davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Arthur Murray Citation Ball dazzling display Of dancing
technique Silver and Bronze Medaiss delight Tv audience
with graceful exhibition dances at Wadman Continental Room

Thrilling that's what it was :. Arthur Murray's
big beautiful Citation Ball. Exciting to see such
proud and happy crowd And pretty startling when
you realize that few short months ago many Of
shese ines aGcomRnsnea sr cancers nj naa never danced
right on this beautiful dance floor and they're
having wonderful time, thanks to those easy-to-
take Magic Step lessons! They're getting lot more
9us III e rearng oas W VI Y
TOO CAN ENJOY! Start now and catch up with this
gay crowd Learn to dance the Arthur Murray way
it's amazingly easy and loads of fun Be an
the Sunday night dance that's Network Television
Show! Call for your FREE guest lesson and dance
analysis take the first step to, whole new world
of happiness!
Evening star., 1950-11-26

this morning at a communion
breakfast of the Knights of Co
lumbus. He was reported snow
bound in New York.
Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rec
tor of st. Matthews Cathedral,
will speak in his place.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Why Grow Old?
Smart Men Count Galleries
By Josephine Lowmon

Most middle Gagged men are TOT
fat. They eat too much rich fooe
and do not exercise enough. Mer
love food like ham and eggs ane
hot cakes, steak and gravy ane
potatoes and apple pie a la mode
These are fine foods but if you
eat too much of them, or If they
take the place of whole wheat and
fresh vegetables and fruits and
milk. You are running your chances
for most vibrant health.
Men today are much more con-
scious of TIE health value of GER
tain foods than they used to be.
We used to have to virtually choke
a green salad down a man but
many Of them have now learned
the value of such foods and have
even learned to like them. In fact,
many men have gone a step fur
ther and have become experts In
the preparation of subtle and deli
cious salad dressings.
II you look statistics in the face
you will have to admit that over
weight is dangerous If you hope
to live long life or to avoid the
usual deterioration which occurs
from middle-age on. You do not
have q right to expect to live as
long as you would have If you are
carrying about many extra pounds
Most of the folks who are vital In
old age have been light eaters anc
some are slightly underweight
rather than overweight.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

i Women are more conscious of
weight because of the way 1t af-
fects their figures while men are
not so penalized in the field Of
attractiveness by bulges. There
fore men have gone along with
out realizing how pleasant it would
be, as well as how beneficial, to
keep or to recover the sleek torso
Of yester year.
Why not give yourself a break?
Why not tap the things we know
now about nutrition and longe-
witty? 1t is as important to you as
it is to your wife. You can have
your fling with the foods you love
once in a while but cut down on
amounts and build your diet about
the more vital foods. Learn to like
your egg poached rather than
fried, to eat your meat lean and
without French fries but with a
baked potato. AS the pounds drop
off you will find yourself with
more energy.
A man cannot cut his calorie
count so low as woman because
of his larger build. If you would
like to count your calories to see
how many you are consuming each
day to control your food intake,
send stamped. self addressed en-
velope with your request for my
calorie chart, leaf1et No. SO. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman, in care
tof The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BAKED BEANS;
INDIAN PUDDING;
LEMON PUDDING;
STAIN ON NYLON,
(Fron, Mrs. C.. G. c., Washington.

(Fron, Mrs. C. G. C., Wasttngton.j
Even though Tn not from Bos-
ton, here is an authentic museum
piece recipe for Boston baked
beans which have to cook the
whole blessed day. no short cuts,
no tomatoes, which Mrs. A. D.
of Washington asked for In RICH.
One quart small pea beans, "
pound fat salt pork. 2 teaspoons
salt, 1 tablespoon brown sugar,
" cup molasses, " teaspoon dry
mustard, boiling water. Wash
and pick over beans. Soak over
night in cold water. Come morn
ing, drain, cover with fresh water
and simmer until skins break.
Turn beans into bean pot. Score
pork and press into beans. Add
salt, sugar, molasses, and mustard.
Add boiling water TO cover. Lid
on, and so to bake in a slow oven
$50 degrees from 6 to 8 hours,
adding water as necessary to keep
beans just covered. Take lid
off during the last half hour
to let the beans and pork brown.
Serves 6 to s.
Here's a very old recipe for
Indian Meal Pudding to serve with
the Boston Bean dinner, which the
widow of Senator Mclean recon-
mends very highly in the Congress
sional Cook Book.
Put 11a quarts of milk on to
boil; stir in slowly l cupful meal,
VI cupful flour: take from fire
when 1t has thickened little; stir
in quickly "a cupful of molasses;
add VI cup sugar, " cup butter, /
cup raisins, citron. 2 eggs, well
beaten, teaspoon cinnamon heap
ing; teaspoon ginger, " teaspoon
cloves, 11a teaspoons salt. Add
Juice Of l orange and the peel of
II orange; Juice and " peel Of l
lemon; slice peel of orange and
lemon very thin; add cup of cold
milk; bake very slowly from 212
to 3 hours.
# this recipe is too much to
handle, here's simpler one for
Baked Lemon Pudding which Mrs.
A. D. also requested.
One and a half lemons, Juice
and rind, / cup sugar. l heaping
tablespoon flour, Y teaspoon salt,
2 egg yolks, cup milk, whites of
2 eggs, beaten stiff, Put in baking
dish in order given, folding in
whites last; put baking dish in
another with hot water. as for
custards: bake in moderate oven
IS minutes. Serve hot or cold.
For Mrs. w. S. H. of Alexandria
who is anxious to remove stain
on her nylon slip. She might try
Evening star., 1950-01-04
soaking the slip in a solution of

soaking the slip in a solution o1
sodium perborate and soapy wa.
ter. Use 4 tablespoons perborate
(buy it at the drugstore) to pint
of soapy water. I don't know Il
this will remove the stain left by
her dark hose but this bleaching
method on silks makes yellowed
aged blouses as white as. snow, sc
perhaps the dark stain will be
|lightened, at least. Soak the
garment at least 20 or 80 minutes
then rinse thoroughly. Here's
hoping.
SPECIAL ANGEL FOOD CAKE?
From Mrs. H.. Nick. Arlington }
Does any one have the angel
food cake recipe that appeared ir
c. paddlefords column earlier this
year? The recipe came from
Oregon and the cake is set into
q cold oven beginning at $50 de-
grees and gradually increased In
temperature as it bakes. I have
lost the baking instructions and
want the recipe as soon as pos
sible. I will be eternally CRATE
full.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
LEMON SPONGE PIE.

from Mrs. r. d. r., Silper Spring. }
To Mrs. L. M. H., Washington
]. believe the lemon pie-cake she
Is looking for is called lemon
sponge pie. This is a very old
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch recipe, also
very good.
Three eggs (separated, 8 table
spoons lemon Juice, / teaspoon
grated lemon rind. cup granu-
lated sugar, 3 tablespoons all-pur-
pose flour, " teaspoon salt, !
tablespoon melted butter, IA cups
milk. Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon color. Add lemon juice
and rind. Mix sugar, flour ano
salt. add to the egg mixture. Stil
IN melted butter and milk. Fold
In stif1y beaten egg whites, turn
into unbaked pie shell and bake ir
460-degree oven about 10 minutes
Reduce heat to $50 degrees ano
bake 20 minutes longer. Sprinkle
the top with powdered sugar, when
it is taken from the oven.
\ To Mrs. W. C.. K, Hyattsyille
Too much sugar or overbaking vii,
cause egg custards to be watery.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
C|earinq House
RIO;
WASHER.
From Mrs. H. D. ~, Takon1d

frTOW MIS-. II. II. w., uhOHtu
Park
In answer to the SOS from H
T. D.. I have had as neighbors
for the past year and a half a
lovely couple from Rio. I told
them about your letter and they
will be glad to answer your ques-
tions if you will write to me
through the RICH.
He is in the Navy. under
stand that $500 a month does not
go far in Rio. Some things are
higher, some not so high and 1t
is hard to find a place to rent.
would also like to tell Mrs.
H. w. how much I like my washer.
which bought the first week that
it was on the market. I was going
to buy an expensive one that a
friend praised highly. Now feel
that my machine is just as fine
as hers at just about half the
price. My clothes were never so
clean when used my old wringer-
type machine. You use the same
old type soaps. too, not the new
detergents.
I don't think that I have missed
day reading the RICH and want
to add my thanks for a wonder
full page. Have meant to help
out lots of times in return for all
the times I have been helped,
but just never got around to it.
X X X
LEMON CAKE PIE.
fFron, Mrs. D. C.. T., Wdshington.J }
Two tablespoons butter. l cup
sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs,
l cup milk juice and rind of /
lemon. Cream butter and sugar.
Add flour to creamed mixture,
then add beaten egg yolks, milk,
grated rind and Juice. When
thoroughly blended, blend in egg
whites and pour in unbaked pie
shell, 1926 degrees for As minutes,
or bake in custard cups set in a
pan of hot water.
Bake like custard or until a
silver knife comes out dry when
tried in custard.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
By Barbara Bell

Just the thing for the woman
who's new at the sewing game
well fitting slip and pantie COM
bination that comes in few pat
tern pieces and a wide range Of
sizes. Trim with narrow lace If
desired.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.. 1854
Is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, AZ,
~. 46. 4s. so, and So. Size 38. slip.
requires az yards Of 39-inch
fabric: panties, 1h yards.
For this pattern, send rs cents,
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. p. O. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall and
winter Stylist. "a pages Of bright
new ideas for. every home sewer.
Free slipper pattern printed inside
ths book. Send rs cents today.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
KOSHER CORNED BEEF?.
COTTAGE CHEESE CUP CAKE?

COTTAGE CHEESE CUP CAKE?
(Fron, Mrs. H. A. W., Wnshington.) }
I should greatly appreciate it
if some one would send to RICH
the recipe for kosher >corned beef
that I am told appeared in this
column some time ago. I missed
the recipe and the person who
saw it didn't keep it.
Does any one have a recipe for
a cheese cup cake? have
searched for and tried recipes for
several years but have been un-
able to find the right one. The
cup cake I became interested in
was made by a caterer. It was
small, had no crust of any kind,
was made apparently in a paper
cup and was very smooth and
creamy. Yet, it could be eaten
with the fingers.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
CRAFT SUPPLIES.

(From Mrs. C.. r. B., Vienna.)
In reply to j. A. c., Washington
for craft supplies I would like to
say I have found a very salts
factory place, namely Shelart
Studios. 1902 Sixth street south,
st. Petersburg, Fla. Their cata-
logue is very helpful and I am
glad to send some information to
RICH, for I have received helpful
suggestions so many times.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
By Peggy Roberts


This pretty-to-bed set not only
looks and feels luxurious, but it is
warm, comfortable and easy. to
make. The set makes a charming
and inexpensive gift for a con-
valescent friend or for your own
reading-in-bed hours!
To obtain this pattern, send 20c
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts. The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100. Sta
tion G, New York 10, N. Y.
just what you've been waiting
for -. the big new book Of needle
work news! Chock-full Of fasci-
mating designs. including four gift
patterns with instructions. Special
features j. needle ''know- how
and exciting information on
what's-new-to-make. Send twen-
ty-five (25c) In coin.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BAKED LEMON PUDDING.
(Fron1 Mrs. j. P. OF,
WdStindtOn,)

For Mrs. A. D., Washington,
who requested the recipe for baked
lemon custard or pudding, I think
the following is it. -
One tablespoon butter. cup
sugar, l cup milk, 2 tablespoons
flour. 2 eggs fseparated, juice of
one lemon. Cream butter and
sugar, add flour. lemon juice,
beaten egg yolks, and milk.
Fold in beaten egg whites.
Bake 40 minutes in 35O-degree
oven. Pour pudding into buttered
baking dish and set in pan of
water. Serve hot. Result is Gus
tard on bottom and cake on top.
"a cup of sugar may be used if
you prefer the custard tart; also
grated rind of lemon.)
VALUE OF CHAIR?
(From G. S., T1Eon1d Pdrk)
I have a mahogany occasional
chair with inlaid wood and mother
OF pearl across the top and lions
heads on each corner. Back and
seat are upholstered. Could any
one tell me if the chair is of any
value as it needs some work done
on it and I don't want to do it
otherwise.
Also, have gold leaf frame
which has been gilded over. Is
there any way of removing the gilt
and restoring the gold leaf?
y \ y y
SALT ON METAL.
From Mrs. E. N. H., Arlington.)
For Mrs. T. F. N. of Chevy
Chase: If any kind of salt stands
on plated or any metal it will
either. corrode 1t or pit it. There
is nothing you can do except have
1t refinishd. I fried salted chicken
in an aluminium (club) dutch oven
and 1t pitted it terribly. I/wrote
to the company and got my infor-
nation. I ruined some new tubs
(zinc) washing salt cured meat
in them and not getting it all
washed off we'll enough.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
: INACTIVE PATTERNS.
WIRE CHAIRS2


from Mrs. H. L., Washington. J
I never saw an answer to the re-
quest for plan to purchase silver
In inactive patterns. I would sug-
gest that the lady try either the
Colorado State Silver Exchange
Colorado Springs, Colo. or Julius
Goodman and Son. n Madison
Ave. Memphis. Tenn.
Both these firms are very nice
about mailing lists of available
pieces, prices, etc.
4 Now a request. Are the wire
chairs and tables which we used
10 see in every drugstore still be-
ing manufactured? II so, where
Gan they be purchased. preferably
here In town?
I LEMON CAKE-PIE.
from Mrs. L. H. A., Washington.l J
3 Two tablespoons butter, cup
sugar. 4 tablespoons -four. 2 eggs,
i cup milk, juice and rind of
lemon. Cream butter and sugar.
Add flour. egg yolks, milk, Juice and
rind Of lemon. Fold in beaten egg
whites. Pour into unbaked pie
shell and bake for 80 minutes
at $50.
\ Il
POEM?
from Mrs. U. c. r., Kensington.
Can any one give me the little
two-verse poem entitled Where
Is God?"
'Where Is the sea, the fishes said
As they swan the ocean blue"
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
:. full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold Doth
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page The Evening. Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not .neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CassceN
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Come in or Pick Up Your Phone - Coll

Any fine Between the hours
Of 8 AN. end 9 PM. except
Sunday - experienced m en-
will Install your Admirol teIe-
vision-no obligation! Moth
ing 70 pey for! Try it for 5
days free!
Evening star., 1950-06-11

5-DAY HOME DEMONSTRATION
OF THIS ADMIRAL is" SET
Here's the breok Washington hos been waiting for Five
days listen and leisure and your
venienes the choice operotns under the conditions
and environment Of your loeole. Tune it YOURSELF
Test yourself See for yourself If this really what you
won't Come in Or phone Home Appliance Company and
moke arrangements for your Home Demonstrotion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
.BWpC HOLDS REGULAR
 MEETING MONDAY NOON

At the Juneau Business and Pro fessional Woman's Club meeting in the Baranof Hotel Monday new members were Mrs. Doris Barnes Mrs. Oliver Bosworth, Mrs. Nila Hall Mrs. Beulah Hickey, Mrs. Inga Miller and Mrs. Kathryn Nelson.
 Mrs. Bertha Ellinger was desig- mated official representative of the club at the biennial convention of the National Federation of BPW clubs at San Francisco July 3 to July '.
 Miss Elizabeth Rundell was named to assist the local committee being organized by Mayor Waino Hen drickson in gathering information for the Alaska Commission of Children and Youth.
 Mrs. Lucille Stine reported the clubs library fund was growing steadily under the impetus of the occasional chair which will be awarded at the regular club meet ing next Monday noon.
 During the meeting the nominat- Ing and auditing committees were elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT E GIVEN, PUBLIC FREE, APR. 21

The Juneau High school Band,
 Joseph M. Shofner directing will be presented in spring concert at
 the high school gymnasium April 21. Admission is free to the public. This years J-Hi Band numbers i8 members selected from total instrumental personnel of 92, mak- ng it the largest band in the his tory of the Juneau schools. And. according to director Shofner, the present band excels bands of pre- vious years in balance, blend and tone quality.
 Intensive rehearsals are being held daily to perfect varied and difficult program. Included on the
 program are: The First Movement
 of Schubert's unfinished Sym
 phony;;" delightful Strauss waltz
 Tales from the Vienna Woods;
 the popular Student Prince" over
 ture by Rpmberg. In addition sev- eral more recent compositions will be performed.
 The Juneau music public is cor
 iially invited to attend this con-
 cert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Week ceremonies at the Catholic Church of the Nativity have been announced as follows:
 This evening there will be Len ten devotions, sermon and Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:45.
 On Holy Thursday, Solemn Pon- tifical Mass will be at 8 am. Tle Most Rev. Francis D. Gleeson, S. J., will be celebrant. Tn the eve ming, there will be Holy Hour from 7.30 to 8:30
 On Good Friday, Mass of the Presanctified will be at noon follow ed by the Stations of the Cross. In the evening, there will be Stations of the Cross and sermon at 7:45
 On Holy Saturday, ceremonies will begin at ' am, followed by Solemn Pontifical Mass at about o'clock
 On Easter Sunday, Masses will be at 2, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30. Bish- ID Gleeson will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation on Eas- ter Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 20 FROM SEATTLE ON YESTERDAYS SFLIGHT

Twenty passengers flew to Seatt.e yesterday with Pan American Air ways and four to Ketchikan. They were: MT. Springer, Lee Morrison, Mrs. Felix Aubucheon and infant, Harry Bjork, Mrs. Campbell, Fran ces Charles, Walter Ebbett, Mrs. w. Ebbett and infant, Walter Eo- bett, Jr., w. Hegeman, B. D. Hide brand, Jess Joseph, Florica Larson, Priscilla Stultz and infant, D. c White, Mrs. D. c. White, Robert Hanks, Clifton Seiver, It. Col w. Franklin. for Seattle. For Ketchi- kan. c. J. Hegele, A. L. Zumwalt, c. A. Scriven, E. E. Engstrom.
 The Fairbanks flight took the following passengers: Gertrude Wetzel, Mary Hayes, Ray Beach L. w. Williamson, Clarence Keat- ing. Coming to Juneau from Fair banks were: Brick Newbould. Paul Otto, Lawrence Nevue. Al Beban- con, Lloyd Albright, Louise AL bright, E. Burch.
 Making the flight from Seattle tc Juneau were the following. A. Helin, c. Purcell, E. Eklund, R. McRach- ron, H. Girrie, D. Stephens, L Bowen, c. Coonson. R. Crow, Mrs c. Crow. MT. Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
MAN AND WIFE, BIG GAME HUNTERS,
 GOING TO KODIAK

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Zimmerman of Albuquerque, New Mexico. ar rived here yesterday and will be ir town a few days before going :o the Interior and westward
 Main object of the trip. besides seeing relatives at Kodiak, is a bea: hunt on that Island. They have ar- ranged with Charles Watson, well. known big game hunter, for twt weeks aboard his boat, Kodiak Bear III, which will take them around the island and into likely hunting grounds.
 Before going to Kodiak, however, Zimmerman said that having ar rived yesterday with the big blow and hearing Juneauites tell him 1t was very unusual" he and Mrs. Zimmerman are going to remain in town long enough to see some sun- shine. Then they will fly to Far banks and go over the railroad to Anchorage and thence to Kodiak by plane.
 At Kodiak they will visit a niece and her husband, MT and Mrs. Bill Haman. Haman is connected with the Naval Base on the island and Mrs. Haman teaches in the Kodiak high school
 The Zimmermans promised to re- port. on their return, their success at bear hunting. They are one of the first of big game hunters to come through Juneau this season.
 After a month or six weeks in the Territory they will return to their home in Albuquerque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
LIBRARY DRIVE HITS "N0TCH" AS
 $1So SUM ADDED

One large and two small contri- buttons to the Juneau Memorial Library Building fund added SlSC to the drives goal today, as the amount remaining to be raised hit another notch" along the way
 The three donations brings money needed now down to S3,7508 it was announced by B. D. Stewart, acting chairman in charge of the drive. A total of $70,0O0 is sought tc building the structure, to be matched with federal money.
 Auxiliary No. 6 of the Pioneers of Alaska confirmed their pledge of S150 to the library board, which they had previously announced fol- lowing meeting here late last week.
 Yesterday Sam B. Dapcevich, jan itor in the Federal building. drop ped into the office of Dr. James c. Ryan, commissioner of education and a member of the board, to lay a $10 bill on his desk.
 At the same time, a letter ar rived at Stewards home from MT. and Mrs. Frank Heinke. Heinke op- crates a plumbing shop under his name on w. 18th Street. With their contribution of $20 came this little jingle, written by Mrs. Heinke:
 T took my faithful plumbers friend, And with the magic rubber end
 I plunged it deep in pockets thin. Hoping I'd pull up fin"
 And sure enough it did not fail me Instead of five it was a twenty.
 So please accept this small donation For the JML's concrete foundation '
 To get back into prose, the Alaska Native Service today turned over $383 in cash to Dr. Ryan. and said that about S25 more would be on its way soon. The amount, raised by donations among employees of the service in the Goldstein Build ing, was announced several weeks ago. They expected to raise in the neighborhood of $4O0, but will go over it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
MARTHA MEETING E
 CHANGED TO THURSDAY

The Martha Society will hold it's April business meeting Thursday April 6, to avoid conflict with Good Friday services.
 Hostesses for the dessert lunch- con at 1:30 pm, in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors, will be Mrs J. B. Reher anG Mrs A. K. Medley. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. w. LeiverS.
 Arrangements for meetings of Southeast Alaska Presbyterial so- cieties, to be held in Juneau April 1924, will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
URBACHS ON BARANOF

Leon Urbach, prominent mer chant of Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Urbach is aboard the Baranot returning home after a business and pleasure trip in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
MRJ. HUNTER. JR. HERE

Mrs. Earl Hunter, Jr., did not go south on the Princess Norah as eported but is still in Juneau. It was Mrs. Earl Hunter, ST., making he trip south on an extended vis- if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Gordon Byrne and Mrs. Jeff Manning were admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday No one was dismissed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
Public Sales


Joining in Unioa County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16

FOR SALE-Guernsey COW,
freshen soon with third calf.
Phone H-72, 2 miles south of w.
Mansfield, Robert Huffman.