davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Nine-Doy Diet

Josephine Lowman's diet,
with menus and suggested
substitute foods, is contained
in a handy 3-by-413-inch
booklet to slip in your purse,
billfold or pocket. If you wish
a copy to supplement the
diet which appeared recently
in The Star, you may pur-
chase the booklets for 10
cents each at the Business
Counter in The Star lobby.
To obtain the booklet by
mail, send 10 cents in COIN,
with a STAMPED, SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to
Josephine Lowman, in care of
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. C. No requests omit
ting the stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelopes can be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

o.
Of assembling
needbte shredded
bread siver~ore dishes milk and perhaps fresh
will chill overnight refrigerator Next everything
for ondr
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Dutch Decorations

Early Pennsylvania Dutch
dover chests were highly decor
ated with religious symbols.
, 1951-06-19
Announc

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. o., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. June 18th. from 10 Am.
to S PM. & Wednesday June goth
from 1890 to 4:3O Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900.
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
, 1951-06-19

Though this medium, the
undersigned thanks his Gus
toners for their patronage
during the last 81 years, and
begs to announce that the
C. R. T. Brow's Beverages fac
tory will be under the new
ownership of Theodore and
Christian Brow from July LIST
1851.
In order to put the premises
in better condition for the
new owners, our manufacture:
will, have to cease on or about
June 10Th 1851. We shall con-
tinue to sell whatever we have
in stock until exhausted.
Soliciting the continuation
of your patronage for the new
owners.
c. R. T. BROW
June 1st, 1851.
, 1951-06-19
ELECTION NOTICE

"A Special Election for the
.unexpired term of the of the
Ind member for Christiansted
Country District and the un-
expired term of the member
at-Large to the Municipal
{ ouncil will be held on
SATURDAY June %, 1851.
The poll will be opened at
the Police Court House Chris
tiansted from 8 am. to 6 pm.
on the specified date.
The following candidates
have. been nominated.
For Christiansted Country
District
1ohn Wllfred Benjamin
S. Christian Chase
Alfred Q. Edney
Frank Elmore Jacobs
For Members t-Large
A. S. Forbes
Henry E. Rohlsen
The Registration Board
for ST. Croix.
June II, 1851
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman
, 1951-06-19
NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York on June 18th and is due
at Frederiksted June 10th, ac-
cepting freight for Dominica,
St. Lucia, Puerto de Heirro,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
st. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
qua and st. Kits
N WITTY b Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-06-19
N NOTICE

Re Real Taxes and Niqhtsoil
removal service fees for the
calendar year 1850. :.
Public notice is hereby CIV
en-, as required by Section 80
OF the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec7
ton OF taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1850, together with the
nightsoil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance of july.
= 1916, are due and payable
on or before June 80, 1851.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tlansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 toI
o'clock am, and from
l:3O to $3.50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix
Chrlstiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May 90, 1851.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-06-19
CHS

CHS -.
members of the Church; that
the Rev. Father Pigott has al.
ways assisted the school in
many of its activities, includ-
ing making the Hall available
for it plays.
Parents and friends, not
only of the graduates, but, the
general public are invited to
attend the service on Sunday.
, 1951-06-19
P U N

1t IS hereby brought to public notice that the Ordinance
Tor the conservation of wildlife in the Municipality Of Saint
Crolx ana Tor other purposes, passed by the Municipal Coun-
OF y. Crolx on May q, 1851, and approved by the Cover
May ~, 1851, provides, among other things, as follows:
For the appointment of a Game Commissioner five
members for the purpose Of supervising and protecting
the conservation, propagation, hunting, trapping and tax
ing of game and for other purposes.
That the Commission shall elect one Of its members
as Director who shall conduct the business of the Com
mission, and shall have the sole authority to Issue hunt-
ing licenses for hunting in St. Croix upon recommends
ton OF the Commission and upon paymet Of the nre-
scribed fee by the applicant.
That the Commission sail have authority IN to sue-
pend or revoke any license granted, for lust cause. (l To
declare any area in ST. Croix a game preserve and Il nro-
h1blt hunting of any or all wildlife species thereon for
one season at a time when necessary for the protection
OF Wlldlfe; 90 to ~lengthen, shorten or close anv season
II 1t determines that an excess o rshortage of anv sneciae
OF game exists, provided that public notice Of such ac-
ton shall be posted for at least 10 days prior to its Of
1ecuVe date; "a to grant special permission to recognized
scientists or bona fde collectors to trap, snare. canture
Kill or otherwise obtain during any season specimens Of
W1ldlife or their eggs.
That the Commission shall act as the agent If tbo
municipality in securing benefits available under An Act
to Provide that the United States shall Aid the States in
Wlldllfe. Restoration Projects, and for Other PURPOSES
$50 Stat. GID.
Copies Of the ordinance are available At tho Adn,in
istrators Office.
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. CroiY
RScP I0R DDINTlNc
, 1951-06-19

he Real Taxes and Niqhtsoil
removal service fees for the
calendar year 1850. s.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Arlington Woman Named
For State Federation Office

Mrs. William G. Watt, promi-
nent Arlington clubwoman, has
been nominated for the Office of
treasurer of the Virginia Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs. The elec-
tion will be held at the Virginia
State convention in Richmond
next April.
Mrs. Watts name was included
on a slate of candidates proposed
by the Nominating Committee and
announced today by the State
president, Mrs. A. Paul Hartz of
Waverly.
The Arlington club leader was
indorsed for the Office by the
Woman's Club of Lyon Village, of
which she has been an active
member for 18 years, and the
Arlington Federation of Women's
Clubs. Her name was presented to
the nominating committee by Mrs.
Earl Lester, fourth district repre-
sentative.
The other candidates are Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Israel Needs
Skilled Help,
|Visitor Says

Israel is now in need of pro.
Ifessional manpower to carry or
its immigrant absorption program
Miss Nina Rogozik, former COM
mander in chief of CHEN, Wom-
ems Corps of the Israel Army, tole
the Greater Washington Council
fof Pioneer Women yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon recep-
ton given in her honor at the
Hotel 2400, Miss Rogozik ex-
planned that majority of the i'm
migrants now coming into Israel
are from primitive countries" and
those sent from European coun-
tries possess only potential trade
Iskills at best.
Miss Rogozik, who is now direct
ing resettlement of immigrants as
head of the Absorption Depart
ment for Haifa and the Northern
District of Israel, declared that
the program is using a great dea
of money and manpoWer. Il DOM
Know how long We'll be able to dc
this without your help" she said
I'VE need not only your money
but your trained teachers anc
social workers"
Women immigrants from Orien.
tai countries have posed the big
gest task for the Israeli womer
social workers, Miss Rogozil
pointed out, for most of them hav,
never learned to read or write OF
care for their children. Nurse.
and social workers live and work
with them in their camps, Mis-!
Rogozik said. teaching them tt
turn a tent into a home" Ever
without the modern conveniences
of electricity and water" she
added. "a tent or a hut can be
turned into a home with a great
deal of love and improvisation
We learned that in the army"
A large percentage of the Eu-
ropean women immigrants are
widows and orphans, Miss Rogozik
declared, but the widows must be
capable Of being self-supporting
before they are admitted. Immi-
grants are now being screened
and classified. she said. 1--WE now
only want people who can work
who are not a liability"
Miss RogoZik was introduced by
Mrs. Anne Goldman, cultural
chairman. who was in charge OF
the program, which included show
ing of film made in Israel. Mrs
Alexander Drain. council presi-
dent. introduced honor guests who
included Mrs. Abba Eban, wife of
the Israeli Ambassaor: Miss Esther
Herlitz. first secretary, and the
presidents of local Pioneer Women
Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Gard Party Planned
by Business Women

A card party will be sponsored
by the Chevy Chase Business anc
Professional Women's Club at s
pm. tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
Community Building, 5601 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Proceeds will go to the Chevy
Chase Community Center.
Arrangements for the party are
being made by the clubs Hospi-
Itality Committee. headed by Mrs
Louise Belt, who will be assisted
by Mrs. Ruby Gusack.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
RADIO PROGRAMS.
GIVING RECORDS.

From Mrs. w. N. D., Washington.
Mrs. S. F. M. This list Of chill.
dren's radio programs is very ap.
proximate as to stations. It l.
partly from last year. too, so they
may not all be on now. Saturday
9 am. 600. 9:l5 am, Gl0), 1C
am. Q40. 1890 pm. (95) folk.
songs. Sunday. SO am, 1050)
1890 am. 15O. Tuesday, 4:05
pm, Q10). Thursday, Sis pm.
Q50).
II you want to give records for
Christmas but are appalled, at
prices. hear the very inexpensive
but good ones put out by a word
beginning with r and ending with
N (famous typewriter name) They
can be bought at a record shop
on Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

H. Stanley Bailey of Roanoke, for
president; Mrs. r. Richard
Schweitzer of Norfolk, for vice
president, and Mrs. j. w. Wilt
shire Of Lynchburg, for secretary
A former president of the Wom-
ans Club of Lyon Village, Mrs
Watt was elected to the presidency
of the Fourth District of the Vir-
ginia Federation in 1898, serving
a three-year term.
When the Arlington Federation
was organized in 1948. she was
elected its first president and still
serves on the executive board
Last summer. she was appointed
by Mrs. Hartz to the chairman
ship of the State organization S
Division of Economic Security.
Her husband, a director of the
photographic Office of the Navy,
is chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Arlington County
Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Church Council

Mrs. Clarence Nelson, chairman
of the General Department OF
Church Women, Washington Fed
Ieration of Churches. will address
the annual meeting of the Ar
Ilington Council of Church Women
lat 1890 pm. tomorrow in st
Georges Church in Arlington.
officers will be elected and the
councils constitution will be re-
vised. Mrs. Carl Moser is head oi
the Nominating Committee.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Readers C|eorino
House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
REMOVING METHIoLATE

REMOVING METHIOLATE.
(From Mrs. D. S.. College Park
Miss C. A. w., Arlington: The
following directions are for re-
moving mercurochrome. but it
worked successfully on methiolate
stains on yellow cotton. First.
sponge the stain with part alco-
hol and 2 parts water solution.
Next work glycerine into the cloth
to help loosen the stain, and con-
tinue using as long as any color
bleeds from the stain. Then wash
well in soapsuds and rinse with
water to which few drops of
ammonia water have been added.
If the stain remains after the
above treatment, apply a 10 per
cent acetic acid with a medicine
dropper; then rinse we'll in water.
These directions were copied from
the Government publication stain
Removal" It can be had for 10
cents. Just write Superintendent
of Documents. United States Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton 25, D. G.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.

From Mrs. T. W., Greenbelt)
This is for interested readers in
Greenbelt, Berwyn, East Riverdale,
College Park and other neighbor-
! ing areas. The Greenbelt Co.
| Operative Nursery School has
few vacancies in it's morning class
for 3-year -olds and in it's after
noon class for 4-year-olds. For
further information, call Mrs.
Ruth Newman, Greenbelt 2716.
X y
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
From E. L., Arlington
In reference to inquiries from
Mrs. w. H. Greenbelt, I would
heartily recommend a family re-
union for the golden anniversary.
My parents recently celebrated
their anniversary and the children
planned dinner party for dads
three brothers and their wives
and mothers family which had
dWindled to only a sister and a
sister-in-laW. We children were
also present but did not sit at
the main table. After dinner my
husband played old time tunes on
the accordion and the old folks
took over, singing old songs and
telling yarns.
Then, we held open house for
family friends the following day
from 2 to 5, the children
serving and making all the ar
rangements. Why not try plan
ming your celebration the way in
which your folks would want it
by inviting their friends. The old
folks will surprise you with their
antics. Simple refreshments are
all that is necessary, but elaborate
decorations add to the festivities.
| From Mrs. P. D., Washington
| You might serve punch and set
the table with plates, forks and
napkins. Lunch meats and cheese
are ideal in the way Of meats.
Cottage cheese colored with food
coloring is very nice served with
olives, celery which has been
stuffed and nuts and cake. Also
serve coffee and tea for those who
don't enjoy punch. You could have
the coffee served at one table and
tea at the other to avoid con-
fusion.
For a garden party which would
be large gathering serve Hordia-
cords punch, cake and ice cream.
Young girls and boys might help
to do the serving. Have a table on
which to put the gifts, etc.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Fabric prices start at S1.98 yard. Drapes
are custom tailored to your specifications; 2h
yards or longer, lined or unlined. Floral prints,
stripes, solids :. spun rayons, birch, barks,
pebble cloths, rayon damasks, failles and rayon
satins! Bring measurements from rod to floor,
also width of windows. This offer does not
include swags, festoons or clearance mer-
chandise
Evening star., 1951-12-06
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.

From Mrs. c. o. L., Tdkomd Park
Needless to say I've thoroughly
enjoyed RICH for several years.
We must move to Atlanta, Ga,
around the first Of the year and
would appreciate any information
about the city. Temperatures,
both winter and summer, clothing
something about houses and
apartments, rents. and all such
information would be helpful.
would appreciate hearing as soon
as possible. Our move will be a
Civilian one.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
ATTIC WALLS.

From Mrs. H. X. B.. Falls Church,
I would appreciate the COM
ments Of the readers on materials
they used to finish the attic walls.
I would also like to know ad-
vantages and disadvantages. We
want to use something sturdy for
the rest Of the wall that isn't
pine paneled.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
WEATHER STAINS?

(FTom Mrs. NJ. H., W1Sh1ngtOn)
Now I have little problem of
my own. Will some of you readers
advise me as to how to safely re-
move weather stains from white
nylon marquisette window cur
tains? Also, any suggestions as
to how. after washing, ! may get
them back to their original pris-
tine smoothness. Either unironed
or ironed with a moderate iron
they still give a sort of crinkled,
unironed appearance, which is
frustrating in the extreme.
would certainly appreciate any
practical tips which my query
might evoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Triple Tie
 knotS Up Americans
Yankees Top League By .OO2 Points; Indians, White Sox Even Up
By Associated Press

New York, Cleveland and Boston today were locked in virtual first place tie in the American Leagues gripping pennant race with Chi cago's weary White Sox resting ir fourth place. two and a half game behind the leaders.
 Percentage wise, the defending champions lead the league Tester days sweep of two games from St Louis-9-0 and 7-3-boosted them into first place by two percentage points over the deadlocked Indians and Red Sox.
 The rampaging Indians made 1t 9 victories in 27 games and eight out of nine by defeating the Phil adelphia Athletics twice, GA ano 3-1. The Red Sox stubbornly kep pace with a 10-9 triumph over the Detroit Tigers in 10 innings.
 This is the picture as the Amer ican League clubs enjoy day of rest today:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Sporis in Brief
By Associated Press

Baseball:
 PHILADELPHIA Frankie Frisch replaced as manager of the Chicago Cubs by Phil Cavarratta, veteran first baseman and outfielder
 ST. LOUIS-New York Yankees took lead in torrid American Leag- ue race. two percentage points ahead of Indians and Red SoX. White Sox dropped to fourth.
 Tennis:
 PHILADELPHIA-Vic Seixas won oennsylvania grass court title with ,-6, 8-6, 6-3 victory over Straight 1lark.
 LOUISVILLE-United States won Il five matches against Japan in first round of the North American Zone Davis Cup competition.
 Football:
 PITTSBURGH-Athle.ic Director Tom Hamilton named to coach the University of Pittsburgh football cam. replacing Len Casanova who resigned to take coaching post at University of oregon.
 GOLF:
 MILWAUKEE-Joe Kirkwood, Jr. won the Blue Ribbon tournament with score of 271 for 72 holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23


 The triple tie Gin games behind) should be untangled tomorrow when the Yankees open a 17-game home stand against the Indians. The Red Sox also return home tomorrow for 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox.
 Soz Skidding
 The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washing ton yesterday-7~o and 11-5-as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of 1t in the National League. Trouncing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-2, for their ninth straight ever the Redbirds, the Dodgers increased their margin to BE- games over second place New York
 Cincinnati held the Giants to a split of their double-header, drop ping a o-3 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7.in IA innings and led 10 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader. The nightcap was halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. It will be resumed the next time the Cubs come to Phil adelphia
 Pittsburgh split with Boston, win ming the second game. 5-2, after the Braves had taken the opener 5-3.
 Allie Reynolds surrendered only four hits and registered his 1lth victory and sixth shutout for the Yankees in the St. Louis opener. Held hitless for five innings by old Satchel Paige, the Tanks teed off on the fabulous negro highlander for three runs in the sixth.
 Phil Savarretta made success full managerial debut with the Cubs as they eked out their Thinning victory in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Formula Found 10 SeiiIe H'aniaGl Oil Dispute

TEHERAN, Iran, July 23 --R-An Iranian cabinet member said today formula has been found for re- opening negotiations with the Brit ish on the oil nationali2ation dis pute
 The first specific statement of progress in settling the critical Brit -Iranian deadlock came from Dr. Karin Saniabi, Minister of Educa- tion, after a six-hour conference be- -weea Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh, the cabinet and the IT, anlan oil Naticnali1ation Board.
 Another menber Of the govern rent indicated that some formal announcement of the extent and nature of the progress might he made after continued talks tonight with President Truman's global rouble-shooter w. Averell Hsrri- nan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
B. B. STARS D A.-.o:oX1J Dracc
By Associated Press

BATTING: Sam Mele, Senator's doubled home winning run in ninth inning as Washington nipped White SoX, 7-6, in first game of double header: hit two-run double as Mats scored seven runs in second inning of second game for an 11-5 win.
 PITCHING: Allie Reynolds, Yankees-yielded only four hits and won his 11th game and sixth shut out as the Yankees defeated the Browns, 90, in the first game of a doubleheader. The Yankees also won the nightcap, 7-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
ea&ssA|l Alaaka &a
Tidal Wave of Beer Drowns
 HoIIywooders
By Jim Hubbart
Associated Press sportswriter


 Hollywood's Pacific Coast League pennant hopes are submerged sope- where in Seattle's Duwamish Slough today as th7 clubs take the.r cust- omary one day rest cure from the weekend rigcrs.
 The second place Hollywoods. who went into the Seattle series four games behind and emerged trail ing by six, return home tomorrow night to engage the Oakland Acorns
 Seattle meanwhile, moves into San Diego for four night stand.
 Mary Grissom, Seattle's work horse right handler, posted his 16th triumph of the campaign as thf Rainiers dispatched Hollywood, 5-3, in their opener. In the second game Al Lyons, whc has one hitter to his credit already, chucked two hit ball as Seattle won, 2-1.
 The sweep gave the Rainiers the series, four games to one, and mark ed their eighth home Sunday double header victory out Of nine played this year.
 Oakland's Bill Ayers, racing GriS- som for 20-game victory honorS, racked up win number Is as the Oaks divided with Sacramento Ayers hurled a 10-0 shutout in the seven ming nightcap, yielding five hits. Sacramento won the opener, 6-1.
 Clarence MaddeTn and Bobby Will son supplied the batting power as San Diego beat Los Angeles twice 9-4 and 5-3. San Jones struck out five Angels in the second game to run his season total to 176. Mad dern hit the home runs.
 San Francisco's Seals also won twice. Al Lien, goose-egged Port land, 20, in the second game after the Seals had assaulted four Beav- CT pitchers for 7-3 win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Entertainer on Electric Organ Appears af Mikes

Rodney Snyder. organist and entertainer. was billed three weeks ago at Mikes Place in Douglas, eut his Hammond electric organ failed to arrive This time, the or gan is here, so those who are fond of organ melodies will be able to hear him, Mike Pusich, owner of the establishment said.
 His repertoire is said to resemble those of Phil Harris and Arthur Godfrey.
 A recent engagement which re- portedly drew large crowds to hear Snyder's technique was at the Cheerio Club at Worland, Wyo. Snyder appears at Mikes all week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Valdez Fire Hiis
 '7ame Garage, Endangers Storage

VALDEZ, July g --P- A large garage building and upstairs apart nent were destroyed yesterday by fire which for a time also threat ened the Valdez Cold Storage firm next door.
 The fire spread quickly through he Roy Dieringer garage because }f it's frame construction. Volunteer .iremen, unable to bring it under control, turned their attention to saving the cold storage building.
 The garage was owned by Mrs. Betty Dieringer and operated by Owen P. Johnson.