davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
Church addition, perhaps

At quarterly conference of the board of the Methodist Church and Church officials, J. Gordon Gould and Dr. Middleton, discussions were held on the possibility of the completion of the Douglas Com munity Methodist Church or the addition of a wing to accommodate the overflowing Sunday School classes. The Rev. Gould also an nounced that a Pastor would be selected for the Douglas Church in the immediate future and should be here in June.
 Proceeding the business meeting, a potluck supper was held in the basement rooms, and William Kerns showed color slides of the Tourna- ment of Roses, held at Pasadena, and interior Alaska scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
SEALS MAKE RE(0RD;; NO
 GAMES WON
Rainiers Split Double header Sunddy-Connors,
 West Home SWdfters
By The Associated Press

A gentleman named Frank Joseph O'Doul must be wondering today whether the Pacific Coast League baseball leagues 1851 season actu- ally is under way. Or has he mere Iy been having a nightmare these past eight days?
 MT ODoul, more familiarly known as Lefty, shepherds a ball club known as the San Francisco Seals through the perils and pit falls of the PCL pastures. And that club, as if you didn't know has yet to win a game after seven starts.
 The Seals are supposed to be load ed with seasoned campaigners and such new talent as Jim Russell, ESQ., 900 Yankee bonus pitcher from Compton, Calf, College.
 Jim lost his first pro start in yesterdays twin bill nightcap, which the Los Angeles Angels cap tured 5-3
 Incidentally, the Angels should do all right if they can keep two lads named Chuck Connors and Max West on their roster. West poleo out three homers in the curtain raiser against the Seals yesterday one of the power blows coming ir the tenth inning and clinching g 6-5 contest.
 On Saturday Connors wallopee three circuit sma5hes in his frs three times up.
 Speaking of home runs, Seattle found some long-hitting boys yes terday. Bud Sheely, Al Lyons ant George Vico each contributed four base blows to stop San Diego's win ming streak. The Rainiers, on tn strength of the big hits, won tn opener of a doubleheader, 7-3, bu dropped the nightcap 7-5.
 Oakland. defending PCL champ won a pair from Hollywood, 194 circuit kingpins, 8-4 and 2-l.
 Portland took a doubleheade from Sacramento 10-7 and 2-C sweeping the series and handinI the Solons their sixth consecutiv loss. The Beavers came from be hind five tmes in the opener. Re Lynn shut out Sacramento on fou hits in the seven-inning nightcal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
BARAN0F BRINGS
 SIX S0UTHB0UND

Six passengers arrived on the Baranof from the Westward Mon day. Heavy weather in the Gulf of Alaska delayed arrival of the passenger ship 24 hours. Scheduled sailing time southbound is o'clock this afternoon. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J. R. Vogler, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seward: John Friesen, Miss Ruth Rowland, Ro- man Schwartz, MT. and Mrs. O. z Warner, Miss Lillian Willis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
PcL STANDINGS
JOE TORS PA5SE
 AWAY SUNDAY NIGHT

Joe Tors, long time Juneau resi- dent who has been ailing for the past year, passed away at his home at Four Mile on the Glacier High way last night. He had been finish carpenter and or-layer here for many years.
 He is survived by his wife of Ju- neau and one daughter in Mime apolis. No funeral arrangements have been announced. The body is at the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

William c. Erskine of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
JUDGE RULES FOR
 PLAINTIFFS IN
 RECENT BOAT CASE

An opinion handed down today by Federal Judge George w. Folta ruled in favor of the plaintiffs ID the case of Orville and Harvey Wheat, plaintiffs. vs. H. Blyberg' defendant.
 The case involved the vessel Kru- zoff which Blyberg had sold the Wheats and which, it was found al ter the transaction, was in an un- seaworthy condition.
 Judge Folta ruled that the plaln- tiffs were entitled to "a decree re- cinding the contract. ordering the defendant to surrender for cancel lation the note given for the re- mainder of the purchase price and awarding the plaintiffs Sl0O0.' At torneys fees of $f50 were also al- lowed.
 William q FrSkine of Seattle IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
New Ownership, Buses

New OWnerSnlp, DuScS
 Ralph Bibby is the new owner of the Channel Bus Lines operating between Juneau and Douglas as of April 1, having purchased the busi- ness which includes four busses from William Dore.
 The Yellow Cab Co.,, manager Red Holloway has taken over the Highway route and the other bus ses from Dore.
 Kibby has leased the bus garage in Douglas from Dore, and Will maintain the same fine service as under the old management. Dore purchased the Channel Bus lines several years ago when it was in | itg poorest condition. Tn the follovs ing years, he purchased at least three new busses besides taking -,ver the old Grey line busses flor tourist sightseeing trips, The ser vice under Dore has been of the best and the schedules adyanta- | geous,i a rse U lu- | Kibby is publishing a new sched-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

ule this week which is the same as has been operating the past sev- eral weeks. The only major change in schedules is the last midnight trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
SATURDAY SCORES

San Diego 10; Seattle 8. Portland 6; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 8; Oakland !. Los Angeles 12; San Francisco l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 f & AM will meet Monday, 7:30 pm. Masonic Temple. Work in E. A. Degree. 772-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
To Medford, Oregon

Mrs. Don Black and daughters were passengers yesterday for Med ford, Oregon via P. A. A. clipper. Tn Medford, the family will stay with Mrs. Blacks mother for the sum mer and will be joined by MT. Black following the summer salmon fishing season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Shaker jewelers.
Perdan B Champs

The Shaker jewelers. are new
champions of the Slovenian Home
Recreation B League which closed
its season last Tuesday evening at
Perdan's Pin Palace.
Joe Tolar led the champs indivi-
dually with an average of 181.
Myers Cleaners second place quin-
tet had G. Windy high with It's.
Roytz Cafe ended in third place,
Vince Telisman top kegler for the
team with 181. Slovenian Home
Recs took fourth despite the fact
that their best man, J. Hoering
with 174, answered the army call.
division in their fifth place perch
Gaiety Bar topped the second
with ]. Sterile top man with 181.
Lou Johnson led the league in
average with 184 and also the Nor
walk Truckers who finished in
sixth.
T. Stark's 176 mark was high
for the POO keglers who finished
in a tie with Waterloo Cafe. Best
for the Cafes was B. Benedict with
174.
Individual high three award went
to T. Stark with 666, Paul Pecek's
267 game best high individual
single.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Nottingham
Cleaners Win

The Collinwood industrial
League wound up its schedule last
Thursday evening with the Not
tingham Cleaners way out in front.
To be exact, the champs finished
Is points ahead Of Stationary and
Zabuk's who tied for second place.
Aber Murnick's took fourth, Star
lite fifth, Federal Gear sixth, Car
Department seventh and Diesel
Shop in the cellar.
Individual high single honors
went to the Zabuk's Schneider
with a 277 game and also the high
three was his, mighty 500.
Sabuk's 1861 took team high
single honors, Stationary best in
team high three with 2797.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Fortuna Raps
$50 Set For
Grand Finale

Gus Fortuna and Sonny Rotar
took it upon themselves to make
sure the Slovenian Home Recrea-
tion Junior A League ended it's
season last Friday with a bang.
Kegling with the fourth place
Gas Machinery quintet, Gus plast-
cred the pins for a sizzling $50
set on games of 214-199 and a
mighty 267. Sonny helped Mramor's
third placers with 662 effort COM
ing on games of 222 2O7 and 233.
Kabay's finished on top by two
game margin over Bills Bar and
following in order were Mramor's
Construction, Gas Machinery,
Double Eagle, Leisy's, Drenik's and
Slovenian Recs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Three Teams Battle
For KegIer KIub Title

Only two weeks of action remain
in the Euclid Lanes Kegler Klub
with three teams still in the run
ming for top money.
At present Stuehringer Meat
Market heads the loop by one
game, Euclid Poultry second and
Vukcevic's one behind the Poultry
Five.
In last Thursdays pin spilling,
Stuehringer won a pair from
Allied Plating, Zele' Funeral
dropped Euclid Poultry twice and
Vukcevic's blanked Upson Realty.
Audrey Frickey Of the Vukcevic's
team topped the league for the
session with 175-456, Corrine Bar
teld had 169-428, Maizie Print
143-405 and Ruth Frohlich 155-4O2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Classic Loop
Party Saturday

The Championship Play-MOr
Lanes keglers and members of
the nine other teams of The
SCOOP classic will take part in
the second annual League Ban
quet to be held at the Grotto Inn
this coming Saturday, May 18th
at $3.50 p. m.
Champions for two years run
ming, the Play-Mor crew and
sponsor Reynolds DeCapite will
be awarded The SCOOP Trophy.
Captained by Mike Zlate, the
title winning team includes
Charley Johnson, Don Cornelius,
Glenn MOeller, Rudy Maleckar,
Bill Yurkovich and Chef CichOn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
FORMING BLOOP

Reynolds DeCapite, proprietor Of
the Play-Mor Lanes announced to-
day that a new B League is now
being formed for the next bowling
season.
The Loop Will hit the East 1Aoth
slides on Wednesday evenings at
$3.50 p. m. Team average limit
has been set for $50.
Anyone interested in entering
as a team or individually Is asked
to call Reynolds at GIL. 1-7206 or
Rudy Sulak at KE. 1-0113
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Here's The Schedule For The Family
Tournament Which Opens On Saturday

(Al teams muskbOwl Is games)
SAT- MAY 12At PayMor Lanes (66 East 14Oh st. G 172O6
M-Johnson Wright Mazur Grady, Karinger Laurich
Lou Skufca, Jannetto, Atwood, Crane
SUM- MAY 13-At Slovenian Home Waterloo rd w. 1573
MLou Skufca Fabec Johnson Anton Skuca Laurich,
Jannetto, Giles Lamont.
P M-Mazur Atwood Karnger Barber, Perdan, Longe,
Bodn, Stepp.
TUE 1909 ST. 1882
700 p M-Large, Lucky Five Conrad Perdan, A. skufca,
Jannetto, Beck, Christopher.
900 p M-Fabec, Johnson Bodn Minotas, Stepp Crane.
THUR, MAY 17-At Slovenian Home
ZOO M-Pontoni skrobot, Bucco, Kubetin, Mccrystal
Tarantino
THUR, MAY 17-At East 152nd
TOO M-Tarantino, Petrovc Laseak Wright Barber Beck
900 p M-LOngo, Fabec Atwood Crane, Bucco, Kubetn
SAT-, MAY 1s-At Play-Mor
TOO M-Bodn Christopher Pontoni Lasea Longo
Ernie Smith.
SAT-, MAY 19-At East 152nd
700 M-Lou skufca. Johnson Lauch Jannetto. Wright
Barber.
500 P. M-Mazur Skufca Karlinger Beck, Large,
Lucky Five.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

SUM- MAY 2O-At PlayMOr
700 MFabe BuccO McCrystal Petrovic Kubetin,
Skufca Mazur, Minotas. Anton Skufca, Laurich
Stepp, Giles
SUN, MAY 2o-slovenan Home
ZOO P. M.-Grady. Crane Longo, Conrad
900 P. M.-Grady Pontoni, Skrobot Watson
MON, MAY 21-At PIay-Mor
Karlinger Conrad Jannetto, Christopher Giles,
Skrobo. Bucco Dobnikar
TUE. MAY 22-At East 1S2nd
700 P M-wason. Ernie Smith, DObnikar Perdan, Boldin
Atwood, Lamont. POntoni
900 P MDobnar Mnotas, stepp Beck Kubetin, Mccrysta
Tarantino Petrovc
THURS, MAY 24-At East 152nd
TOO P. M-Dobnikar. Conrad, Wright, Barber.
800 P M-Dobnikar Karingsr, Christopher, skrobOt.
FRI, MAY 25-At Play-Mor
TOO P M-G.dy Johnson, Atwood Crane Larg. Sisters.
Lucky Five, MinOas. Fabec Lamont, Kubetin,
Wright Barber.
SAT, MAY 2e-At East 152nd
TOO p M-Mazur BOldn Laurch, Giles, Ponton skrobot
Watson. Longo
SAT, MAY 2e-At Slovenian Home
TOO P M-Large, Lucky Five Lou Skufca. Perdan.
skufca, sepp, BuccO. McCrysaL
500 M-Grady Smith, Conrad Laseak Beck Perovic
Christopher Tarantino.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
WILL YOU BE MIR. MILLION?
Continued from page sesen

Labor Day week end. for exam
pie, a record 46l persons, or six
an hour, were killed.
Even the 987, 900 dead are
only a few of all those who have
approached death by automo-
bile. For every person killed,
three have been permanently
manned. For each one disabled
for life. IL have suffered tempo
rary injuries. The injured have
numbered some 80, SOC, 900
since 1900. In addition. on seven,
million occasions every year
property or auto damage result.
If, in the last 10 years, you
have not had a relative or close
friend injured or killed in an
automobile accident. then you
are in a distinct minority.
Because Mr.. Millions death
will be so powerfully symbolic, it
should call for some special OBJ
servance. 1t will, of course, get
newspaper publicity. In addition,
it would be fitting for MIR. Mil
lion to receive the following
as accolades from the commu-
nifty:
]. Free wrecker service, to
tow his car to the junk yard.
z. Free ride in ambulance and
hearse.
3. Dismissal by authorities of
any charges of careless driving.
But not much time can be
wasted in obsequies. National
mourning will have to be short.
For only Is minutes after Mr..
Million dies, MIR. Million-plus-
one will be killed. The End
Evening star., 1951-10-14

assumption that Mr.. Millions
death will come about in an aver
age accident involving two vic
TINS of the age most susceptible
to the dangers of automobiles.
A hitch in the law may change
the age or the place, or may even
take Mr.. Million out of the car
to be executed on foot. But it is
certain that MIR. Million has
been sentenced to die by auto
mobile.
ALTHOUGH war is considered the
greatest cause of unnatural
death, Americas eight major
conflicts since IT'S did not take
their millionth victim until the
second week of September, 1851.
Automobile deaths ran almost a
dead heat to the millionth man
although they did not enter the
race until 125 years after the
battle of Lexington.
Even since the beginning
of the Korean war, traffic
deaths in the us. have out
rum combat deaths i'm Korea
at a three-tO-One ratio. While
the first half-million took 36
years Mr.. 500, 900 died in Sep
tember. 1886 the second is TAX
ing only Is years, three months.
AS of the end of August, 1851,
almost 987, 600 Americans had
been sacrificed for the sake of a
Mr.. Million. Nearly 5000 more
will be added before the end of
December. Ninety-six persons
day, and more on holidays, add
to the tolls. During the 1851
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
Mrs. CLOUDIA

Reader & Life Advisor
Help and advice on all affairs
of life. Hrs. II 8 PM. daily.
1917 HOugh Ave., 1st Floor
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
CEVELANDAS LAIMEJO

Praejusi sekmadieni, geguzes
27 d., Clevelande viesejo De-
troito lietuviu sporto klubo "Ko-
vo" krepsininkai, kurie zaide
draugiskas krepsinio rungtynes
SUI vietos 'zaibu". Nors ir bu-
vo tiketasi kovieciu pergales,
taciau zaibieciai patieke staig-
mena, nugaledami svecius, pa
sekme 1921 (8:13), tuomi atsi-
lygindami uz pralaimejima De-
troite prizes Z savaites.
"zaibui' atstovavo ir tasku
pelne: Telycenas 5, Muliolis 13.
Bliumentalis 9, Gylys 5, Zors-
kas 0, Vizgirda 0, Motiejunas 0.
W "Kova" zaide: Grudzins-
kas Is, Racka A, Butvila 3,
Sventickas 2, Slepetys 5, Idzele-
vicius 2.
Vasarinius anklu kalb0s kursus
bus galima lankyti:
st. Johns College Superior :
E. 81 antradieniais $50 : 900
val. yak.
John Hay High School q.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
SKAUTV vEIKLA

Pereita sekmadieni, geguzes
27 d., Lietuviu sodelyje ivyko
lietuviQ skautu D. l.. K. Vytau-
to draugoves sueiga, kuria
daugiausia susirinko mazieji
skautai. Su jais pasnekesi pra-
vede skin. P. Balciunas. Pc pa
Snekesio/ buvo skautiski zaidi-
mai.
D. L. K. Vytauto draugoveje
nuo geguzes Is d. prasidejo
konkursas, kurio tikslas pagy-
vinti skautiskaja veikla. Kon-
kursa numatoma uzbaigti vie
sa iskilminga sueiga, minint
musu didvyriu Dariaus ir Gil
reno zuvimo metines, liepos m.
vidury.
Norintieji istoti D. l.. K.
Vytauto draugove skautais ar
jaunesniaisiais skautais, praso-
mi registruotis pas sios draugo-
YES draugininka psktn. z. Due
mona, 1447 E. 65th ST., Cleve-
land 8, Ohio (telef. Elk 1-7069)
Skautai, orui atsilus, zada da-
ryti iskylas j gamta po Cleve-
lando parkus, o jei bus galima,
suruosti net ir stovykla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
MOKSLO METQ PABAIGA

Birzelio 8 d. (penktadieni) 6
val. Lietuviu salej lietuviu kal-
bos klases sv. Jurgio parapijos
mokykloje ir sestadienine lie
tuviu mokykla rengia. mokslo
metu pabaigos iskilmes. Progra-
moi mokiniu dainos, sokiai, de-
klamacijos, dovanu iteikimas ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
A. SIMKUNAS

yra isvykes atostogu j Arizona
ir siuncia sveikinimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
Il q r E X T,
ka galima pirkti uz $11,50O!

Grazus dvieju seimu namas
(1-4) Lawnview Ave-, SUI atski-
ru gaso sildymu, sviesa ir van
deniu. Dideli kambariai, zidiniai
su veidrodziais, isklota kilimais,
modernizuotos virtuves, plyte-
lemis isklotos vonios, daug spin
tu sienose ir Bendix skalbejai.
Ir 312 garazQ, naujas cementi-
mis- privaziavimas.
EN- 1-1625 Broker GA 1-549G
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
1876 SLA KUOPOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

ivyks ateinanti sekmadieni bir-
zelio 3 d., II val. Lietuviu salej.
Kuopos pirmininkas Jonas Alex
ma pataria visiems nariams uz-
simoketi mokescius, nes toll
mesni susirinkimai ivyks tik uz
triju menesiQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
Gee&D2|?!(!{S5{1Ia}&dt&9} |?

KIT. Maloniai prasomi atsilanky-
tt teveliai, broliukai bel sesutes
ir visi lietuvisko svietimo BIZ
ciuliai. Tenant aukojama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
PARDUODAMAS NAMAS

PARDUODAMAS NAMAS
Sesiu kambariu, labai gerai uz-
laikytas, kama tiktai $500.
Vertas daug daugiau. East 90
toje gatveje, tarp Superior ir
Wade Park ave.
Norint pamatyti, prasom te-
lefonuoti -
A. J. JARUS Co.
Realtors
4785 Pearl Rd. RA 1903
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
ORGANIZUOJAS BOLSEVIKU
KALINTI LIETUVIAI ),

81 sekmadieni, birzelio 3 d., 800
val. po pietu, saukiamas stei-
giamasis bolseviku kalintu lie.
tuviu susirinkimas. Bus taria-
mast svarbiais reikalais. Kvie-
ciami visi bolseviku kalinti lie
tuviai.
Susirinkimas bus ciurlionieciu
patalpoje - Lietuviu banko ma
me Ciejimas is 68-tos gatves).
IniciatOriai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
LIUDNQJQ BIRzELIO
DIENU

desimtmecio minejimas jau ne
toll. Amerikos Lietuviu Tary-
bos Clevelando skyriaus valdy-
ba, talkininkaujant kitoms or
ganizacijoms, susitarusi SUI lat
viais ir estais, minejima rengia
placiu mastu, nesiribojant tik
pabaltieciu kolonijomis.
Numatoma birzelio I'LL die
nu savaite paskelbti Susikaupi-
mo savaite, kvieciant tautiecius
ta savaite susilaikyti nuo pasi-
linksminimu. Tikimasi, kad Gle
velando lietuviu kolonija paro-
dys savo susipratima ir vienin-
guma, gausiai dalyvaudama bir-
zelio iskilmingose pamaldose
Katedroje III val.), Lietuviu
Tautos Genocido Parodos atida-
ryme (tuojau po pamaldu, Pu-
bile Auditorium) ir antikomu-
nistiniame mitinge SUI koncerti-
ne dalimi (laikas ir vieta bus
nurodyta veliau).
Genocido parodos atidaryman
ir mitingan laukiama augstu
amerikieciu valdzios atstovu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
Reikalinga senyva moteris

namams priziureti 2 asmenu
seimai. Nereikia nei skalbti,
nei prosyti.
Tel. KE 1929
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31

107 Carnegie) pirmadieniais
arba treciadieniais (6:3O 900
val. yak.
Pamokos viena karta per sa-
waite, 10 savaiciu. Mokestis gy-
venantiems tu mokyklq distrik-
tuose $3.50 uz visa kursa, XII
items $500. Smulkesniu infor.
macijq galima gauti paskambi.
nus CHI 1860 prizes 500 val
Pamokos skirtos ne tik kalbai
bet ir pilietybes egzaminams
ruostis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Ice-Box Cake

This dessert was first used in a
domestic crisis, when guests ar
rived Unexpectedly, and the larder
was unusually bare. 1t proved such
a success that now it is a standby
chez nous.
Whip u pint of heavy cream
until stiff. flavoring it with vanilla
and powdered sugar. Spread one
side of a thin chocolate cookie
with whipped cream, and put an
other one next to it, sandwich
fashion. Continue this process
until you have used up IL cookies,
standing the cookies on edge as
you go along to produce a roll.
Spread the roll all over the top
and sides with whipped cream, and
chill in the refrigerator as long as
possible before serving. I'm non
emergencies chill for 4 hours.)
Then cut the roll on an angle so
that the servings are strips of
cream and chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Readers C|earinq House
SALT FREE DIET.

From Mrs. NJ. c.. Mount Rainier J
To Mrs. D. A. B., Washington.
You may purchase at a bookstore
or book department, a book en-
titled The Salt Free Diet Cook
Book" by Emil G. Conason. MD
and Ella Metz. dietician. 1t con-
tains everything one needs to know
about salt free food, recipes and
menus, calorie counts and an in
valuable table of the sodium con-
tent of almost any food used.
Write to me through RICH for
further information. I know what
it means to be on such a diet.
Tell your father there are many
more of us than one would dream
of. but also that it is worth while
sticking strictly to the diet and
he will notice an improvement
after only one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

SUIT and COAT BARGAINS
10 Mouton Lamb Trimmed Storm Coats. were $40
1896 to 1896, now------------ ~
Spring Rayon Suits. 81
were 1926, now Recommendations y
Ia Spring AlWool Toppers. 1895 to SO
4 Al-Wool Worsted Suits. SIN
were $685. now -------------- ~
10 Fur-T trimmed Coats. SOC
were 1926 to 1895 now ----- %
Goldenbergs Goats, Suits. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Queen
of
Hearts

MERINGUE
4 egg whites / cup sugar
teaspoon cream of tartar
Beat the egg whites and cream
of tartar until stiff. Gradually
fold in the sifted sugar. Line
cookie sheet with unglazed brown
paper. Trace a heart shape on
the paper. Pour meringue on
heart. Bake at 275 degrees F.
for 80 to 80 minutes. Place on
heart-shaped cardboard backing
to prevent cracking. Cool and
fill.
LEMON FILLING
4 egg yolks
/ tablespoon grated lemon peel
5 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup sugar
/ cup whipping cream
Beat the egg yolks lightly. Add
the fresh lemon juice, peel and
sugar. Cook in double boiler I'M
til very stiff. Cool. Whip the
cream and mix in lemon filling.
Spread on meringue. Decorate
edges with coconut tinted with
red food coloring. Garnish with
lemon slices. Store in refrigerator
IL to "a hours. Serves 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
KINDERGARTEN.

Iron, Mrs. F. G. S., HyattsDilleJ
Registration for the second
semester of the University of
Maryland Kindergarten will be
held February 13. There is a
limited number of vacancies for
children who have reached their
fifth birthday before January /,
1851. Parents must arrange
their own transportation. School
hours are from one to three thirty
pm. All applications must be
received before February IL. For
further information please tele-
phone Mrs. Fred G. Sullivan,
WArfield 7941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
sATEVEPOST?
(Fron, J. OBJ, BethesdaJ

From J. OBJ, BethesddD
I would like to have an extra
copy or two of The Saturday
Evening Post, issue of September
%, 1850. I will be glad to call
and pick it up, or them, in case
more than one reader should
respond.