davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Josephine Lowmon


Most women know now that
there is such a thing as hormone
treatment which is helpful for
those who have disagreeable
symptoms at menopause. l have
reported that few women have
real trouble at this time, yet many
do find themselves more tense,
more irritable, more nervous than
lis normal for them. This in turn
affects their attitude toward every
one and can have unpleasant re-
Ipercussions on husband and chill
ldren. You may find yourself less
patient and gay and more critical
1t is essential to do two things
In the first place. explain to your
husband why you behave as you
do so that you may have his up-
derstanding. In the second place,
go to a doctor and ask him tor
help. There is no reason today
to struggle with such a situation.
This condition is temporary, but
you may as we'll skip it's discom-
forts since this is possible.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

salt and pepper to taste, and mix
thoroughly.
Spread this stuffing on the fiat
veal; roll the meat and tie or
skewer it. (The string or skewers
should be removed before serving. }
Brown tablespoon of butter in
"a saucepan, and add the meat
and small onions, sliced. Brown
the meat all over, and add a cup of
hot water. more seasoning If
needed. and cook. covered for 2
hours at very low heat until the
meat is nice and tender.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1881
Ginqer Roll

For a change from the usual
chocolate or jelly roll, try a
piquant ginger roll.
Oil or grease the bottom Of a
jelly-roll pan. and line with
waxed paper or foil. Butter the
paper or foil.
Sift together l cup flour, a tea
spoon each of ginger. nutmeg, all
spice and baking soda. Combine
% cup butter. melted, with 70 cup
molasses. 70 cup sugar, l egg, well
beaten. and y cup of hot water.
Add to flour mixture and beat to-
gether thoroughly.
Spread the batter evenly in the
pan, and bake in a moderate oven
for Is minutes. Remove, cover
with a cloth that has been Wrung
out in cold water, and let cool in
refrigerator. Remove cloth, dust
well with confectioners sugar, and
turn out on waXed paper or foil.
Peel paper off top. Cook u cup Of
light corn sirup to spin a thread,
pour over 2 beaten egg whites,
beat slowly until thick. Spread on
cake, and roll, jelly-roll fashion.
Cool and cut through in slices.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
The Orange Blossom

Now the most widely cultivated
of all the citrus fruits, the orange
was known and grown in South
east Asia from earliest times.
However, it was not until the 10th
century, when Arab traders
brought the orange to the Medi-
terranean. that Europeans knew
Of this fruit.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Don't forget that starch keeps
cotton things looking fresher,
longer. Makes ironing easier, too.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

This is the last OF three ar
ticleS dealing pith "change OF
life" in 1Domen.J
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Formerly
Chinese Mig. coektaiI Table el.5o
chippendale Mig. End Toble 9l.5o
InIoid Mahogany Sofa Table lll.5o
18th Century Yewwood TobIe $500
Mig. Corner TobIe, Iea.R top 91.50
Fl. Prov. Fruitwood Lamp Toble 1000
Inloid Mig. Lamp TabIe----loS.00
Use Sloune's Budget Plan
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
cyrano Film
Is Acclaimed

Both the press and the public
have acclaimed Cyrano de Ber-
gerac the outstanding triumph
from Hollywood. The only stage
play made into a successful movie,
Cyrano is now playing a limited
roadshow engagement at the Met
ropolitan theatre, Seattle, which
ends April Sth, starring Jose Fer
rer as the swashbuckling soldier
poet, swordsman and lover, with
beautiful Mala Powers as the love-
ly RoXane.
Life Magazine says, will please
the young in heart everywhere, "
Louella Parsons says, "Cyrano
will endear Ferrer to lovers the
world over" Look Magazine says
ITO be seen, respected and enjoy
ed" All seats are reserved and
there are two shows daily at 2:S0
and $50 with two extra matinees
Saturday and Sunday at $50 p. m
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Ballard Election

Billiards. Terje Vixen lodge. Sons
of Norway. has elected the follow
ing officers for 1851:
President Mabel Bergen.
Vice Pres.-Melvin Grooming.
Counselor-Don Hansen.
Secretary-Mrs. Karen Liland.
Financial secretar"-Mrk. Nor
man KnUdsen.
Treasurer-Harry Galland.
Social Director-Mrs. OWN Bren-
den.
Marshall-Mrs. Mary Hansen.
Assistant Marshall-Mrs. Mary
Hansen.
Assistant Marshall-Mrs. John
johnson.
Inner Guard-Norman Knudsen.
Outer Guard-Torvald Hagen.
Trustees-Jorgen Carlson, Math
Larsen.
Auditors: Norman Knudsen.
Melvin Grooming, Bob Smith.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Seattle I0GT
Lodge States
2 Big Events

North Star lodge of the LOOT.
in Seattle is planning some big
events for the near future.
April 20, the lodge will celebrate
it's 49th anniversary in the LOOT.
Hall with an elaborate program.
The big event of the year and
possibly the most significant one
for the lodge during the past 25
years, will take place in Central
Baptist Church June 80.
Concentrating the Tooth ami
versary Of the founding of the In
ternational Order, the program
will be highlighted by the appear
ance of Governor Arthur B. Lang
lie, International President Ruben
Wagnsson, governor of the prov
ince of Kalmar in Sweden, and
Sven Elmgren, editor of Swedens
Reformatorn, official organ Of
Swedish Goodtemplars.
Oscar Olson of the local lodge
has been instructed to form
committee for the event. It in
cludes Gus Backman, Theodore
Grooming, Gustaf Brus, Leander
Backman, June Peterson. Olof
Wahlen and Sven Lindberg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Arne Salveson's Viking Club,
state champions, looked the part,
but not until the overtime period
Sunday at White Center, where
they scored a convincing 5 to 2
victory over Seattle Soccer Club
to win the Mcmillan Cup, en-
blematic of the league title.
1t took the Scandinavians the
full 80 minutes to get into stride,
but once they settled down in
the extra session the result was
never in doubt.
The outcome of the fierce play
off between the first and second
half leaders yesterday sets the
stage for the Viks to play Clan
McCleay, Portland league winners,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
is Nations Honor
Swede Who Helped
$4,000 Flee Nazis

GOTHENBURG, Sweden. A
white-haired Swedish clockmaker
wept openly at his 10th birthday
when Is nations honored him for
helping $4,000 persons since 1888
flee from the Nazis into a new
way of life.
OF the staggering total-Julius
Huettner calls them all his per
sonal friends"-20,000 now are
living in the United States.
Thousands of well-wishers head
ed by 1O6-piece orchestra,
marched through the streets to
Huettner's home yesterday. On
his desk were thousands of birth.
day messages from 20 countries.
One message was from Winston
Churchill.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Ladies'
Chorus States
Concert Here

The Norwegian Ladies Chorus
of Seattle will present their first
concert in Norway Center Audi
forum Friday, April ID.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Gertrude Werner, the chorus is
one of the most cherished institu-
tons of the Norwegian Com
munity.
Guest soloist will be Kensley
Rosen, a 20-year-old Seattle vio-
linist, who is well known in Seattle
for his string quartet. He has
given concerts in Town Hall, New
York City. His accompanist will
be Lockrem Johnson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
l. has|und Gets
Songs Published

Left Haslund, prominent Norwe-
gian music teacher and musician
in Seattle, and a composer of con-
siderable talent, now has the sat
isfaction of knowing his songs are
on the market
Recently, he received copies Of
two of his songs, published in Nor
way. 1t took over two years to
get them published, and Haslund
often wondered what caused the
delay, but now, at any rate, they're
going the rounds in music circles.
Haslund has composed a great
number of songs, long cherished
by music circles in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Outstanding Scandinavian May
Festival Slated At University

gram will feature ID different
high-class numbers. The event is
sponsored by the University's De-
partment of Scandinavian. The
program committee includes Pro
fessors Henry Person, chairman,
Sverre Arrested and Walter John
son.
Numbers will include welcome
speech by Professor Person; selec-
lions by RunebeSg Chorus, Svea
Male Chorus, the combined Nor
wegian choruses of Seattle; talk
on spring by August Werner; saw
music" by Emil Hansen; folk
dances by Danish Folkdancers and
Scandal Folkdancers, also featur-
ing the Indian Dancer Bill Holm;
Icelandic poems read by Mrs. ia
cobina Johnson, with one of the
poems sung by TAM Bjornson.
The program will also include
the sketches, "Dala Bid" put on
by students of Swedish, and Sac
terjenlens Sondag," by students of
Norwegian, arranged by Doris
Jahnson and Sylvia Kjellstad re-
spectively; piano rendition of Egil
Smedvig's Norwegian Suite"
songs by Jean Wallin Sundsten,
accompanied by johns Sundsten,
and Viola johnson Caring.
Proceeds will go to the Scandin-
avian department book fund.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
New Morse Ski
Star Wins Race

A husky, blond Norwegian stu
dent, Thor Hauge, competing for
Montana State College, won the
cross-country race as the National
Intercollegiate ski championship
meet opened on Oregon's Mount
Hood
Despite Hauge's victory in ex-
cellent time, Washington State
captured the team lead in tn e
four-day meet. AL Fisher and Olav
Hoff, both of Washington State,
finished second and third in the
cross-country.
Skiers from 10 Western col
leges raced through light snow
storm over the six-mile course.
laid on rolling, timbered country
on the shoulders of 11,245-foot
high Mt. Hood.
Hauge, 20, who has been in
this country six months, earned
a sizable margin over his nearest
competitor. In view of the fresh
snow, one hour was considered fast
time for the course. Hauge made
it in 48:15.8 minutes.
Fishers time was 1894 min
utes; Hoff's 49:42.4
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Viking Club

Subs: Viking Club-Arne Peter
son, Gunnar Sunde az, Sven
Englestad, Ken and Jim Darcy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Articles On Books

Greig: A Symposium. Edited by
Gerald Abraham. Essays on Ed
ward Grieg's music, style an d
personality. University of Okla
homa Press. $500.
L. 5. A. in Norwegian Liter
allure. Compiled by Reidar Oks-
nevad. In Norwegian. Lists books
and articles. dealing with Ameri-
can life and culture, which have
been published in Norway. CYL
dendal Norsk Forlag. Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Melchior
To Be Sangerfest
Star In Seattle

When II Norwegian choruseS
from san Diego and Alaska con-
vene il. : ,attle August II, IS and
10, they lave plenty to hum
about.
The star of the show, the Pacific
Coast Sangerfest, will be none
other than Lauritz Melchior, world
famous Danish tenor.
This years event will be held in
the Norway Center, Seattle. Par
ticipation is expected to be at a
record-high.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
SeattIe's Swedish
Consul With.SkL
twenty-five Years

War Lundequist, who combines
the duties of Swedish consul with
those of district manager of the
Swedish-American Line, is now
keeping his cigarets in a new
cigaret box in recognition of the
fact that he has been with the
steamship company a quarter of a
century.
The managing director of the
line, G. Hilmer Lundbeck, Jr., OF
New York, sent the cigaret box.
The box, sterling silver with
the house flag of the line enameled
on it in gold. bears the inscription:
IN appreciation of 25 years of
loyal service to the Swedish-Amer-
lean Line, 1926-1951."
twenty-five years goes so fast
in this wonderful country" unused
Sweden's cosmopolitan representa-
tive in Seattle. Il had forgotten
it mas been so long"
Lundequist, who was born in
Northern Sweden and was ap-
pointed his country's official rep
resentative here in 1880, came to
Seattle on a visit in 1926 and
Joined the Swedish American Line
here He came to the United
States from the Orient, where he
had been with another firm in the
maritime industry and, also, had
won bride.
Il met my wife, Valentino, in
China" Lundequist said. "She was
Russian-White Russian, not Red.
We We're married in Japan, in
Nagasaki.
80 what nationality does that
make our daughter, Britta, who
was born in Seattle"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Panel Factory

A straw panel factory, which
Will produce enough panels for
construction of 100 houses an
nually, is being built near Hamar,
Norway. Local straw, usually
burned, will provide the raw ma
terial.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Seattle Vikings League Champs,
Meet Portland For Coast Title

for Northwest honors next Sun
day at White Center, Seattle.
Highlights of Tilt
Highlights of the state league
final was Per Petersen's brilliant
wing work for the Yellowjackets,
the elusive and hard-driving Nor
wegian lad netting two Dire m
goals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

One of the most outstanding
programs ever planned in connec-
ton with Scandinavian May Fes-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Translation

The first Norwegian version Of
the Koran, due to be published
shortly, was translated over a
period of 20 years by the late Dr.
Wilhelm Schenke, who died in
1916.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Svalbard-Europe's NOrthnmOst
Frontier, by J. j. Teal. Tells about
Spitzergen. Foreign Affairs, jan
uary, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Readers Clearing House
STORM WINDOWS.

fFront Mrs. S. NJ, Takomd Park
D. F., Silver Spring, and Mrs.
M. F. T. of Washington are indeed
lucky to be SO satisfied with their
inside storm windows. Our friends
who had them advised us strongly
against them. Fortunately, we took
their advice and for two years now
we have enjoyed the comfort of
outside storm windows. Before
purchasing them. we carefully
examined every storm window on
the market, both inside and out,
and our search was well rewarded.
Before our outside storm windows
were installed, the condensation
on our easements was SO bad it
ruined our walls, floors and Vene-
tan blind tapes. Now we have
no condensation at all, but I can
see the condensation on the VIM
dows of our neighbors who have
the inside type of storm windows
on mornings when we have no
condensation at all.
In addition, our prime windows
are protected from the elements
and do not need much upkeep. /
don't know where M. F. got his
information about the weight of
the storm window causing sageing
of the prime window. but I know
of no such cases even with in
stallationS over five years old.
Our outside aluminium storm WIN
dows have added to the attrac-
tiveness of our home to the extent
that we have had much favorable
comment on them. Inside storm
windows mar your window sills
with tracks and cause you to
have your Venetian blinds moved.
Since our storm windows need
not be removed in the summer. If
closed when the sun is present,
they serve to keep the heat, dust
and noise out of the home as ef-
ficiently as they keep out the cold
in the winter.
Certainly, the more one needs
to handle window. the more pos
sioility of breakage and since in
side storm windows must be han
died twice year. the possibilities
of breakage are self-evident both
in handling and storage.
We definitely feel that We would
rather do a partial installation of
outside storm windows. if finances
were tight. rather than have the
inside type. The Bureau of Stand
ards recommends dead-air space
between the windows within a
range of "a of an inch to IA
inches for most effective insula-
ton. Inside windows will not give
YOU this.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Visit in Greece
To Be Reviewed

A Greek audience will hear Mrs.
Hiram Cole Houghton, president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. at o'clock to-
night when she gives an account
of her recent visit in Greece.
Mrs. Houghton, who headed a
delegation of club women on a
goodwill tour of Europe and the
Middle East, will speak at a re-
ception to be held at the Women'S
City Club, 1888 I street NV.
The Greek Ambassador, Atha-
nase Politis, and the Greek Coun-
selor and Nine. Lambros head the
list of distinguished guests who
will be in the audience. Others
present will include the Greek
Naval Attache and Nine. Panayo-
topoulos. the First Secretary and
Nine. Cavalierato, the Assistant
Military Attache and Nine.
Sgourdeos and the Second Secre-
tary, Menelos D. AleXandrakis.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, who ac-
companied Mrs. Houghton on the
trip, is among club leaders who
will also attend tonight. Others
will be Miss Agnes C. Turner,
president of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington; Miss Opal jack
son, president of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of the
District; Miss Marguerite Griffin,
president of the Women's City
Club. and Miss Ella C. Werner,
treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs.
The reception has been planned
by a committee including Mrs.
James Kopulos. Mrs. Louise Mani
ates, Mrs. James Commings, Mrs.
George KontaXis and Mrs. Peter
TroupoS.
During her stay in Greece. Mrs.
Houghton and members of her
party were received by Queen
Frederika.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
GRATED POTATO KUGEL.


From Mrs. H. A., Washington. }
Mrs. L. R., Takoma Park, re-
quested a good recipe for grated
potato kugel: I believe she will
find the following recipe to her
liking. Six medium potatoes, l on
ion, 3 eggs, Y teaspoon salt, "a
cups flour. 4 tablespoons shorten
ing and dash of white pepper
Crate raw pared potatoes: squeeze
out excess liquid and CRATE onion
into the pulp. Add eggs, salt and
as much flour as necessary to
make a. batter that will drop from
the spoon. Heat shortening in bak-
ing pan and fold into batter. Turn
batter into creased baking pan.
Bake 80 to 40 minutes at 375 de-
grees, or until nicely Drowned and
crisp at the edges. Il also. at
times, add just the yolk of the
eggs to the mixture: beat the
whites stiff and fold them in and
this makes a lighter kugel.)
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ENGAGED to Wed

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Vivian
Mae Cundiff. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Cundiff of Hy-
attsville, to Pfc. Edgar S. Grimes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ambrose
Grimes of Travileah. Md.
Pfc. Grimes now is stationed al
Fort Campbell, KY.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Goodwill Guild States Doll Tea

A display of Korean dolls will
be featured at the annual Christ
mas doll tea to be given by the
Goodwill Guild from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow in the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries. 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The dolls will be shown by Mrs.
Charles A. Hutchinson, director OF
religious education of the All
Souls Unitarian Church, who will
also give a talk on invasion
conditions in Korea, at the 2
o'clock meeting of the guild pre-
ceding the tea. Mrs. Sidney L.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Try a bracelet on the upper
arm made of jewels or of large
colored flowers. These are for
your evening clothes. The brace
let of flowers is lovely with a bare
top gown for it seems to become
mart of IL.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Hechinger. guild president, will
conduct the business session.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick is chair
man of the tea. Dolls dressed by
guild members, church groups
and Girl Scouts will be among
those on exhibit.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
PLASTIC MATTRESS

| From Mrs. /. C.. B.. Washington b.
A muslin mattress cover put on
over a plastic one will keep bed
clothes from slipping. A contour
mattress pad advertised by a
Washington department store
might also solve the problem.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
VEGETABLES.
(From Mrs. S. S. r.,
SilUer Sprin0.)

Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria. The
following is a way in which tc
dress up vegetables. 1t is called
"Grandmother's Spinach" One
package of ready washed spinach
2 hard-cooked eggs. "a teaspoon
salt. Is teaspoon pepper. l small
onion. diced or chopped. 2 table
spoons butter or margarine. Rinse
spinach in cold water and place
in saucepan and add "a cup cold
water and heat over low flame
for 5 minutes. Drain and press
out with a spoon most OF the
water. In chatting bowl place
onion and l hard-cooked egg and
spinach and chop well. Add salt
and pepper. Put butter or mar
garine in frying pan and melt
Add the spinach mixture over low
flame and heat thoroughly. but
do not fry. Remove to serving
bowl and garnish with the re-
naming egg. either sliced OF
minced as you prefer. 1t is really
different and very good. I hope
I have been Of service to some OF
you ladies.
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
(From N. E. B., Wdshington.)
Thank you so very much for
your help in locating a copy of
Leaves From an Old Washington
Diarv."
Evening star., 1951-11-29

If you're planning to serve liver
and onions for a family meal
you'll find three large onions q
pound) will be adequate for
pounds of liver.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

From Mrs. J. B. McC., Arlington.J
1t is not necessary to look
through magazines for addresses
of places that make Christmas
cards from your negative. They
can be done locally at the photo
supply store having four letters.
beginning with F and ending with
D. located at Eighth and Pennsyl-
yania.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ELECTRIC DRYERS.

From Mrs. Fl. H.. WaShington,J
This is in reply to L. r., Takoma
Park, regarding electric dryers:
Please, ladies, don't be misled. L. r.
says in one breath they are Won
derful and in the very next she
condemns them. There is one very
important thing that l.. r. has
overlooked. If your washer does
not extract sufficient amount
of water, your dryer will take
much longer to dry your clothes
thereby creating some lint.
The best combination is wash
er with good centrifugal extrac-
ton and dryer with a timer and
heat regulator. Clothes that are
merely damp-dry need only be
placed in a dryer for 20 to
80 minutes and they will not
get undue wear. Evidently L. r. IS
friends have washers that do a
better job of extracting.