throughout the state at an
agreeable time to lay specific plans
Twelve of the fourteen board mem
hcrs attended Monday nights meet
ing with Arthur Savage attending as
the newest director.
Decorating Group Named
Frank Kley was named chairman
Of the Christmas decorating commit
tee with |. r. Rudy, James Bell, AL
Ian Naylor, Fred Tichnell Gordon
McRobie and Edward Shay as his
committee members, Primer said it
was planned to have the Christmas
lights turned on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving, when a program would
be headed bv concert by the Terra
Alta band The Chamber has pu-
chased $3.50 worth Of additional
Christmas lighting.
Four Saturdays of activities are
scheduled. including November 25. On
December End, 5 cartoons will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

shown at the Maryland Theatre for
all children, free of charge, sponsored
by the theatre manager, b. |. Con
der. Plans are incomplete for the
third Saturday, but the following Sat
urday would be the annual Christmas
treat for all children under twelve
years of age.
Credit Association
Briner said the members also dis
cussed a Credit Association but any
definite action was tabled until the
idea was further explained to them
by c. b. Egof, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Somerset,
Pa.
Recommend Special Hours
The Board recommended to the
merchants tie following on store
hours: that stores remain open on
Saturday, November II, Armistice
Day, all day; that the stores remain
open on Thursday afternoons, start
ing December 7, and continuing
through Christmas; and that stores
remain open at night beginning De
cembcr Is.
|. X. Rudy, ST., reported on the in
dustrial program, stating 10 letters
had been sent to manufacturing con-
Germs regarding this area, and that
prospects were encouraging.
Charles H. McIntire reported a
rough draft of the new publicity
folder would be ready soon. 1t was
also reported that two sign boards
had been completed along route 40,
west and east of the route 2l9 inter
section, designating Oakland and
Deep Creek Lake The lettering and
picture of Deep Greek Lake was done
by Aza Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

pital there whore she underwent an
eye operation.
Nh. and Mrs. George Friend and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mus William Bowscr, in Pursglovc,
". Va.
The International Order of the
King Daughters held its regular
monthly meeting last Monday even
ing Mt the home Of Mrs Harold Hine-
buu%h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chliatman and
family, of near Oniontowu, Pa
visited relatives here Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Rohcr: Smith and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Ilonlinc.
Mn ami Mrs. Robert Ncubert and
gran ldaughte, of Lima, Ohio, were
Saturday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin ti<c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
TO Attend Meeting

Arnold Georg, Accident; Ross +.
VanSic<le, Markleysburg, Pa; Rus
sell Bowscr, Grantsvillc; Guy S.
Stanton, Grantsvillc; David Schwina-
bart, Elk Garden W. Va; and Owen
Martin, Oakland, will represent
Southern States members OF the area
at the annual meeting of that organ
ization in Richmond, Va, November
Q and 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

The Board recommended the pur-
chase of public address system to
be used in promotion work New
pocket membership cards will be
available this year as we'll as the
larger cards to hang in the places Of
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Harry wilt and fami-
ly, Wilsonburg, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. wilt and daughters, Sparta,
Michigan; Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bit
finger and son, Chattanooga, Tenn;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

Dewey Bittingcr dr., Hobart, Ind;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wahlc and
daughter, of Rowlcsburg, were among
those attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Bertha Adams, Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02

Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
peter j. ha.gan
$1,000

s72o down S'p TO VETS.
liv. rm., kit, . bdrms. and bath;
bsmt,: large front porch; house
equipped with storm windows and
screens; situated on very nice lot,
conv. to everything. Terms to non
vets.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
RARE OPPORTUNITY
$3.50

$3.50.
5-rm. bunga, bsmt, gas heat, cor. lot;
mo. pymt. on 1st mortgage $3.50:
2nd mortgage, $50 with no interest;
terms.
SO, ,450
Bunga with 8 bedrms. and full bsmt.,
lot 75x157, tile bath, screened porch,
outside firepl.. fruit trees.
$4,000
Lot 175x1O0, fenced; 5-rm. bunga.
full bsmt., screened porch; child S
swimming pool; many shade and
fruit trees.
S11, $50
8 rms; 2-story home built in 1910;
full bsmt., h.-w h., oil porch, beaut.
wooded lot; 2 blks to bus.
$11, $50
Solid masonry home. with 3 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit and bath, full
bsmt, gas heat, side porch. lot 75x
1877 with Anchor fence: terms.
BURCH REALTY co.
REALTORS
S505 BALTIC. blvd, College PIX, Md,
til 6 pm. TO. 6338, TO. 57S3;
after 6 pm. WA. 5641. UN. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
FALLS CHURCH
HOMEWOOD

HOMEWOOD
Where little buys a lot; in beau
tiful rolling oak woodland, there is
have half acre with a wide 'front.'
age or as much more land as YOU
like. You can build your own house
with the protection of a sensible
restrictive covenant. You will be
within 6 minutes of the Shirley
hwy. and within an easy half hour
of downtown. The average price is
$500 per homesite; terms, 800
down and S25 per month. Call
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 7447.
HlnSod Gnpdoys