davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

recovering at st. Luke's hospital
and expects to be able to come
home In about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Petrik
from Edenville, Mich, are spend
ing the holiday season with
their daughters, Mrs. Chester
RzeSzotarski and Mrs. Bernard
Rzeszotarski, and their families
and other relatives and friends.
They will 60 to Florida to spend
some time later.
Mrs. VIM. McNick1e has been
quite i'll the past week.
Leon Sheffield, youngest son
of Mrs. Otis Sheffield, formerly
of Troy, will be inducted into
the army on Dec. 26. He and
his mother now live in Chagrin
Falls.
Richard Scott is home for a
weekend leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Baptie
celebrated their 37th wedding
anniversary last Sunday. Their
children and families were all
home to help them enjoy the oc-
casion. Eleven grandchildren
were present making a total of
Fl guests. In the evening they
held their annual family Christ
mas party.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
News by Lucy Simpson
Phone Newbury 844

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and family moved last week
from the parsonage where they
have lived for the past five
years to the house they pur-
chased on Pekin rd. Their
phone number is now New
bury 844. Mrs. Lucy Simpson
is staying with them at present.
We are glad several of our
local boys in service were able
to be at home for the holidays
or near that time; Denver Hill,
Robert Simpson, James Baker
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
Phone Huntsburg 1851

The Sunday school held their
annual Christmas program with
Christmas tree and gifts Sunday
evening. The program opened
with singing Silent Night, Holy
Night, by the audience. Rev. B.
r. Lewis offered prayer and
gave a short talk. He was pre-
sented with a gift from the
church.
The program was as follows:
Recitations by Betty Trask, Be-
glnners department, Betty and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
News by Lillian Richards
Phone: Chardon 5-7lll

Mr.. and Mrs. R Thomas spent
Sunday in Cleveland where they
became the Godparents of the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Reynolds at the christening.
Pfc. Kieth Thomson and Pfc.
Harley Richards and Pfc. Jack
Minman are all home from their
army posts for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevern Rich
ards spent Saturday with their
parents.
Harry Brugge left here last
week for the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stokes and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wehlin of
Cleveland are spending t n e
Christmas weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. D. Richards.
Mrs. Mary Thomas is in For
est Hill hospital, but she is a lit
tie better.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

This being November, let's talk
turkey, And turkey in this case
means what's good for you and all
of U. s. alike; in short, 1t means
greater individual and national Sc
curity. By purchasing Defense
Bonds regularly through the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work, or the
Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank,
you can systematically build up
financial security for yourself and
your family. At the same time you
can be strengthening Americas Sc
curity against aggression and eco
nomic disorders.
a. a TPamsury Danursmant
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By Kite Turmoil

The Murphy family battle be-
gan when Mary announced that
Bob had asked her to go steady.
You're too young. You hardly
know each other" gasped Mother.
Its too soon to be serious. What
about college and career?" argued
Dad. Bob is not dependable. He
has given half dozen girls the
go-by," warned Brother Jim.
so what if it doesn't last" de-
Tended Mary. "At least we think
we like each other well enough to
give it try. Every one who is any
one at our senior high has gone
steady at least once, or is hoping
to. soon enough to be sure of Christ
mas dance bids and all that. It
Goes give you a sense of security.
to know that you won't be alone,
waiting for bids, date or dance
nights"
I'm on Mary's side" her older
SISTER June agreed. Let her live
her own date-life. Don't be so
dramatic about it. First time she's
not likely to keep on going steady
too long. Let her give it a try:
that's part of growing up"
For seven weeks of steady dat
Ing all went we'll for Mary and
Bob. Then Bob broke away. Sud
denly he discovered that he liked
Mary's best friend Beth better.
Calmly (because by now she had
more poise about boys Mary told
family.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Going Steady Not a Permanent Arrangement

"The nerve Of him. treating my
child that way" bridled Mother.
mo future in it if he's that
changeable," decided Dad. "I told
you. He'll stuff Beth. too," pre-
dicted Tom.
so. I'm not complaining, /"
Mary explained. "In fact I'm
ready to go on to somebody new,
too" she rejoiced. "Once you do
go steady. young. you get conf
dence. You're not SO afraid to
be on your own. I'm glad to be
free to see Gil. a new boy in town,
who has been begging me to 60
out. But this time want to date
around plenty before I go steady
again."
That's the spirit" her sister,
June. approved. 1T is good ex-
perience to go steady for a while,
If you and your parents don't take
Evening star., 1951-11-11

intention to marry. eventually.
Only 20 per cent out Of all who go
steady In senior high have given
any serious thought, much less
talk. to what might be ahead In a
lifetime together.
Do take your social time, enjoy
the chance for date freedom, until
you happen" to find your first
or next steady" BY the law of
average, chances are four to one
that you will go steady at least
once before you reach the age
of 20.
Keep growing. as a person, as a
couple. for as long as you do go
steady. Agree to give each other
the chance to have "time off" to
enjoy clubs, sports, hobbies and
separate friendships. That way
you have more to bring back to
each other.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

it too seriously. Me, ! went steady
with three, all nice fellows. before
I found the one and only I want
to marry"
All this is in line with this
advice about going steady. from
young people. based on surveys to
find out how teeners feel about
this vital problem:
Don't think of going steady as
a permanent thing, necessarily.
The younger you are the less likely
it will last. At the junior high
level, "steady-date" experiment,
the first. might last only a few
days. Often it's for less than
eight weeks. If it does 60 on, for
more than a couple of months, it
might last out the year, but is
not likely to last longer.
Don't assume that a bid or de-
cision to 60 steady implies an
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|CerennonyHeld
AT St. PouFs

st. Paul'S Catholic Church was
the scene yesterday morning OF
the marriage of Miss Anne S.
Kubizna. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kubizna of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, to Mr.. Joseph E.
Kirkland. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kirkland Of Salina. Kans.
The Rev. Charles E. Cornell per-
formed the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception at Hotel
I24O0.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Dance Planned

Plans are under way for a for
NAL dinner-d dance. which will be
the first social event on the cal
endar this fall for the Chemical
Corps. The dance-to be held
November "a at the Army Navy
Country Club-will be arranged
under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Herbert K. Greer. Mrs. E. F.
Bullene is honorary chairman of
the Chemical Corps Wives Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
iisS Alice Catherine Cleary.

Miss Alice Catherine Cleary.
At l pm. yesterday at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. Miss Alice Catherine Cleary.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Joseph Cleary, became the bride
of Mr.. Stephen Dorsey Vermillion,
tr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vermillion
of Arlington. The Rev. Charles D.
German offlciated at the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the Woman's Club of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
all only : ::b9.9'

opuIenty full topper. eoseodins into rppIng swirIng
folds! Swish long coats sweeping the full length of your
Silhouette! It's the look for your Eoster coat with
fyowoy flare extrovogontIy loose yours at only
1895 from The Heeht Co.'S glorious collection All
rich pure WOOL too with expensive deto and finishing
with accent Eoste navy, important neutroIs and
vbront posteIs.
Better Coats and Young Washngtontan Shop,
Third Floor, Washington: Second Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-16

LARGE SKETCH) :.
Misses pure wool boucle top
per in pink, luggage, beige
and lilac; sizes 10 to 18 in the
group -------------S0.S5
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Paris Repercussions

rent collection are IA inches from
the floor.
ADELE SIMPSON: The subject
is boring. Women must have
learned by now to be guided by
their eyes, not the yardstick.
EMILY WILKENS: I think
with the princesse line and fuller
skirts the hemline must drop a
little longer or it looks uneven.
Also, petticoats underneath tend
to shorten it at least an inch.
ANTHONY BLOTTA: Slim
skirts should remain at midcalf
length-from 13 to IA inches de-
pending on height. Full skirts
should be half an inch longer
because they look shorter when
they flare.
10 COPELAND: Our clothes
are between IL and IA inches de-
pending on the individual woman.
Every skirt has a basted hem and
every woman should adjust it
correctly.
ADRIAN, who conducted one
man war against the 1947 long
skirt furore, was queried by the
Dress Institute. He shuddered:
"Oh, no! Not that again!"
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Fashion editors covering the
Paris openings seem convinced
that we are in for another battle
of the hemline. Leading New
York designers polled by the New
York Dress Institute, however,
display an equally determined pac-
iflst point of view. Even the New
York house of Christian Dior, who
is credited with dropping his Paris
hens downward 2 inches (to IL
from the f1oor) states it couldn' t
be that M. Dior meant to issue an
edict. A spokesman for Dior here
said: "As far as we know Dior
continues to advise women every
where to choose a hemline that
is individually becoming regard
less of measurements" Other COM
ments:
PAULINE TRIGERE: Hemlines
in my collection are no shorter
than last year. I believe they
should always be proportioned to
a woman's height.
CELL CHAPMAN: No sharp
drop in the hemline is indicated
for this season, and I believe that
any future changes will be grad
ual ones. Hemlines in my cur
Evening star., 1951-08-12
STEAM IRON.
QUERY?

From Mrs. A. L. c., Washington j
BY all means purchase a steam
iron. Their use is definitely not
restricted for those who sew
find it ideal for pressing. I have
had one for about a year and find
lit speeds ironing of sheets, pill
low cases, sport shirts (winter
and summer variety, children s
clothes, underwear, pajamas, tea
towels. certain table linens, my
blouses and play clothes. Mine
requires the use of distilled water
and I often collect rain water,
which can be successfully used.
You should investigate the brand
requiring only regular tap water,
which irons for two hours. Mine
irons for only a half hour, but
1t is easy to fill and no waiting
between fills.
We have a steep terrace in our
back yard that gets full sun. To
stop erosion we must plant ground
cover. Naturally, we prefer a low
evergreen and if some reader
could tell us the pro and con of
.periwinkle (Vinca minor-running
myrtle) and Pachysandra ter
Iminalis (spurge), we would Ger
'tainly appreciate it. Perhaps
there are other ground covers
with which we are not familiar
that would provide us with the
Iattractiveness of an evergreen
bank and, at the same time, stop
erosion.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Readers C|earinq House
PICKLED WATERMELON RIND
DOUGHNUTS.

(Fron1 Mrs. X. V. A, ArlingtonJ
Picked watermelon rind. You
must have an equal weight of
rind and white sugar, u ounce
of white ginger to gallon of
pickle, pint of vinegar to every
pound of sugar, tablespoon of
tumeric to a gallon of pickle,
mace, cloves and cinnamon to
taste. Take the thickeSt rind you
can get, pare off the hard green
rind, also the Softest inner pulp.
Lay the strips of fancy cuttings
in brine strong enough to float
an egg, and let them remain in it
10 days. Then soak in clear water,
changing it every 10 days. Cover
them in clear water in a preServ-
ing kettle. Heat slowly and boil
for five minutes, then take them
out and plunge them instantly
into ice water. Leave them in this
until next day.
Give them another gentle boil
for another five minutes in strong
alum water. Simmer carefully, as
a hard boil will injure them.
Change them directly from the
alum water to the ice water again
and do not disturb for four hours.
After a third boil of five minutes,
let them remain all night in the
last water to make them tender.
The next day, with enough water
to cover the rinds sufficiently, add
sugar to this water to make it
quite sweet, but not sirup. Sim
mer the rinds in this for 10 min
uteS, throw the water away and
spread them on dishes to cool.
Meanwhile prepare a second
sirup. allowing sugar in weight
equal to the rind, and half an
ounce of sliced white ginger to a
gallon of the pickle with cup of
water to every two pounds of
sugar. When the sugar is melted
and the sirup quite hot, but not
boiling, put in the rinds and SIM
mer until they look quite clear.
Take them out, spread upon the
dishes again, while you add to the
sirup pint Of vinegar for every
pound of the sugar you have put
in tablespoon of tumeric to
a gallon of pickle, mace, cloves
and cinnamon to taste. Boil this
up, return the ring to it and
simmer for Is minutes. Put up in
glass jars. It will be fit for use
in two weeks. This is a very
handsome and delicious pickle.
Doughnuts: One pound of but
ter, 134 pounds sugar. l quart
sweet milk, eggs, l cup yeast,
l tablespoon mace or nutmeg, Q
teaspoons cinnamon, flour to make
stiff as for bread dough, and /
teaspoon salt. Cream the butter
and sugar, add the milk, yeast,
and l quart and a pint of flour.
Set to rise overnight. In the
morning beat the eggs very light
ly and stir into the batter with
the spices and rest of the -four.
Set to rise three hours, or until
light; roll into a pretty thick
sheet; cut out and dry in boiling
lard. Sift powdered sugar over
them while hot. This is the
raised doughnut.
The following is the quick
doughnut: One cup butter, 2 cups
sugar, 4 eggs, l cup sour milk or
cream, teaspoon soda dissolved
in hot water, l teaspoon nutmeg,
p teaspoon cinnamon, flour to
roll out in a pretty soft dough.
Cut into shapes and fry in hot
lard.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
DRAW-CURTAINS.

From Mrs. r. A. K, Richmond J
In answer to Mrs. r. F. w.
Washington, I would like to offer
a few suggestions regarding draw
curtains. Venetian blinds and
window shades have always been
"a matter of personal taste. If you
look in any house magazine you
will find them used only now and
then. I, frankly, have never had
"a shade or a blind in any of the
places have called home, be-
cause I like only to see colorful
curtains and clear windows
DraW-curtains are the best Soiu-
ton for picture and easement
windows and they appear very
cozy from the outside. Curtains
are expensive enough without
adding on the additional cost of
venetian-blindS. A new type OF
curtain has recently come into
vogue and I'm helping my sister
make them for her new home
She also has wide windows; but
instead of draw-curtains we are
making, what they call French
restaurant" curtains. They are
scalloped at the top edge with a
brass ring on each point. which
makes it easy to push back and
forth on the brass bar. You can
hang these in two layers or just
one with ruff1e at the top OF
the window. Venetian blinds
should not be necessary for sum-
mer comfort when you can just
draw the curtains together and
even if this forfeits a little light
lit will certainly add to the ap-
.pearance of things.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
MATTRESS.
From NJ. B., Falls Church,

(Fron1 N. B., Falls church,
I read this column every evening
hoping I'll find something of use,
as I otter do. And many times
I've thought of making a contribu-
ton, and this time I'm going to do
it! This is for Mrs. E. R., West
gate. l have an innerspring mat
tress, far from new, that think
I could grow mushrooms on if ]
would try but instead I must sleep
on it. So during humid weather
spray it thoroughly with a pine
scented household deodorant and
then stand it on edge by the bed
and turn the fan on it for the day
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
CAKE PROBLEMS.
RUBBER PILLOWS?

(From Mrs. C. M. Hyattsville.J
Recently some one requested in
formation about sponge or angel
cake which fell from the pan as
it was turned upside down to cool.
I don't remember seeing any an
swer for the reader, SO would like
to offer my opinion. I have been
making sponge cakes with an elec-
trio mixer for quite a few years,
using the manufacturers recipe,
and always get good results. The
cake always fills the tin, so it could
not fall out after being baked: I
think the reader must use too
large a baking tin.
Mrs. F. w. This is in answer to
your request for information con-
corning your yellow angel cake
which turned out successfully
when done by hand. but was a
flop when done with an electric
mixer. I always beat the eggs,
ETC.. in the mixer, but fold the
flour in by hand and then last
fold in the egg whites by hand.
However. I decided to fold in the
flour with the mixer at its lowest
speed, and then fold in the egg
whites by hand. I found this sec
ond method to be perfect.
I recently bought a pair of foam
rubber pillows, which I consider
a good investment, as my asth-
matte condition seems to be re-
lieved. However, I am wondering
If excessive perspiration could
damage the rubber. I would like
to hear from other readers about
this. Also, how would one clean
a rubber pillow?
Evening star., 1951-08-12
RUSSIAN DRESSING.

From Mrs. A. E. F., Arlington.J
Mrs. E. j. G., Arlington. Three
heaping tablespoons mayonnaise,
l heaping tablespoon chilli sauce
Cor enough to make it a pretty
pink. l heaping tablespoon finely
chopped pickle. Mix thoroughly
and chill. This recipe was given
me by a chef, and is good enough
to eat with spoon.
fFrom Mrs. P. J. B., SilUer Spring. }
To make a nice Russian dress
ing such as you get in the res
taurants, take mayonnaise and
mix it in chilli sauce until you
have the required pink color and
thickness you want. This is ex-
tremely easy and never fails.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
LOOPER RINGS.

(From Mrs. J. w. S.. Washington
Several years ago I purchased
rug loopers from The Home Made
Rug Co., Kernersville, N. C. Per-
haps this is the one you are
seeking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
INDEPENDENTS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH SUBRON, CORPORAL
SIRUGO'S ATTORNEYS
Up Wirephote
CONTINUED From Pare Ones

Continued From PAGE Onet
says. he did not forfeit his rights
under the contract. In fact, he
says, he has specific authority by
the terms of the agreement to
remove the crushed rock roadway
from which he has conducted OPP
erations, which is his property.
He says that under the agreement
1T is wholly discretionary with
Defendant whether or not he shall
remove the roadway or permit
the City TO retain same"
"At no time since entering in
to the agreement with the City
did the question arise that the
roadway would be used for dock
ing purposes. nor can it be so
used. as it is for a dock; nor was
it contemplated to be thus used,
as Defendant had a contract to
dredge the entire eastern portion
of the Garrison Blight now claim
ed by the City for docking pur-
poses.
City Attorney M. Ignatius Les
ter viii represent the City at
Mondays hearing. Sirngo win be
represented by the Esquinaldos
and Albury
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Corporal Pitcher
Allows Only Three
Hits: Shuts-Out
Independents

The Independents played a
double header of soft-ball last
night and split the twin-bill.
They won the first game by a S
10 2 score over the SubRon Four
and lost the second to the Cor
poral by a 2 to 0 score.
in the opening game, the Sub
Ron -Four scored two runs in the
first inning when Knowles doub-
led and Franklin singled This
was alI the scoring for the Sub
Ron.
The Free boys scored two in
the fourth To tie the score.
d AT bat, Knowles hit a double
and two singles. In the field.
Franklin and Sour for SubRon
and Acevedo and Walker for the
winners We're outstanding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
FLoRIDA INTERNATIONAL

Lakeland VS.. Miami Beach at
Miami Stadium, second game.
Havana VS.. Miami at Miami
Stadium, first game,
Tampa at West Palm Beach, 2
games.
Fort LauderdaIe at St, Peters.
burg. 2 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
ToduY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago. ? games.
Philadelphia at New York.
night.
Boston at Washington. night.
Detroit at ST, Louis, night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
hemuining Comes
Viii Be Played
Sunday Morninc

ounoCy Morning
Two brave men with raw
courage enough Tor a regi-
ment became Island heroes
yesterday on County
Beach.
Peter Varela and Com
mander Joe Watson fought
their sem final tennis
match through two hours
and six minutes and into
the dusk SO deep they be-
came wraiths stroking an
invisible ball. When they
lImped off court with the
score so (Watson) Ga War
ela) and As with Peters
service up servers score
firstj, a roarsof respect went
up from the crowd.
The Citizen forecast this
as the match Of the year.
and a forecast was never
more right. Jim McNulty
settled behind the loud
speaker and the Command
er served first on the ocean
side with a wind blowing
in behind him. Peter seized
the opening two points, but
promptly showed himself
still numbered as he fired
three forehands over the
baseline after brief ex-
changes. Watson's balls
floated somewhat in this
first game, inviting net
attack, but he soon worked
into fully hit drives that
sprang like arrows down
the sidelines.
His movements were grace il
self and his aim rarely missed
the spot pirpointed The Watson
sweep gathered momentum and
moved swiftly, silently, and ov-
erwhelmingly. Peter began charg
ing the net when down 0-3 bat
his volleys were blunt and his
angles never sharp enough to cut
distance the commander, who
reached every oue If them fired
straight through the sidellne holes
for the points. Games rolled 10 q.
5, and a Go set for Watson
When Coach Van-jliSt beck
from New York for the new
school year-took the loudspeak
er at the start of the second set,
only a few veterans, wise IN the
ways of stamina. expected more
than another quick set for the
Navy ace. One of these few was
Peter Varela, AS the second chap
Ter resumed he put the first set
behind him, extended the rallies
and patiently sought for greater
depth without risking early eli
makes with his dangerous adVer-
sary. All III he was forcing the
Commander to double his court
coverage 10 stay abreast AS the
battle ragged through % and 3-S
il gradually became evident that
Peters rare courage IN sustaining
these long exchanges against a
man whose forehand is sudden
death gathering speed with each
passage of the net. Something
had 10 give and il was the Com
rnander with a loose bah that
spurted beyond the alley Peter
had saved his life by meeting
excellence with excellence and he
drew on his last ounce of energy
tosmaSs the next two points and
the game. Score. 1 for Vareia
and S for Watson with Varela's
serve coming up. AS complete
darkness approached play was
ralled
The players and the tourna
meni committee huddled and de-
eidea to finish the match this
Sunday morning at eight There
nre half~a-dozen good reasons for
wanting to finish the match soon
Fl but working hours were con
fsicting and Sunday morning was
she earliest time both would be
ii their best
All 4:30 this Sunday the winner
meets defending champion Ralph
Hartenstine for the title. Seats
vii be provided. and the loud
sneaker viii carry the score, point
~ point throughout the area