davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
c MAILED

State Welfare Administrator
N. C. Briggs has mailed May
assistance checks for 1882 800 to
19,045 recipients.
Aid included: $685., $50 to H.
1854 persons entitled to old age
assistance; $215, 720 to 1881 par
ents or relatives for aid to 1851
dependent children; and $780,
1870 to $40 recipients of aid to
the blind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
PARK OPENED

The Glacier National park
tourist season officially opened
May Is. West Glacier and the
east entrance at st. Mary now
are manned by rangers.
Park hotels are scheduled to
open June Is. At present, there
are cabin camps and motels on
Lake Mcdonald and in nearby
communities.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

- ---=11l-4
its smart to be thrifty!
Smart to save now on every piece Of Mayer
lifetime furniture Traditional quality
from the finest makers February so|e-prced!
Bedroono-Dining Room-Corpets-B s-Beddng-Up Upholstery
PICKED RANDOM HUNDREDS
@ e %T s With % so ef G @ a"s ] 9 % ehsc s s s"os six 4 o @
s ss s:: "sss es" : @ s @ W: % ,;;
D American bedroom % %':; s" ss ssoa e% %s SIC eo @ @
s4e7 @ me t tu0"vooe w e eo so 5o green @ oo'esx ees
m ne%o1 % huge huge %% double d5s ed[4 @ @ stsxp
III "9o'eo "oo09oo pieces was ooo
IN Ses mehooe s % %es So "os an" greer" trimmed Was @
now >43' Kenf fri~ood dhomebu back hnch
green upholstery Wos s115--no~ $3.50 s157 5o- sss
% xs huge x s sofa % sis5 % " k:" oss ss 'f @d 5 s %s @ atS ''
Johnson otnwood Heppewhte commod now >9
now s1s9 green upholstery sotn Was
:s;.4~: s:t:; ::t:: .s ;: ,s: v Wit. SIS s72 desk . kidney
s495 ion eroy texture Was s339no~ $3.50
u,xha. 4+ a, ~ dak Icrosb mahogany
conouoe Gnwo We bed Was S45o
s3425o-------now S19s , !, < oI
eng dome cushions oen oeoe sor
Was S279, Je Was now
\ PIE was p'9o------------ no" 9'''
lounge ot rs nes v Ss5o now szse
Was Sis >xI ht t t ~ hhs a
Twist Provincial Was SIS
petm choice Of edor SO. yd up s325 s495
cushions blue hso fooled a inches
Mayer Go.
a*""" 's"sFVC57"s1) BETWEEN A"'
Evening star., 1950-12-04
,Parley on Discrimination
In D. {. TO Be Held Dec. 10

A conference against discrimi-
hation in Washington. initiated
by the Washington Trade Union
Council for Negro Rights, will be
held December 10 at 1918 M street
NV.
The council has been organiz-
ing legal and public support for
Negro rights in Federal and pri-
vate employment here. Members
include: Henry Thomas, president
Of AFL Hod-C Carriers Building and
Common Laborers, Local "a; Ed
ward e. Fisher, president of the
United Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers Local All; Oliver T. Pal
mer, business agent, Local All:
Thomas Richardson, chairman Of
the antidiscrimination commit
tee, United Public Workers; and
Joseph Beavers, business agent
AFL Cooks. Pastry Cooks and
Kitchen Employees.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Music Notes
Lutheran Choristers Give Evidence
OF Remarkable Progress in Concert Here
Rv da Snun
BY EIeno de Soy.

The first Christmas program
this season was given by the Ma
tional Lutheran Chorus in Consti-
tuition Hall yesterday afternoon.
r. E. Snesrud directed.
The remarkable progress which
the choristers achieve in the inter-
vals between concerts, the beauty
of tone and the exemplary use
OF the pianissimo has made the
group outstanding. The new vest
ments, designed along simple but
artistic lines. dedicated last spring
ut the organizations fifth ami
versary, provided a good looking
frame for the subject of the
concert.
The program opened with the
christmas Song" a story of the
Nativity, arranged by Roy Ring
wald from selected carols and
tnterspersed with abridged verses
from the Holy Scriptures, narrated
by Rev. Arnold F. Keller, jr. In
this Mr.. Snesrud, at times,
alternated one group of singers
with another. or with a soloist,
combining them again to rise in
q full-throated concerted song or
to fall to a mere whisper. Especi-
ally effective was the delivery Of
Adams familiar "Cantique de
Noel" included in the arrange
ment and transposed into a higher
key. which showed the range
and the purity of the directors
sopranos.
Besides the Song of Christmas"
the first part of the program in
cluded Bach's Break Forth, D
Beauteous Heavenly Light; f.
Melius Christiansen's adaptation
Of Luther's hymn. From Heaven
Above" to Schumann's music; a
charming number arranged by
Margrethe Hokanson, entitled "a
Joyous Christmas Song" per-
formed in Norwegian, and so
Dark The Night" by Dorothy
Radde Emery. dedicated to the
chorus and augmented by an
antiphonal quartette of trumpets.
The selection was effective and
scored success for the chorus and
for the composer who was in the
audience. 4
Eisenberg and Padwa Heard.
The all-Bach cello-piano re-
eital by Maurice Eisenberg and
Vladimir Padwa in the Phillips
Gallery an hour later brought
forth the novelty of three of
Bach's choral preludes in the ar
arrangement of Kodaly: ZACH was
lis doch unser Leben," Water Un-
ser in Himmelreich" and "Christus
der uns selig macht." For beauty
they should be singled out from
the rest Of the selections.
Using the wide range of the
cello, even to the violin clef, Ko-
daily treated the instrument as a
human voice. 1t was up to Mr..
Eisenberg to do the rest. His love-
1y singing tone and artistic in
sight made perfect gems of the
three numbers. He was further
heard in the unaccompanied
"Suite No. 2 in D Minor" and a
sonata for the two instruments.
This duo-recital gave the first
opportunity to hear Mr.. Padwa
alone. He is well remembered here
through his appearances in Con-
stitution Hall as pianist of the
First Piano Quartet. An accom-
plished soloist and ensemble
player. the artist chose the Bach
BuSoni 'Toccata in c Major" fire.
auently favored by organists. |
Since it is in reality an organ
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Airline Chief to Speak

Ralph S. Damon. president of
Transcontinental & Western Air
lines. will speak at a meeting of
the Washington Society of Engi-
neers at pm. Wednesday in the
Cosmos Club auditorium, Madison
place and H street NV. MIR. Da-
mon will talk on "Aviation's Trib-
ute to the Engineer"
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Williom Wotkins Performs
On New Hon,mond Oroon

William Watkins. Washington's
own organ virtuoso. gave a recital
in the National Gallery of Art last
night. The artist used new con-
cert model Hammond organ
loaned to the gallery by the
Campbell Music Co.
Pleasing in tone the organ
showed a surprising wealth OF
color. especially in such works as
Handles Concerto No. S, in F
Major" and Bach's "Fantasie and
Fugue in c Minor" Mr.. Watkins
handled the instrument with the
ease of an expert down to the
detailed use of various stops. The
resonance of a real organ was
somewhat wanting in Langlais'
Chant Heroique," LA Nativite"
and ''Fete," in spite of Mr.. Wat
kins' clever manipulation of the
registers. His playing from mem
ory speaks always we'll for the
thoroughness of his approach to
the organ as a concert instrument.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

piece, it was apropos that Mr..
Padwa conceived it's sonorities
with more grandeur in volume
than it is customary in piano per-
formances. The robust Steinway
in the Phillips Gallery stood up
well under it. Yet. his contrast
ing encore brought out the finer
qualities of his playing to great
er advantage.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

BITES OFF MORE THAN HE CAN CHEW Shopping too
much for me- fumes Wordsworth K Worrywort Sometimes
looking Wordsworth find
that in the Yellow his Classified Telephone Directory But
he H find Shoes Storage Tires and just about
thing folks time trouble
when they want to where buy it. The Chesapeake
Potomac Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
newsmaker gift
LIE JOHN
HAIR DRYER

HAIK DRYER
It'll be just about the hondiest oppIi-
onoe in the house dries hair,
lingerie, hosiery defrosts refrigero-
tor d. thows frozen foods. Cuts
drying time to jify with
exceptional heat and air. Instont hot
or cold, at the flick of q switch
thermostot heat control. Come in and
hear how quietly it functions un-
affected by radio or TV. r
Others, 8o5 and 1905.
WGL-EIectric Appliances, Down
Stoirs Store :. oso Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Shop
Talk
BY Dorothy Bihlmon

Americas first all-plaStic CON-
certina is made Of bakelite styrene
which makes possible its sale at
a low retail price in comparison
with imported instruments. This
new concertina is accurately tuned
in the key of c, with seven plastic
keys actuating 18 tuned styrene
reeds. The six keys on the right
hand or melody side. play IL
notes of one and one-half octaves.
The single bass key for left hand
plays six notes for chord or
rhythomacco compartment. all in
harmony with either blow or draw
notes on the melody side. All
reeds are nodded in one piece Of
long life bakelte styrene by q
patented process. Improvements
in the reed housing makes quicker
and easier response in playing.
The bellows come in q variety Of
colors and fold open to a maxi
mum width of 11h inches. End
cases are 5A inches in diameter
and also nodded Of this plastic
in mottled effects and bright solid
colors. The plastic hand straps
are adjustable, and the instru-
ment closes to 512 inches. You'll
find this instrument weighs only
9 ounces packed and comes with
song instruction booklet so
simply written that even young
ster beginner can play several
songs before learning the musical
scales.
Know of a new baby you have
to present a gift to? Well, keep
in mind an attractive musical
photo album. This, naturally
comes covered in either pink or
blue and it contains six cello
phane leaves banded in heavy
boarding which will hold S by
inch photos Of the baby. Behind
this there are many place sheets
for snapshot photos 50 you may
Evening star., 1950-04-12
record the growth Of the baby
for quite a period Of time.

Have you seen the new de luxe
pin-it-Skirt-marker? With this
gadget there are no more uneven
hemlines, no more awkward yard
sticks, no guesSwork. messy chalk,
stuck fingers or fumbling for pins.
We feel certain this item will
prove one of the greatest boons
to sewers developed in years. It
is quick and easy to use and will
prove accurate in hemline mark
ing which it should accomplish
in half the time old-fashioned
methods used to take. The gadget
is adjustable to any skirt length,
the marker automatically finds
the right height and holds the
fabric securely while you insert
pins through the slot provided.
You'll find there is no lost motion
for your pins are within easy
reach. stuck in the convenient pin
cushion that is built in the extra
heavy, chrome finish base. In
this day of huctuating hemlines,
this pin-it-marker is an article
no woman should be without.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Bacon Stuffed ScoIIops
For q different" appetizer tr,

For different" appetizer try
bacon stuffed scallops.
Wash small scallops well and
dry them. Fry some bacon and
stuff small squares of it into Sits
cut in the scallops. Season with
salt and pepper, roll in fine bread
crumbs, dip in beaten egg diluted
with a little water-then in crumbs
again. Fry until golden brown in
Evening star., 1950-04-12
THANK YOU NOTE;
FUDGE RECIPE.

(From Mrs. E. J. G., Chevy Chase }
May I sincerely thank Mrs. G.
C. F., Bethesda, and Miss H. L. r.
Washington, for telling me how to
make pineapple fritters. People
are really kind. And thanks to
RICH. Is there anything it can't
answer? I have tried unsuccess-
fully for a long while to obtain
this recipe.
Now. try this fudge recipe. folks,
it is really good. One pound sugar.
4 ounces bitter chocolate. small
can evaporated milk, " jar marsh
mallow cream, butter size of small
egg. "a to l cup black walnuts.
Combine sugar. cut up chocolate
and milk. Stir slowly until dis
solved. Boil for 8 minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire and
add butter and marshallow cream.
Beat and add nuts.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
KEEP SUGAR SOFT.
From Mrs. J. +. X.
ToJIpoo p0rL

For the lady who asked how to
keep brown sugar soft. Put the
sugar into a jar and put q piece
of white bread in the jar and keep
well covered. Any kind of jar with
a good cover will do. Change the
bread once in a while.
I never have any trouble keep
ing 1t soft and do not change the
bread more than every two or three
months,
Evening star., 1950-04-12

When using a tray for a con-
valescing member of your family,
or for breakfast for a guest, be
sure to use a tray cloth. An
attractive paper mat may substi-
tute for the cloth if you wish.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS.


From Mrs. d. c. c., Washington
In answer to Mrs. r. Z. D.. and
others: I tried innerspring. hair
and cotton mattresses searching
in vain and at considerable ex-
pense for one that would give
sleeping comfort. All failed to
give satisfaction. as each soon
was packing or following in the
regions Of greatest body weight
pressure. Also each began to
shed dust through the cover, and
this is of great Importance to
many asthmatic individuals.
AS soon as they were available
after the war. ! purchased 4la-
inch thick foam rubber mattress
and placed this upon a board
platform support discarding all
springs. This arrangement has
given me grand sleeping comfort
Now after several years of con-
slant use there Is no suggestion
of following in spots. The sur
face is as smooth as when pur-
chased.
Like Mr.. r. Z. D., I had been
compelled to sleep on a board be-
cause of q back injury. But Or
thopedic surgeons are now rec
ommeding a firm bed for every
one. And why put a bed board
on top of springs? / have found
the rubber mattress upon the
board platform gives best re-
suits.
A word of warning to those
who have been used to sleeping
upon ultra soft beds. the first few
nights rest on the firm bed will
seem radically different. But
when you become accustomed to
the straight, firm relaxation you
will find that you get up feeling
more rested and with fewer mus
Gle aches and twinges. Many an
allergic individual may get better
rest because the rubber mattress
does not give of the fine dust
so common with other types.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
FROM Mrs. r. =. LOB.
Silper Spring.

To Mrs. NJ. s, r. Arlington in
regard to cherry sayings: Don't
overlook the Cheerful Cherub." By
Rebecca McCann. This charming
cherub with his clever verses ap-
pears in syndicated form in GER
tain newspapers, and has been
published in book form. complete
with the original illustrations. II
contains hundreds Of verses. phil
oSophical. humorous. wiStflil.
The sketches of Cheruh and Dog
would grace your wall plaques.
This book is suitable for readers
Of all ages, and Is delightful for q
Shut-in.
To Mrs. r N. G., Arlington.
concerning canaSta: Rules for
canasta can be obtained at any
drug store, or write to Pellegrtni
q Cudahy. 33S Sixth avenue.
New York City IL. You do not
need q special deck. use two regu-
lar decks Of playing cards with
two extra jokers N each deck.
The game is similar to rummy.
1t can be played with 2. 3. (. S or
6 players. and in each case the
technique for winning is different.
To Mrs. NJ, Meg. Washington:
In regard TO yeast rolls: This
is what We call the flve- minute
rolls. They are easy to do. and
take only f1ve minutes. Scald
one cup Of milk and add to 1t
three tablespoons melted short
ening. Set this aside to cool
some. In a cup put V cup sugar.
then u cup water, then crumble
yeast cake into it. Let stand
until yeast disSolves. Milk has
cooled enough by the time the
yeast is ready. Pour the milk
mixture over lightly beaten egg
in a big bowl. Add n teaspoon
salt. Add yeast mixture. Stir in
three to 3l2 cups Of -four, y cup
at time. not mixing thoroughly
until the end. Let dough rise at
room temperature, before putting
down rolls. or place dough In ice
box overnight.
To those who have inquired
about making rag rugs: Beauti-
full rugs can be made in this way:
Cut or tear strips about Ia to 2
inches wide. Sew con machine)
the rough edges down. folding the
strip double as you do so. Sew
the strips end on end. Do not
sew colors indiscriminately. Plan
a long run of each color, so the
rug will have wide bands Of each
color. Plait the strips, using three
of same color, and sew the plaits
together by hand. For an oval
rug. let the straight center sec
tion be about one-third the
planned total length Of the nm
iShed rug. Check frequenaly to see
that the rug lies fiat; don't stretch
the plaits as you round the ends.
y
KEEP SUGAR SOFT.
From Mrs. J. +. X.
College Park
For the lady who asked how to
keep brown sugar soft. Put the
sugar into a jar and put . piece
of white bread in the jar and keep
well covered. Any kind of jar with
a good cover will do. Change the
bread once in a while.
I never have any trouble keep
Evening star., 1950-04-12
OLD HYMN2

From Mrs. N. M. r., Alexandria,
I wonder if it would be possible
to find an old hymn Sweet BY
and BY" with variations. would
be so glad If there is any one who
has it and would help me get a
copy. I used to play it years ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWElL
AFRICAN VIOLETS.

From Mrs. W. o. H.. Washington
Mrs. c. w. H. submitted to the
Clearing House the data that yel-
low African violets win be avail
able from q certain dealer this
year. I wish to go on record. as
Of the Metropolitan Afri-
can Violet Club. as saying that
yellow African violet has not been
originated. 1t is impossible to
hybridize q yellow violet from the
existing colors. and only extensive
by botanists may produce
such q flower in the future.
WOODEN SALAD BOWLS.
(Frons Mrs. r. M. S.. WashingtonJ
In answer to the lady who
wished information concerning
wooden Salad bowls, the following
came with my set Of bowls:
Before you use them first, we
suggest that you remove the sur
face film of wax by rubbing each
bowl vigorously with clean cloth
soaked in vinegar-and then
wiping thoroughly with a dry
cloth. Once this has been done.
regular use will enrich the patina
Of the bowls and will improve
their savory complement to your
salad. II you want your bowls
to improve with age, do not apply
water or soapy solution to them.
ITO clean, simply wipe carefully
with o lightly dampened clean
cloth. Store the bowls in a dry
well-aired place. If not used reg
ularly polish the bowls OCCASION
ally with salad oils. Always wipe
thoroughly so that no excess oil
is left on the surface"
I hope that this may be of
some help to her.
X X X =
OUTDOOR PROGRAM.
(From S. S. b., WashingtonJ
Now that spring is officially
here, the time has come to make
plans for family fun. With the
aid of the booklet Outdoor Pro-
gram 1885," just released by the
Department Of the Interior. you
can be sure of pleasant week ends
at little or no cost.
The campfire walk-nic, a popu-
lar innovation of last year, is being
repeated. 1t is a combination of
short nature walk, picnic supper
and then group fun.
Caravan trips to nearby spots
of interest are scheduled as well
as "bus and boots" outings for
those who enjoy vigorous walks.
Has your family seen our two
gardens of beauty: Dumbarton
Oaks and Kenilworth? They will
be open soon.
If you are interested in dis
covering more about Washington
in a group Of un-snobbish partic-
ipants, call the Park Naturalist,
RE. 1920, Extension 1857, and ask
for your copy of Outdoor Pro-
gram" which is free for the
asking.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
RECIPES WANTED?

From Mrs. r. L.. WashtngtonJ
Ladies. do you have q recipe
for mineStrone soup? Also what
about good Italian spaghetti
sauce? How does one Ak the
salad plate antipasto? Thanks
for any help.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
MAGAZINES?

From Mrs. J. r. B., ArlingtonD
viii some one please help me
to locate the following copies OF
Hobbies" Magazine? The June.
1874; August, 1914; December.
1945. and May. l948. issues.
Thank you so much for any help
in the matter.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
STUFFED TOYS.

from Mrs. B. c. B., Arlington }
For Mrs. M. F. j.. Takoma Park
Old nylon stockings make an
excellent filling for stuffed toys.
They work into the toy easily,
but the greatest advantage is that
when the toy is washed you can
shake it very hard and shake out
almost all the water. AS q result,
it dries quickly and leaves no
stains as so often happens in
drying stuffed toys.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

deep fat, drain on absorbent paper
and serve on toothpicks-in a
covered dish to keep them hot. AS
they must be hot to be good, it is
best to cook and serve in relays"
Evening star., 1950-04-12
IRONING.
From Mrs. J. D.,
West Hy1ttSUille.)

In answer to Mrs. P. BIS query
on ironing, I would like to sug-
gest that she turn the articles to
be Starched inside out before
dipping into the starch to prevent
any skum from getting on the
outer side of the article. If a
cooked starch Is used, skim off the
top before dipping. If the starch
sticks and burns on the iron
sprinkle some salt grains On the
ironing board and glide the iron
over it. this serapes off the starch
with no scratching to the surface
Of the iron.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
US. Department Of the Interior
Bureau Of Land Monagemena
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Will
liam Wesley Crosby, entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses, Clayton
Armstrong Pollard, and Harlie An
drew Fellers, all of Kasilof, Alaska,
has submitted final proof on his
homestead entry, Anchorage Serial
No. 011964 for the S12NEA sec. 10,
SW14NW14 sec. II T. N. R. IL w.
SIN, containing l20 acres, and it
is now in the files of the District
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the Dis
trict Land Office within the period
Of publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac-
copied and final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager
Date First Publication June 6, 1850
Date Last Publication July 4, 1850
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

There Is no personal or creative
God. Worship and prayer are use
less. Mans final end is here and
now. The universe was not created.
It is self-existing." These are some
of the things that are taught In
some Of our schools Git would be-
hoove Christian parents to make
sure it is not being taught their
own sons and daughters).
If I were a little boy and some
one told me that those gifts in my
Christmas stocking which so per-
fectly filled my childish wants had
been made by no one, but were
self-existing-well, I'd rather be-
lieve in Santa Claus. 1t would be
more intelligent.
If college professor. a scientist
even a clergyman-tells me now
that the universe and the earth
with its air, water, food and all
other things that so perfectly fill
humanitys needs, were never Gre
ated, but had always been self
existing-well even if I had never
heard of Almighty God, I would
still find their answer unsatisfac-
tory. l feel sure that I would wrig-
gle through to some vague idea OF
God. 1t would be more intelligent.
The most ignorant teaching is
that there is no God. The most
unscientific statement is that there
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
Department of the Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
COMMITTED Finol Proof

Notice is hereby given that John
Russell King, entryman, together
with his witnesses, Glen Howard
Gnad and Wilbur Orville Starner,
all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted
final committed proof on his home
stead entry, Anchorage Serial
012l74, for the W15NEA sec. q, T.
5 SIR. II w. SIN, containing 80
acres, and it is now in the files OF
the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
ka. and if no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after. said final proof will be ac-
cepted and final certificate issued.
CHESTER w. McNALLY,
Acting Manager
Date First Publication May Is, 1850
Date Last Publication June 10, 1850