davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Partition Is Next Bio Problem


Bells next big test today tomorrow and it's on
probably subject of the agenda That is
the partition league into divisions and the
play clubs each while
the other teams engage in homeland home games.
When the National Football League and AAmerica Con-
ference finally decided peace last month indicated
that the Baltimore Colts would be the swing team Then the
Redskins George Marsha-who conscious of Wash
ngon Baltimore rivalry than George Halas is of the drawing
of the Bears and Cardnadecided that tradition
the thing The Redskins must play the Colts homeand
home basis though not in the DIVISION must the
Bears and Cardinals the Giants and Bulldogs, etc.
Then-shadeS of Otto Graham-Marshal displayed his
making talent that Cleveland would be the swing
team Furthermore he made out mighty good pointing
out that fourme AAC champions all the followers of the
10 older National Football League clubs would be anxious to
have their teams meet the Browns The only this could
be accomplished would be by having Cleveland in the role of
the swing team.
Graham Was Fronting for Brown
This proposal figured to blow things wide and the
Cleveland representatives earlier had talked
of boiling the got in the right division
early today Mickey Mcbride the Browns owner and
Dan Sherby his associates didn't too disturbed
about Marshall Plan The only thing oinous about
that they said they leaving things Paul
their brilliant coach who also sports the title of general
manager.
Lest it be forgotten, Paul Brown undoubtedly the
Otto Graham representing when he hecked George Mar
Touchdown Club dinner in Washington The
difference that here won't be caught without micro
phone.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Stor Sports Editor

No Serious Blows Yet in Pro Grid War
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1sIts just possible that pro
balls balyhooed battle of the halfcenury will
bloody affair after all.
The best minds of the ironically
Evening star., 1950-01-19

AS result Steve Owen will have to struggle along with
only Arnie Weinmeister, aconfeence tackle Johnny
Mastrangeo onetime AAmercan guard at Notre Dame
additions to his Giants line Ted Collins Bulldogs get Buddy
Young Marty Ruby Joe Sgnaigo Johnny Woznk and all but
four other Yankees After ALL mustn't let either of these
New York teams become strong though drawing
power is vital factor.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Pro Basketball
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Wilkes-Barre 83 New York

Games Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Washington at Baltimore.
Rochester at Anderson.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Tri-City at Chicago.
Waterloo VS.. Indianapolis. at Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS at New York.
Fort WAYNE at st. Louis.
Denver at Syracuse.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

(See FOOTBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Lack Of Handy Gym
Hits School Series;
Wilson, Western Win

High School Standings.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

tSee BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star., 1950-01-19

(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page CO.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Solidly made, sturdily styled.
Ideal for the boys room because
stands MP under rough and tum-
bic play. A real space-saver !.
provides healthful rest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Shaw on w. Seventh st,
were Mrs. Shaw's sister, Miss
Bess Cooper, also Miss Marjorie
Gould, and her fiance Mr.. Will
lam E. Comstock, all of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and Miss Gould's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Stuart M.
Gould, of Jackson, Mich. The
party was joined for dinner in the
evening at the Parkview res
taurant by Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Shaw.
@ q
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman,
of Park ave-, returned home Mon
day evening from six week S
motor trip to the west coast,
While in California, they visited
their son, Mr.. Robert E. Huffman,
and family, in San Jose, and their
grandsons, Michael and Tony, in
San Francisco. They visited
points of interest going out, and
returning, including the copper
mines at Butte Mont, the
Painted Dessert, Petrified For
est, Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam,
and many others.
q Q
FHn1-1sxr PnlynFs NHyhn CNnFnf hi c
summer vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Elbin, and
brother Danny Baker, returned
to his home Sunday in Warren,
in company with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Baker and fam
lily, who spent the weekend with
relatives in Marysvlle.
Mrs. Harry Connor, of Colum-
bus, was a guest Sunday and
Monday of her cousin, Mrs. Ed
Fitzpatrick, on w. Fifth st. After
noon callers during her visit in
cluded Mr.. Leo Fitzpatrick, and
sisters, Miss Margaret and Miss
Winnifred, of Bellefontaine; Mrs.
Florence Hammer, Mrs. Edith
Schwenke, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Caryl, and Mrs. A. c. Connor,
g Q
Mrs. May Esely had as her
guests Sunday, her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Esely, OF
Loudonville.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cocklin, of the Ken
ton rd., recently were Mr.. and
| Mrs. Loren Irael, and Mrs. Charles
Bossenberry, and daughter Ma
, dine, of Kitchener, Ont, and Mrs.
Carl Black, of Gait, Ont. Mrs.
Cocklin, Mrs. Irael and Mrs. Bos-
Senberry, and Mrs. Black are Sis
ters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07

Miss Mary Sanders, Mrs. Elwood
Sawyer, Miss Gertrude Staley
and Miss Helen Louise Sullivan
Group five was entertained by
the leader, Mrs. William Lee,
and her officers, Mrs. Richard
Dasher, Mrs. Russell Gronko
Mrs. Jonathan Horn, Mrs. Blair
Curry and Mrs. Delmar Smith
Mrs. Lee welcomed the group
numbering %, which included
new members, and one guest
Mrs. Richard Tiller. Mrs. Roger
Brown was appointed as the Sun
shine secretary.
Program, prepared by the
chairman, Mrs. Gronko included
service of worship, Mrs. Charles
Ferris; and explanation of their
duties as members of the socie-
tvs executive board, by mour Of
the group: Mrs. Joseph Dutton,
secretary of Youth: Mrs. Robert
Graham, secretary of Social Re-
lations; Mrs. Robert Orahood,
secretary of student work; and
Mrs. Earl Polling, secretary of
children's work.
Others present were: Mrs.
Harry Bakes, Mrs. Donald Bige-
low, Mrs. Tom Conrad. Mrs. r.
H. Gibson, Mrs. Walter Griffith,
Mrs. Frank Holycross Jr., Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Mrs. William
Marsh, Mrs. Joseph Maxwell,
Miss Florence Mccain, Mrs.
Myron Polling, Mrs. Lawrence
Raines, Mrs. D. Richard Simpson,
Mrs. Rudy Skilitz, Mrs. Robert
Wagner, and Mrs. Warren Wild
ner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Personal Mention

Clair James, of Marysville Rt. 2,
returned home Tuesday from a
motor trip to New York City,
having accompanied DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond Collier and children, of
Ames, Iowa, who visited mrs. Col
lier'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old F. Openshaw, of that place.
Mrs. Effie TosSey had as her
luncheon guests Friday, Mrs.
Mable Miller, of Irwin; Mrs. Olive
Crandell, of Columbus, Mrs.
Ralph Beck, and Mrs. Paul Tos-
sey, of this city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
LABoUR OF LOVE CIRCLE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

New officers of the Labour oi
meeting held Tuesday evening
Love Circle, installed at the
at the home of Mrs. Ethel John
son, included Mrs. Lester Smith,
leader; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, vice
leader; Mrs. Ferne Wrinkle, sec
retary, and Mrs. Max Rogers
treasurer. They were installed
by the retiring leader, Mrs. Le-
roy Andrews. Devotions, pre-,
pared by Opal Calhoun were read
by Mrs. Fred Scheiderer. "Mer
of the Bible" will be studied dur
ing the year, Mrs. Earl Wiley
giving the first chapter, David"
Mrs. Ned Davis reviewed the Sill
yer Cross, and Mrs. Chester
Auer gave an interesting tall
on Maple Crest. Following the
business, a social hour was en-
joyed by the 81 members present
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Max Rogers
and Mrs. Andrew Weber, the
hostess and assistants, serving
refreshments.
In addition to those mentioned
others present were: Mrs. Mar
garet Amrine, Mrs. Forest Burn
side, Mrs. Jesse Cook, Mrs
David Crafty, Mrs. Elizabeth
Crith, Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Mrs. /
DeHaven, Mrs. E. H. Hatton
Mrs. Clifford Heimlich, Mrs. Ec
Hinderer, Mrs. John Hayworth
Mrs. Dana Lowe, Mrs. Otto Mich
aels, Mrs. Bert McCarty, Mrs. M
E. McKitrick, Mrs. John Noelp
Mrs. r. ]. O'Neil, Mrs. Margare
Snodgrass, Mrs. Vinton Stillings
Mrs. Emma Tallman. and Mrs
Margaret Wrinkle.
BACK TO scHooLI t5 Z PARTY
Eighteen girls of the junior
class in high school enjoyed {
back o-school party Monday
evening, with Miss Marilyr
Smith, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Smith, on route five. A wiener
roast was the main feature OF
the evening, which was enjoy
ed by: Joan Stricken, Jeane Dut-
ro, Kaye Staley, Beverly Fresh
water, Joyce BurSon, Marilyn
Geer, Doris Conrad, Gloria Burn
side, Sally Case, Mary Jane Rog-
ers, Eileen Lowe, Betty 10 Crist,
Harriet Edwards, Margaret
Sharf, Nadia Shuran, Phyllis
Cole, Sally Worthington, and the
hostess. One invited guest, Rita
Laird, was unable to be present
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
With The Patients

Mrs. William Brown, wife of
the manager of the Rainbow Bar,
underwent a major operation
Tuesday in Jane Case hospital,
Delaware. Her condition is sat
isfactory, according to her sur
geon, DR.. Jenkins.
r =
Jimmy Gordon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gordon, was rushed
to Doctors Hospital Monday eve
ming for an emergency appended.
tony, which was performed i'm.
mediately. The lad is improving
nicely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07

Savings g. SAFE SAVINGS yours every time you
at WOLGAMOT c ORAHOOD'S for health and beauty aids
We have all your favorte nationally advertised brands
products of known quality and proven dependabty and
sell them at the lowest prices possible in
tY state. So be of savings quality
buy wel-kno brands here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
TROOP l0I TO HOLD
FIRST FALL MEETING

The first meeting OF Troop 10l
this fall will be held at z p. m,
Friday in the Methodist Church
1t is very important that all
scouts be present.
Plans for the Union County
Fair will be discussed and the ex-
hibit prepared.
Also the football passes fol
Ohio, State football games have
arrived and will be given out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAnYsv1LLE OHIO.
CIRCLE OF REMEMBRANCE

Mrs. William Crothers was
hostess to Marysville's newest
Kings Daughters Circle Tuesday
evening in ner mothers home
(Mrs. Walter Asman) Tuesday
evening. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Clarence Specs
presided over the short business
session, after which the group
enjoyed a social evening which
included a costume party, a box
social, and games. Members pres
ent were: Mrs. Albert Baptist,
Mrs. Wilfred Conrad, Mrs. Rob-
ert Crothers, Mrs. Larry Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. John Fienstra, Mrs.
Theodore Tobbe, Mrs. Gene Vol
rath, Mrs. Specs, and the host
eSs, Mrs, Crothers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
P. T. a. President
Nun1eS Committees

Mrs. PillIip Erabpe, president
of the Marysville Parent Teacher
Association, has appointed the
following committees to serve
during the 1950-51 school year.
Social-Mrs. Forest Burnside;
hospitality-Mrs. H. ]. Cook;
publicity-Mrs. Clarence Asman;
parliamentarian Mrs. H. w.
Carr, visual d uc i n-Cecil
Riser; good cheer - Mrs. Dana
Griffin; magazines-Mrs. Walter
Shuran; historian-Miss Jennie
wood; music-Mrs. Ralph
Handel; summer round up-Mrs.
o. E. Spring and Mrs. Floyd
Shirk.
Membership-Mrs. Joe Smith
and Mrs. Charles Ferris; room
mothers-Mrs. Clifford Heimlich
and Mrs, Ward Smith; budget
finance-Mrs. Russell Evans and
Miss nellie Klopfer; auditors
Miss Mary Westlake and Miss
Clara 10 Westlake.
These committee m m b + s,
along with the elected officers
and program chairman, will COM
prise the executive board.
BOARD WILL MEET
First regular meeting of the
1950-5l executive board of the
Marysville Parent-Teacher As
sociation will be held at 3:45 p. m.
Monday, Sept. IL in the Senior
high school building. All officers
and committee members are ask
ed to attend
o. E. S. TO MEET
Mary Chapter No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star, will begin the fall
activities with a covered dish din
ner at 6 p. m. Tuesday, in the
Masonic Club room, followed by
regular chapter in the Temple.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Hold Joint Dance

Magnetic Springs and Ostran
der F. F. A. chapters held a join
dance on Sept. l at the Magnet
ic Springs school house. About so
couples from the two chapters
participated. After the dancing,
refreshments consisting of pop,
ice cream and cake were served.
Miller's orchestra played for the
dance and the faculty members
were guests.
Sam Sanders, reporter
for Magnetic Springs F. F. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
SEPTEMBER y. 1850

his home in Columbus Tuesday
after spending the weekend and
Labor Day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred HANDEL, and sister,
Betty who live on the Infirmary
rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Studies Television

Leroy HANDEL completed a
summer course in televison at
Corpe Radio and Television
school in Chicago. He returned to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Miller,
son, Jimmy, and daughter, Jane,
of w. Fifth st. are welcoming a
newcomer to their family today.
John Miller, born Thursday
morning in White Cross Hospital,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
ST. ANrHoNY.ss L
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

st. Anthony's Benevolent So
ciety will meet at 8 p. m. Monday
in the Mrs. Frank Robinson home
in PhariSburg.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

only those who have eyer lived on
q iHlm know how much Fun can be-
ltAd IN iho vide open spaces Some
~ his rllpnds. kDOwinR the nest
day WIS bis l7th birthday, decided
~ make y . regular birthday par.
~ uDbobD0wn 10 Enpl Imagine bis
s0lplisn when bis guests arrived
They brought bm so very many
nice Rlfis, and by The way, there
WIS plenty ~ good things 10 eat
The following Is q liHi 81 the inyit-
~ RuuHisi jane Greene, Dolores
ll0slio nnd Glenn Dill, Fay COn.
mnDi Melvin James, Dolores Day
import li0ssy EBloy, Mary Ann
Mullen Zoe Cook, Arlene COhoe.
phllliD Walls, Betty Mae Snow.
bargaG Buddy kimmel Ann Ben
nett David Burton, Paula Reed,
Eddie Cannon, Loretta Baker, liar.
old Bunting, Joyce Arg0, clayton
Emory AZ a late hour The guests
rnDnrlad for their various hOmog,
Wishing Earl many happy returns
~ The day Win the happy memory
~ having had 80 u IL written, the
time ~ their life"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

hatf afNtiHNa position IA 100
iaits piaHi AZ im4pi
Hlas aAb ianp faHAaN la nov
eHiNlafta "a li4 uHnA ~ Muhu n
iHnib IA NiIima
az aHH His HeHuH 9uliinn And
$500 llHaHt hHbN unn lnpnnl
tlaliats ~ lhl h0Hf ~ ini pulpni
recently
mf f.hHlIfs hndrhlrh b. pkpml
iNf Az tHiHt iu lhr hunln ~ hia blu
iht4 ~ Nilhpif anaRNleh fol 900
lNafHHln flsH
M aHd Mlf rlAHra tud ~
frilaH visited hn m0lhpp Mln
y iihflt afdf nlft quito lmpnlk
30 1Hmna fOndln So hnH ln
iHihad az biH n0lh on ihn Wllaun
itlht sitter hablnF spent ihn Wpph
sna Niih hla ihmily hplp
Hlaa NiUim Mlnnnl h nlill under
tllt fHif ~ q d0fiOl Hnd unable ~
ailHHd HfhN0l 1909 condition WHs
aHNh ihHi she could nm 20 90 hnN
fufh Hn ihf senior zip
bee George hill Has sunday
fls'l0lH IA ihe bone ~ Mls ii0ndnl
johnson
4he condition 1T Miss willie
MFhi A Hpi gmy promising ga
iiia particular ilmn She has been
niakinR hnf home Niih bee nephew
hanaHl Johnson sinro tasier Mise
MfaH hili "a h8 yeHls Old hnl neat
birthday hhe hHa most HiNRyH been
NIeeaHd nlih good health Until iWHi
fe0rnilt in faH she bad n0i had
z auNiNl f0r f9 yeafH According
AZ 400 indications shn has taken h
iHin iel ihe worse 0n Tuesday
HtuiHluH
Mi and Mls john a Dawson
aud haar Mfsalpk visited Mrs
flah 3 brother and Hifp M Hnd
ai4s hnlman Camper IA UnUrge
iNAH nn SUNDAY
SIZES MalY lHut Cannon und MI
iaHfs f0udlH o. visited hlr nnf
Mts iafl EHYH "a MILFORD ~
fNHils
hrs hud HIs thomHa a. lonnI
~ liafAtaun called uu Miss Will
Mtali ~ Mnudag ~ ausi Npel
$40 fdnHld Scott sou ~ Mla
Haiir aNun celebrated hla bilihdlA
au anHaaB May Iil
Mang ~ ihe fphs around uNl
Hlt HnluFlnf ihp lnpns ~ the iinr
ilNHfuN HafrNhF
Little linap Mpasiph viii NOT hi
Hpi a. forget hoi oih birthday
ahlrh occurred m May and Ga
Saturday plfNiuns a. chat sho wal
Flfnn 4 lovely patty hy MrH join
a nans0u nllh whom she hn
shade hpi home over since she wa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

slh months 0ld The aBHlp waH held
IA iln Community Building a.
iiOUniun HNd ihn guests npllynd a.
~ d ~ n RUnr Without sAylHp ihuwn
liiiip fOlhH bad a NUndnpfDl iimp
lh addition ~ auto a nnWlpl ~
AdUliH WIN. Wy lhn way. worn
mpmhppp ~ boz immediate Hmlly
1hpln BHH ihn nHunl RNmoa and
mHnlrI Bud HHi bni nOl lnAnl nB
abundance ~ good iblDPH D pai
1hn iHblo VIE Dpnuiiul i0 roe, ibn
nDl0l Hrhnmn MlnR blue md yol
los Rose Whn uUi only proud bat
Nplt grateful fOr The many many
useful RliiH Whiob she bad rnpnig
~ WlH May Sob0onnmDH nnd
Miles, May JAM fHnnoU wore lbo
80 h0HinHHoh lU pDnoluHi0n W.
would my li0Bn IA "a yopy forum
Aio liillo Rirl ~ have such Hno
people nH The DAWH0nB ~ papo for
hnr
M WilllAm Reynolds b Ia
iin0rRlH On y business iriD fpp
idbby MpAnill hnd Libby lin aK
poets ~ be g0nn about ono month
Miss cora Man johnson spent
ihe week end Hs The guest Of M
and Mrs John Abbott
Despite iha fapi HE Wnalhhp WIS
Indictment 0n Friday night u did
n0i binder a group ~ Milford liigh
school students from having The
nttula az fhnip lifn % nn tn Anpnk al
iha home ~ Bari Thomas liamb0,
who lives near town 0n what ~
known ~ The "liHmbO Ranch d
Earl u ihn H0n ~ MI and Mrs. !
iiarl ham0 and h a member NJ the
s0phmorn plaas 0f lha Milford
iiieh school 10 had never had u
PARTY before, 80 hh decided ~ pot
together iha "0hng" ana have one
which be- dld On Friday May blh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
Kent Farmers Plant
Tomatoes

Farmers throughout Kent Conn
~ are now planting potatoes, ac-
o0rding 10 C0uunty Agricultural
Agent William y. Tarbell. lie sug-
Reaig that growers will do well 10
grade their plants and use starter
solution.
Throw Out spindly. weak. and
diseased plants he advises.
starter solution Is easily prepar-
I'D and worth while even II you
plant by hand. Commercial plant
starters are readily available. Mix
with water according 10 directions.
II you are planting by hand use
cup of solution IN each hole inn
medlately before you put in the
plant"
Plant dip IL another important
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

practice for tomato farmers, says
Tarbell. It will protect the plants
during the first few weeks after
transplanting from flea beetle and
potato bugs. Tomato plants dip
kits are available from commercial
companies and Gamers. Follow di-
rections on the package, since tops
Of plants must not be dipped.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

0fchards end vineyards in New
York state rank third IN the nation.
covering 100000 acres. Among The
large producing regions ere the
Chautauqua grape belt, vineyards
and orchards.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
Early RailFoaA

The Erie railroad, completed
ff0m The Hudson river 10 Lake
Erie 10 1901, was tho first road 10
reach western waters"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Early matches were called "lucl-
fers" or 'flamers" because they
sputtered so badly according 20 the
National Geographic Society,"
In $50 b. G., the famed Creek
physician HippOcrates. Father Ot
Medicine" used a leather sOled boot
to treat club foot.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
CARE Holiday Package

Next best thing to having your
friends at your own table this
Thanksgiving and Christmas is the
CARE holiday package, which
brings the dinner to your friends
overseas.
The $3.50 gift package, featur-
ing whole canned turkey and the
trimmings" to make a festive
meal for IL persons, can be sent
to Asia as well as Europe this year
it has been announced by Paul
Comfy French, executive director
of the non-proflt agency. Orders
must be received at local CARE
Offices, or CARE headquarters, 20
Broad street, New York 5, N. Y.
by November l for Thanksgiving
delivery; by December / for
Christmas gifts.
The turkeys in the package are
the famous Beltsville whites, bred
by the United States Department
of Agriculture for minimum bone
and maximum succulent meat anc
average Z pounds each. Specia
steam-roasting and canning under
pressure, in it's own juices, re.
tains the full flavor of each bird
AS an additional protection, the
turkeys are in a vacuum sealed
bag surrounded by a layer of
pounds of lard, in itself a treat
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Tips on Fur Goats and FiQures
By John Robert Powers

If you're down on the lucky list
for a new fur coat, thank your
stars and don't get carried away
by your good fortune. Luck that
holds is ninety per cent skillful
selection. For lasting good luck,
you must check the skins for
quality and the style for value.
The, style of a coat has no value
II it is faddy or tricked-up. Fancy
cuts and capers will look dated
before you've written the coat off
your budget. The most conserva-
tive style is also valueless unless
1T is becoming to your individual
figure type.
Be sure to examine what a fur
coat does at and to every point of
your figure. Be wary of a fitted
coat unless you are very well-pro-
portioned. Even the most beauti-
fully worked of flattest furs add
bulk when smoothed to the waist
and hips.
Unfitted coats are the most
becoming generally. They are
marked only for the tall and slim
When they are extravagantly
f1ared. Shorter or heavier women
ind moderate fullness in a
straightlined coat the easiest to
carry. And they are doubly lucky
because the fur fashion trend is
IN that direction. Any fullness this
season is subtly centered in the
back or windswept to the 'front.'
never barrelled all the way round.
The length of your coat influ-
Evening star., 1950-10-27

in fat-scarce countries. They
can be served cold as they come
from the can or heated and
browned-giblets are included in
the pack. for the makings of a
tasty gravy.
Other contents of the parcel
include / pound each of plum
pudding, orange marmalade, rice,
sugar, chocolates and coffee "a
1a-pound tea substituted for Great
Britain; a 12-pound each of but
ter and bacon and a can opener
The price includes guaranteed
delivery to designated recipients
or to families and institutions
(such as orphanages) chosen
according to the donors prefer
ences, if you have no friends or
relatives overseas but want to
share your holidays with those
in need. CARE returns the Gus
tomary receipts, signed by the
recipient.
Countries to which CARES
holiday package may be sent are
Austria, Belgium. Finland, France,
Western Germany and Berlin,
Great Britain england, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland
Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands. Norway, Yugoslavia,
Japan, Okinawa and the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
CRUMB APPLE PIE.

(From Miss ~, L. G., Wdshington.)
In answer to the request of
Mrs. v. MEG: Slice apples into
rather deep pie tin as for any
ordinary pie. but have no bottom
crust. Sprinkle over the whole
two-thirds cupful of sugar and dot
we'll with butter. Sprinkle with
nutmeg and add from two to four
tablespoons of water.
Upper crust: Mix half cupful
Iof brown sugar with half cupful
butter and one cupful white flour
and sprinkle and pat this mixture
over the top of pie and bake un-
til brown. The sugar and butter
will melt down through the pie
and make it solid enough so that
| it will all lift out together. Serve
with whipped cream or ice cream
Iif desired.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
TALKING DOLLS.

(From Mrs. N. r. S., Falls Church, }
Some time ago one of your read
ers asked about dolls that spoke
when a record inside them was
operated by turning a key.
There are also two stores in De.
troit. Mich, carrying dolls of many
types. one of which I know carries
the talking dolls. Names of the
stores are: j. L. Hudson Co., De-
troit 26. Mich, and Crawley, Mil
ner & Co., Detroit 26, Mich,