davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-28
CHIIDREN'S PARTIES.

From Mrs. N. F., Silper Spring.
For Mrs. r. F., Washington:
You will find "The Complete
Book of Children's Parties" by
Florence Hamsher very helpful. I
bought my copy at the department
store on Eleventh and G streets
NV.
From L. A. c., Washingto1lJ
Anent inquiry about party
games: Give each one in group
paper with one word on it. Give
prize to child who can get most
words from this one word. Lots
of fun for all ages. Such as
Rabbit" which might form sit"
"at, " "bat," "bit," "bar," rat" etc.
Grownups try such word as "Ono-
matopoeia."
COOP SCHOOL.
(Fron, S. L., Mount Rdinier)
For Mrs. w. r. K, Chillun1.
Have you investigated the Kay
wood Gardens Nursery School and
kindergarten, Inc? It Is a per-
fectly wonderful place for little
people. It is cooperative school
where the mothers assist and the
daddy's help, too Gin the repair
and maintenance of equipmenD i.
The Nursery School Is in session
the year round for three hours
every morning, Monday through
Friday. The Kindergarten will
again be in operation for the
fall term. though registrations are
now being accepted. The address
of the school is 2714 Webster
street, Mount Rainier. Md.
**
CANCER CLINIC.
From Mrs. R.W., LdndoUer Hills J
Mrs. M. w., Garrett Park.
don't know If this is the Cancer
Clinic you mean or not or If they
asked for funds over the radio;
but here is the address of the
clinic in Pittsburgh.
Cancer Clinic, 3700 Liberty ave-
nue., Pittsburgh "a, Pa.
They are doing wonderful WORK
there. lived a few blocks away
from there for a couple of years.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By Mortho PerciIIo
Fashion Director, JeweIry Industry Council
Guest columnins for Eleni Who Is
N1eaK.anN

Guest colvmnins for Eleni Who Is
on Veeation).
BY way of tom-tom, televisiou
and telepathy, we have been get
ting "the word" on fall fashions.
Even to those of us who have been
through numerous seasons of re-
porting, this looks like a season
full of news.
Through the mists of Scotch
plaids and gray fannels, horse
shoe necklines and velvet shoes,
glitter jewelry and Spanish capeS.
this much we can definitely see.
Fashion for fall 1850 is slim
mer, sleek figure. Her hair is
short. Her skirts are narrow . .
very narrow even when they
are made comfortable and inter-
esting by little pleats which dart
out from the hemline like a
Evening star., 1950-07-28

| don't bother us nall as mucn as
those that other people make,
for our nervous systems are ad-
justed to the shock beforehand.
the author reminds us.
Individuals can do much to
eliminate noise themselves by
guarding against unnecessary
shouting and calling and banging,
using noisy machines in need of
overhauling. And to the COM
munity interested in conducting
an anti-noise campaign, The Ma
tional Noise Abatement Council,
g Rockefeller plaza, New York 20,
N. Y, will tell all.
Gaily illustrated is Jean Hersey's
Painting for Fun" appearing in
Woman's Day. She and her fam
lily find fun in packing their paint
ing equipment and settling down
in some likely spot, turning out
pictures, then praising and criti-
cizing each others work. AS
might be expected. the same scene
looks quite different to each mem
Der of the family. Painting makes
one really see shapes and colors,
the author believes. What we
did to the canvases isn't nearly
so important as what painting the
pictures did for us, one and ALL"
she exclaims.
This magazine also includes an
article by Carolyn Wilkinson on
resoling shoes at home. complete
with many pictures and detailed
data on materials, equipment and
technique.
The American Home presents
the glass collection of Dorothy
Stickney, of Life with Mother"
fame. It's Actress Glass that she
collects. bearing portraits OF
famous actors and actresses, or,
less commonly, scenes from famous
plays. First made in 1879. a
genuine piece of Actress Glass
can be easily identified. Author
Mary E. Nome declares, by the
shell design impressed on it, some
times resembling the back Of
miniature hand mirror. Miss
Stickney now has nearly a hun
dred pieces in her collection, for
the most part discovered by her
on Cape Cod, in Woodstock. New
York, and near her country home
in Flemington, N. j.
The first of three installments
of Bellies on Their Toes" more
about the life of the now famous
Gilbreth family of Cheaper by
the Dozen" appears in the Ladies'
Home Journal. The authors, of
course, are again Frank, jr., and
sister Ernestine.
Today's Woman presents an in
teresting report on the process
Evening star., 1950-07-28

manicured. (For q lasting finish,
put a sealing topcoat over the en-
tire surface of the nail and along
the underside Of the tip s. Arms:
Underarms freed Of superfuous
hair with dry razor and treated
with an antiperspirant (use any
good commercial one or a rs per
cent solution of aluminium chlo-
ride made by a druggist0 6. FL
bows: Smoothed with wet pumice.
y. Body: All exposed areas pro-
tected with sunburn preventa-
tive.
8. Face: Carefully made down
to Withstand inspection in the
suns glare. A sparing layer Of
foundation. even for swimming,
in a color that matches your de-
gree of tan will look natural and
preserve the beauty of your skin
for another day. 8. Hair brushed
to neat and shining perfection.
Be sure to wear a hat or scarf to
prevent discoloring or dryness
when your hair will be exposed
to the sun for long periods.
Spic and = span grooming Is
what it takes to achieve a strik-
ing appearance any time!
Evening star., 1950-07-28

Dance Through q Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers OF
anyone can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved by tests in the Powers laboratory.
For the booklet giving complete details,
write John Robert Powers in care Of
The Evening Star. inclosins a self
addressed, stamped envelope and Zoe
Gin coin) to cover costs.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Readers Clearing House
Conducted hx BETSY CASWELL
Conducted by BETSY CASWELl
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
From Mrs. D. H. R.. West Palm
Beach,
Mrs. K. M. I hope I am not
too late in writing relative to the
climate along our East Coast of
Florida in connection with an
ailing 6-year-old. Perhaps you
can plan to come this fall, if the
situation still needs attention.
My suggestion would be to
write the Chamber of Commerce
in our adjoining town on the
south, Lake Worth, as to accom-
modation. Or, If you will tell me
your church denomination, can
ask the pastor there to write you,
or give you his name to do, nc
doubt, a better job yourself.
do know our constant out
door living is great help to many,
and is surely worth try. Being
on the beach, or bathing prac-
tically every day in the year,
means much to many.
. I will not write more now, but
II I can aid further, please write
me through RICH.
\ X X
ARIZ., N. MEX. AND OKLA.
fFron, Mrs. G. S. G.. Washington j
Mrs. w. H. c., Washington.
Referring to your recent inquiry
In The Star for information on
Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
homa. I might suggest you write
to the Tucson Sunshine Climate
Club, 318 East Congress street.
Tucson, AriZ.
They will send you interesting
literature and are very courteous
and helpful.
I. too, am much interested in
going to the West.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
HERB MUSTARD?

(From Mrs. S. r. c., RockUille.)
Can some one among the read
ers give me a recipe for herb mus
tard and any other unusual recipes
using herbs?
Also, is it advisable to set out
herbs in the fall or must this be
done in the spring?
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Navy Accepting Women Es1listees

The Navy is accepting app lications from Naval Reserve enlisted women on a voluntary basis for active duty.
 Enlisted women in all classes, in pay grades E4 through E7 in general and emergency ratings, in the following groups only, will be accepted: teleman, radioman, communication technician, yeoman, personnelman, ma chine accountant, storekeeper, disbursing storekeeper, aero
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

final distribution of said estate, and that the 29th day of August, 1850, at the hour of 1000 A. M. of the said day.. at the office of the Probate Judge at Kodiak. Third Divi- sion, ,lTerritory of Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of final ac- count and the hearing of the petition for distribution, and allspersons interested in the said estate aren n notified, then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be inn mediately made to the persons entitled thereto without fur ther notice of proceedings.
 DATED this 27th day of June, 1850, at Kodiak Alaska.
 Christine M. Tolbert Administratrix of the estate of Alexandra Leite, Deceased. Date first publication 7-1-50.
 Date last publication 7-22-50.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION a
 KODIAK PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 ALEXANDRA LEITE,
 Deceased. No. 194 PROBATE NOTICE OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
 Notice is hereby given that Christine M. Tolbert, formerly Christine M. Larsen, the ad- ministratrix of the estate of ALEXANDRA LEITE, de- ceased, has rendered and pre- sented for final settlement, and filed in said Court her ac- count of such administration, together with a petition for
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Desssrsr O., DenaH
Mrs. Catherine Blanken-

Hrs. Catherine Blanken- kuRg and daughter, Gail, ReAnrned on the Denali Thurs dv. Mrs. Blankenburg left in Jane to attend the graduation ef her daughter from St. Kwy's Academy in Portland.
 Following the graduation they visited friends and rela- tives in Spokane, Washington and Wallace, Idaho.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
PAGE

grapher, tradesman. aviation storekeeper, hospitalman and dental technician.
 Interested persons should submit their application to the Commandant, 17th Naval Dis trict, Kodiak Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

A. M. Fetta,, Chrysler Cor poration representative, was in Kodiak Saturday and Sum- day.
 He is from the regional office at Portland and while here called on Wilton White, manager of Kodiak Motors.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for $nday services in the main Nasr of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
News Notes

Mrs. w. j. Moore and children oil
Spokane spent the weekend at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Law
REM. Mrs. Lawrenz and Mrs
Moore are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wedel, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Brano, Junior Fink,
Miss Grace Stadalman and Harold
Oittrich were guests Saturday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stadalman entertained at a ca
nasta party. Prizes went to Mike
BranO and Mrs. Wedel.
Mrs. Paul Void entertained at
dessert bridge for members of the
j. o. club Saturday afternoon.
Trizes we're won by Mrs. Fred
Graft and Mrs. C. w. Laird.
Montana State college reports
that "a students completed re-
quirements for bachelor of science
degrees, according to Martha
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08

Hawksworth. The list includes
Jesse W. Long, Jr.. of Laurel who
majored in applied science.
Autumn quarter honor rolls a
Montana State college show E
total Of 331 students who made
grades averaging 87h or better,
with 25 hitting the 95 mark or
above according to Reg. Martha
Hawksworth. The list includes
Paul D.. Brohaugh and Eugene
L. Coombs of Laurel. Former resi-
dents, Lyndon C. Gemmill and Fer
lad G. Dull are also listed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !Stadal-
man were dinner hosts Wednesday
evening, marking the birthday of
their grandson, Leo Fink. TIE
guests list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Fink, Junior Fink Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Belinak, Harold Dit
trich, Erlys Peterson, Mrs. Lois
Russell, Miss Grace Stadalman, the
honor guest and the host and hos
tess.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Dealer Tells OF New
Freezers, Ranges

Glen Roysdon and Bill Barnett OF
Roysdon Furniture company, tolc
this week of broad new 1850 lines
of Frigidaire household refrigera-
torres, ranges and other products,
which they inspected recently dur
ing a special preview meeting in
Billings, conducted by the Frigid-
aire district there.
Roysdon said he has plans IN
derway for an extensive public
showing of the new refrigerators
and ranges. New 1850 products
will be on display within the next
two or three weeks.
The new refrigerator line al
fords three distinct types of re-
frigeration, four separate series
and 10 sizes. Food storage capa-
cities range from four to II cubic
feet. Roysdon pointed out that
the line includes two-door Imperial
r~efrigerators equipped with seper-
ate "locker-top" freezing compart-
ments; de luxe models with full
width freezer and full-length doors,
and Master and Standard refriger-
atorS.
Cali models" he said, 'reflect
distinctive new Raymond Loewy
styling. Gold and chromium out
side trim adds to the appearance
of top refrigerators of the line
while interiors are made more at
tractive by colorful new ice-blue
and gold. Among the many new
features are "target" door latches,
adjustable and sliding aluminium
shelves, full-width plastic chill
drawers and a new twin hydrator
arrangement.
Roysdon said that a radically
new idea has been injected into
lcw-priced electric range design.
There r two, compact 30-inch
''Thrifty-30" models equipped with
what Frigidaire describes as "the
ovens installed on house
hold ranges" The new "giant
oven, extending completely across
the range, will hold up to six
pies or 10 loaves of bread.
Other new products introduced
at the district meeting included
III and 10 cubic foot food freez-
ers, an improved electric dehumid-
iiier, window room air condition
.rs, glass door commercial refrig-
orators, self-contained farm milk
coolers, water coolers and large ca
open-type ice cream cabin
cts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Isotopes
More Uniform Tobacco

BOSTON. - Americans soon
may be smoking cigarettes of
more uniform quality because
a group of young scientists here
has developed a way of harness
sing radioactive isotopes from
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The inventors, founders of
Tracerlab, Inc, have perfected
a measuring device known as
the beta gauge which car de-
tect within five miuionths of an
inch any variation in material.
In cigarettes. for example, it
can measure a fraction of a
grain of tobacco, assuring uni
formity in pack.
w. S. Barbour, Jr., president
of the company, believes the
beta gauge is only one step
toward more extensive use of
atomic energy in precise meas
urement. Coupled with a Brown
e%lectronic recording instrument,
the device can be used for ma
terial control in manufacturing
paper, aluminium foil. asphalt
and rubber floor tile, cellophane,
leather, paper board, textile
yarn, tinplate and other similar
products.
This method of measurement
in industrial processes is said
to be superior to others espe-
cially where it is important
that no physical contact be
made with the material to be
measured, the engineers said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08

See where a bank in Denver is
putting in left-handed checkbooks.
They figure their southpaw depos-
itors deserve just as much consid-
Grafton as the right handlers.
Time was when it was believed
that left-handed people had no
right to exist at all. If a youngster
showed signs of using his left
hand, his parents yer supposed to
break him of the habit-to force
him to use his right
But today most doctors will tell
you that changing a child's natu-
raj left-handed tendency usually
causes more harm than good.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
PAGE EIGHT
Television Stations

Copper and copper-base alloys
are being extensively employed in
the construction of television broad
casting stations. Probably the most
dramatic application is the wide
use of copper tube for transmission
circuits. One of the largest install
lations of this type is Station WKY
in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. APP
proximately 1000 feet of 6 1/8"
copper tube and about 1000 feet Of
2R" copper tube was required for
this installation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Marjorie Reiter is i'll al
her home.
When the Laurel Rainbow as
sembly met at the Masonic temple
last Wednesday evening, plans
were made for a dance in the near
future and also to have initiation
ut the next session. Kay Staiger
played a piano solo and Irene
Coombs gave a reading. Rainbow
fathers who were hosts were j. z.
Heebner, Charles Staiger, William
COombs and D. L.. Hafer.
The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Johnson with
Mrs. d. l. .Hafer as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballet were guests.
Wesley Freeberg conducted the
lesson study. Plans were made to
hold the next meeting at the Meth
odist church, with a box social fol-
lowing the study program. The
annual banquet will be Feb. 81,
with installation of officers to be
featured.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Leimback
of Joliet, parents of Mrs. Ellen
Cook of Laurel, celebrated their
golden wedding Jan. 81 at their
home. Attending were the couples
six children and about rs relatives
and friends. Mr.. Leimback, a Phil
adelphian, was born in 1875, came
to Montana in 1886 and to Joliet
in 1896. Mrs. Leimback was born
in 1882 in Sheridan, Wyo., and
came to Montana in 1900.
Paul Mottram, who had been
assistant to James Whitson, man.
ager of the Laurel store of Vaughn
d Ragsdale company, was trans
ferred last week to the company's
store in Gillette, Wyo., where he
will be assistant manager. Arthur
Sloate, formerly with the Billings
has been transferred to Lau-
rel as Mottram's successor.
The Junior Youth Fellowship of
the Laurel Methodist church enter
tanned the Park City church's SIM
lar group at a Valentine party
here Sunday evening. Devotions
led by the Park City young
peoples leaders, Marilyn Eastlick
md Kay Vandenberg. After the
meeting. games were played and
was served by Mrs. Theodore
Johnson, Mrs. o. N. Vadnais and
Mrs. E. r. Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
eturned Thursday last week from
visit with relatives and friends
n northwestern states. In Oak
Wash, they were the
uests of their son, Quatermaster
,hief Archie Deryckere, and his
amily, and in Spokane they visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and
lr. and Mrs. Joe Wander. They
ere entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
!. E. Schrapps in Anaconda and
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coyle and
3ughter in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Michunovicn
I'd son Stevie of Billings were
nner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
rs. George Deryckere, parents OF
rs. Michunovich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bieber
e the parents of a daughter, born
b. s. The baby has been named
airy Louise.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Foresees Sight Restoration

Replacement of lost sight and
hearing by the use of electrical
impulses from electrodes placed in
or on the brain is foreseen by a
professor of neurology at North
western university's m C a !
school, in Chicago. DR.. Wendell
j. S. Krieg, 43-year-old scientist in
brain research, also believes the
principles of electrical stimulation
of the motor points of muscles may
enable paralysis victims to walk
again.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
"eft-Honded Compliment
Advertisement

Stammering and other nervous dis
orders often get their start that
way with children.
From where I sit, if a man wants
to use his left hand-that's his
business. It's not such a good idea
to make anyone do things u way,
just because we think it's right.
Personally, I think a mellow glass
of beer is the finest beverage on
earth. If you happen to prefer a
Coke-why, go to it! Only leave me
the same freedom of choice, won't
you?
'' & M~4<
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
S0ybeans

Soybeans with a moisture content
OF nine per cent can be stored for
three years or longer with little
or no loss in quality.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-08
Sinkiang Province

China's remote, far western Sim
kiang province is a vast place. It's
area. FOG, 1000 square miles, is near
ly three times. that of the state Of
Texas.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Six Area Youths Bid
To Model Plane Meet

Six Washington area model
plane flyers have been invited to
participate in the Plymouth Mo-
tor Corps fourth International
Model Plane Meet at Detroit,
which starts Monday and con-
tinues through August 81.
Those invited are Alan Walker,
13. of 5905 Euclid street. Cheverly,
Md; Roger L. Barron, Is. of
Springfield, Fairfax County, Va:
Bernard Shulman. is, of 1902
First street Sc; Alan D. Rex. IT,
of Annandale road, Falls Church.
Va; Donald Struttmann, II. Of
1918 Halleck street. District
Heights, Md, and Carl Wheeley,
20, of 1924 Fairmont street NV.
The young people are sponsored
by the Plymouth Dealers of the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
These dealers were associated with
The Star, National Airport Club
and Veterans of Foreign Wars in
sponsoring the Fifth Annual Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show
at Andrews Air Force Base. last
June 25. The six contestants took
several honors at this show.
Contestants for the Plymouth
meet in Detroit will come from
all parts of the Nation. They
are selected by a committee head
ed by D. S. Eddins, president of
Plymouth, on the basis of records
they made earlier this year in
contests sponsored by Plymouth
dealers.
The local contestants will vie
for a total of $1,000 in United
States Savings Bonds, plus 1877
trophies. They will compete
against some Of the worlds best
model fiiers and will be provided
with a program of varied enter
tainment during the week.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Montgomery Red Cross
Accents Offer Of Land

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter has accepted the
offer of Sam Fig, Silver Spring
builder, to donate a chapter house
site on East-WeSt highway.
The board of directors met yes
terday and notified Mr.. Fig of the
action. The 30,000-square-foot
site is at the proposed intersec-
ton of the extension of Western
avenue with East-West highway
Mr.. Fig also offered an adjoin-
ing site to the Montgomery
County Community Chest but the
group has not acted on the pro-
posal.
The Red Cross now has rented
headquarters at 4711 Highland
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
|l5-Gun Salute Honors
New I'd Army Chief
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. TO-
A 15-gun salute doomed out ano
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet took
formal command of the I'd Army
yesterday.
Gen. Van Fleet recently returned
after more than two years as
head of the United States Military
Mission in Greece. His new COM
mand is the Army's administra-
tive unit for seven States-Mary-
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Accountants Elected

Six Washington certified public
accountants have been elected to
membership in the American In
'stitute of Accountants. They are:
Albert E. Lankford, John C. Little,
Mrs. Della E. McDermott, c..
Stanley Rauch, Edward A. White
and Cecil Rhodes Yates.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
u. S. Gets Mexicun Food

MEXICO CITY. - More than
5000 carloads Of fresh vegetables
we're shipped from the west coast
of Mexico to the United States
during the first three months OF
this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Sentence Sermons

By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry

beyond a doubt no chisling nor
fraud.
7. The aroma that emits from you
must bespeak a nearness to Christ,
and kind actions and things that you
do must in Gods sight suffice.
8. The miasma of sin though every
where present, a christian must try
to defeat, and to represent the bud
that carries the rose, his character
istics, like Christs' must be sweet.
8. A. skillful horticulturist who
can visualize his connection with
God, sees more than seeds and flow
ers when he lifts his head from the
sod.
10. He senses and feels an inward
something like a bud, striking hard
and breaking thru the walls of sin;
it is that peculiar passing from
death unto life that mysterious
something within
II. Would you like to have that
strange something so queer? 1t can
only be fully known when to God
one draws near.
~. That new birth will then un-
fold your natural bud and a rose of
regeneration will lift it's head to-
ward God.