davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-30

is a series of questions to ask yourself.
One of them is probably the an
swer to each Of your child's wailing
sessions.
I. Need q diepsr ehenssf Wet or
soiled diapers cause chahng, sore
ness and gallons of tears.
4. Pin sticking himr Diaper too
nght' Or maybe 4 bubble" is
giving Baby pain.
3. saby shirsty1 Offer a little boiled
water. And be sure that the bed
clothes and bis clothing aren't
punched up.
4. Need turning or meyins7 A change
of position (from back to front or
vice versa may end crying. Or
shifting Baby from his crib to
couch or your lap may do it.
8. Seem hunsry7 Then feed your
baby a little ahead of schedule,
it'll do no harm.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
The Beauty Roundup

Couture Assembly held in Paris
with 10 other nations being rep
resented.
Great changes. however. are in
store for the backs of the short
coiffures. Far from being shaggy
the nape of the neck will feature
really short or very curly locks,
from 2 to 5 inches. Upward
sweeping hair, cleverly curled and
shaped close to the head. is the
decree from Paris where young
and old are taking the new Golf
fures to their fashionable hearts.
Bangs are another favorite of all
women there. They're wonderful
for playing up pretty eyes. and,
as a ruse, to hide little lines on
the forehead-they're unbeatable.
Color and color rinses are so
accepted" in Europe that they
are an integral part Of the show
ings that the hairdressers attend.
But even they seem to be get
ting lighter and lighter with
Evening star., 1951-11-28
By Josephine Lowmon

Ptosis to you! Or-I should say
No ptosis to you'll"
Do you know what that means?
Ptosis is a sagging-down process.
It took man ages and ages to get
off of his all-fours to the upright
position, but it takes only few
years for gravity to undermine
him with ptosis.
1t takes not only good balance
but good muscles to stand cor
rectly. Gravity constantly pulls
down at us, and when the muscles
relax, so they no longer hold us
erect, we see the result In the
droop of the head, the rounded
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Readers CIeurinq
House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
SAUSAGE?
KEEPING COVERED.
CASSEROLE

OA AO0ASG.
KEEPING COVERED.
CASSEROLE.
CROSS WORD PUZZLES?
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
AUTOMATIC DRYERS.
From Mrs. F. v, Bethesdd.)
Is it possible to obtain Linquica,
ia spiced Portuguese sausage in
Washington or vicinity?
had lot of trouble keeping
my little girls, 6 and 7. covered
on cold nights until I discovered
that buying them size "a flannel
nightgowns keeps them well COW
cred. They can't wriggle out of
the extra-long gowns so easily and
it is harder for them to kick the
covers off.
We've enjoyed a corn and frank
Ifurter casserole in our home lately.
1t is called corn pudding de luxe. :"
Here is the recipe. One table
spoon sugar. 2 tablespoons flour,
"a teaspoon salt. u teaspoon pep
per, 2 tablespoons melted butter
or oleo. cup milk. 2 slightly beat
en- eggs. 6 frankfurters, cut in
1-inch pieces and / No. can
cream style corn. Mix sugar. flour,
salt and pepper together. Stir
into corn. Stir in butter or oleo.
Combine with milk and eggs and
blend into corn mixture. Add
frankfurters. Pour into a creased
2 quart casserole. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for As
minutes. eve use more frank
! furters, sometimes.)
Do any of you readers know
whether there are books of chill
dren's crossword puzzles? I know
they are available in children's
magazines, one or two in each
issue. but my girls love to work
them and we'd like to have more.
I'd like to see more ideas again
this year about Christmas gifts
that children can make. Our fam
/ lily has decided to give mostly
handmade gifts this year. Some
how. it seems to de-commercialize
Christmas and we feel it makes
the spirit Of giving more meaning
full. to adults and children alike. I
have several suggestions for things
which children may make. There
are change purses made of felt,
overcast around the lower edges
with a contrasting color wool or
cotton yarn. with a long flap at
the top that buttons over the
child's belt. Belts. made from felt
with fancy buttons or beads Sewed
on for decoration are wonderful.
Bracelets, necklaces and pins
made from buttons and beads are
nice as are letter holders made
from cardboard and painted with
enamel to help them stand up.
Adults can make old-fashioned
rocker cradles (from plywooO for
dolls. aprons of all kinds and
potted plants made from their
own slips. Bowls of Towering bulbs
are quite satisfactory also. Velvet
cen dresses which are so very ex-
Evening star., 1951-11-28
OverWorked Gird|e

shoulders and the bulging abdo-
men which Is usually associated
with aging.
One thing which people forget
lis the fact that this skeletal and
abdominal sagging is having a very
bad influence on the inside CT us
There is a corresponding sag 60
ing on there. The liver. the intes-
tines. the heart and all of oul
organs sag as the chest falls and
the abdomen bulges.
Do you remember about tn,
experiment which was made with
three rabbits some years ago? TIL,
first one was held up by his ears
tail down. He lived only a shor
Evening star., 1951-11-28
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2S, 1881

time. The second was held up by
his hind legs, with his head down.
He got along pretty well. The
third was held up by his ears. but
wore support around the lower
abdomen. He could have remained
that way Indefinitely.
Many women are tried without
their girdles and many others
drag about in a state of chronic
fatigue. A fine abdominal wall
prevents this internal sag and
comes to the rescue of low vitality
or weak circulation. It is worth
developing for vitality as well as
for an attractive appearance.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

platinum being evidenced very
strongly.
Because short hair does not al
low for heavy jewelry pieces OF
large combs holding hair acces-
sories to be worn easily, Mr.. Beau
vais suggests that women return
to a "queenly" outlook and veal
small tiaras to give their hair
dresses for evening a truly ele.
CANT look.
The hair styles pictured were
sketched in Paris and indicate
the new trend that hints of q
strong directoire influence-one
when curls framed the faces o1
both men and women of thai
period.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

The great fashion in hair In
Paris today, reports Mr.. Emile
Beauvais. is a continuation of
the freedom of short hair. Mr..
Beauvais was the American dele
gate to the fifth annual Haute
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Smart BusinessWonunI

lOIIlQIt ItDuSITSSSWOmOn,
Most businessmen say that they
like a businesswoman to wear fra
GRANGE, but please, they say, Sc
lect a light, fresh scent in keep
ing with the efficiency of the of :
flee. Heavy. sultry perfumes are
for evening glamorous parties.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
DOG PROBLEM.

WASHING BLANKETS?
From Mrs. J. r. c.. Washinoton9
To the lady who is having diff
ficulty with her dog. Here is a
suggestion which comes from a
professional trainer. It has cured
countless dogs of this provoking
habit of getting on the furniture.
Under no circumstances let the
dog know or see you prepare for
the cure" Set mousetraps on the
furniture he uses and cover them
lightly with a thin cloth. When
the dog jumps on the furniture
the traps will go off and he will
jump off just as quickly. 1t isn't
possible for him to be hurt phys
ically. When he isn't around reset
the traps. He might try 1t a
second or third time but from
then on he'll be Cured"
Has any one had any satisfac-
tory experiences with washing
blankets in an automatic washing
machine? I'd like to have sug-
gestions before trying it.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
TEAKETTLE?
DOLL HOSPITAL?
GOOSE?
DIAPERS.

From Mrs. r. G., Alexandria,
Since moving to this area a few
months ago I've enjoyed reading
RICH very much and I'm wonder
ing, now, if some of your readers
can help me. First, I have sing
ing teakettle with a copper bot
tom which accidentally let boil
dry while on the stove and as q
result it now leaks around the
edge where the bottom is at
tached to the side. Can any
one tell be how this might be
remedied.
Second, is there such thing as
\ a doll hospital where broken dolls
might be mended?
And. lastly. can any one tell me
just how to prepare and roast a
goose?
Just bit of advice to a reader
who recently inquired about dia-
pers. I experimental with an as
sortment-f1annel, birdseye, square
ones and the newer oblong shaped
! eatlze ones. AS far as I'm con-
cerned it's the gauze ones for me.
AS the baby gets older they fold
and adjust to size much better
and they dry ever so much more
quickly.
GATE?
(Frors Mrs. E. R., Arlington)
am interested in a gate that
you use for stairs or across door
of a room in order to keep a
young baby put. I have seen the
type with suction cups advertised
in some magazines but as this was
some time ago, I haven't seen the
advertisement lately. Since we
live in an apartment the gate that
you need screws for would be
impractical. I would appreciate
1t If I might learn where might
obtain such a gate with suction
cups.
SHEETING.
(From Mrs. B. G. B.. Washington
To the person wanting to know
how to keep sheets on plastic mat
tress covers or to hold on the
bed, satin comforters. you find in
5 q we'll Known mail-order catalog
just such anchors. I subscribe
and have credit accounts at all
of the three leading mail-order
houses Just for the reason that I
! received this catalog for I find so
many things there that I cannot
ever find in any of the large de-
partment stores.
+ 4
q QUILTING?
fFron1 Mrs. H. S. c.,
/: SilDer Spring.
Does any one know of a church
party or organization that does
quilting. I make quilts from time
to time and have been sending
them out Of town, but I would
Evening star., 1951-11-28
QUILTING?
fFron1 Mrs. II. S. c.,
.CjI3hor Cnrinn

SilDer Spring.
Does any one know of a church
party or organization that does
quilting. I make quilts from time
to time and have been sending
them out Of town. but I would
much prefer local group.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

pensive ready-made make excel
lent gifts for girls and then there
are always stuffed animals. How
about some other ideas. especially
things children can make and
unusual gifts adults can make?
About automatic dryers. I
wouldn't give mine up for a million
we'll. for a lott! have an elec-
trio one and my husband installed
it and made a vent leading out
doors from the basement so that
the lint is no trouble. hang
sheets outside about once a month
in the sun and use a bleach oc-
casionally and they stay White. For
drying towles, bathmats, cordu-
roys, etc. there is nothing like an
automatic dryer. If they wear
clothes out any faster I don't
think it is enough to matter. At
least 1t doesn't to me since it gives
me SO much time to do other
things.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Father Hanley.

at II am. June "a, in Dahlgren
Chapel, Georgetown University.
After graduation from George
town in 1910. FIR. Hanley began
his studies at Wernersville. He
taught at Gonzaga High School
here from 1945 to 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Organized Bible Classes of Washington

ia business meeting Tuesday at {
pm.
The Christian Builders Glass
of Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church will hold a business meet
ing on Friday evening.
The Harriet r. Lipp Glass Of
Hamline Methodist Church viii
hold a class meeting on Friday
evening.
Howard M. Stackhouse, execu-
tive vice president. Organized
Bible Glass Association. is arrang-
ing for publication Of the "an-
Inual directory Of the association
The following officers were in
stalled at an annual banquet Of
the Gamma Sigma Class Of Fran
lcis Asbury Methodist Church;
Frances L. Mills. president: Flor
Ience Holmes, first vice president;
Ruth Magruder, second vice pres
|ident; Faith Manning, recording
secretary; Esther White, assistant
recording secretary; Clyde Whit
ten. corresponding secretary. and
Myrtle Jones, treasurer. Guest
speaker at the dinner was DR..
Albert p. Shirley, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

The Susanna Wesley Glass o1
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs. B
IB. Wright. Many members of the
class are spending the weekend
lat Camp Hull Springs. DR.. HUI
sian, educational attache, Pakis-
tan Embassy. will speak to the
Rustin Couples Glass on the Mos
lem Faith" Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws, teacher, A. B. Pugh Class
will be on vacation for the sum-
mer months and guests teachers
will serve as substitutes.
Miss Margaret Justice will teach
the Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. A meeting of neWly
elected officers and cabinet viii
he held tomorrow at 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Beulah Talley tx
make plans for activities for the
year. The Vaughn Glass will con-
duct the service at the Central
Union Mission on Friday at 7:30
pm. s.se .s+'s "a, 49,
The Friendship Glass of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church will
hold business meeting on Mon
day evening.
/ The Downs Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
Evening star., 1951-06-16

favoring legislation toward fair
employment practices legislation
Sees Weakened Position.
There is no one in manage
ment or labor who will pay at
tention to this resolution" Mr.
Brockway declared. "It does moi
mean anything. It weakens the
position of the American Baptist
Convention"
A California delegate. Ray Floye
Madsen, told the gathering, 1--WE
can legislate endlessly, but preju.
dice and injustices cannot bs
eliminated by law. Certain un.
lscrupulous persons outside oul
denomination can use this resolu.
tion to their own advantage"
DR.. Moseley reminded the gath.
Iering that both the Republican
and Democratic Parties are or
record in favor of FEPC legisla.
ton.
"An these laws do is to see tina
men are not refused a job becauss
tof religion or race" he declared
Surely the church of Christ viii
not take a stand more backward
than the Republican or Demo
cratic Parties.
The proposed amendment wa
defeated and the original motor
carried.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Bapiisfs Told 10 Take
Constructive Action
On Social Problems
By cospor Names
Star Stoff Correspondent

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 16.-Tht
44th American Baptist Convention
at its closing meeting yesterday
heard DR.. Lilburn B. Moseley OF
Pittsburgh call on local church
members to meet current social
problems by a program of con-
structive action.
1--WE all agree that God intends
for every child to share in the
good life. which includes good
housing, good schools, good
health" the Pittsburgh minister
told more than 5000 delegates to
the annual meeting.
"Only an adequate wage can
make these things possible. :. But
the church is timid ABOUT wages
and this way of Christ. The
church is timid because it is not
informed, because it is not identi-
fed with the needs of the people,
because it is not inspired. The
church is deeply and tragically in
volved in the methods of the So
cial order. And her gospel suffers
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Public Health Supervisor
Joins Army Nurse Corps

Miss Isola M. Benedict, super
visor of the central nursing Office
in the Bureau Of Public Health
Nursing, has been granted mill
ltary leave, effective Monday, the
Health Department announced
yesterday.
She win report to Fort Sam
Houston. San Antonio, Tex. fol
service as a captain with the Army
Nurse Corps.
Originally employed by the
Health Department as q junior
public health nurse In July. 1941
Miss Benedetti resigned in Sep
tember, 1914, to join the school,
health education department o1
the District tuberculosis Associa.
ton.
In October, 1947. she was rein
stated as a public health nurse ir
the Health Department. She wa.
appointed supervisor in April. 1948
and assigned to the central nurs.
ling Office, now housed In the Gale.
Health Center.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
|Seninorions to Be Ordained at Woodstock

Three washington area jesuit
lseminarians in a class of 43 viii
lbe ordained priests tomorrow
|at Woodstock College. Woodstock
Md, by the Most Rev. Francis
lP. Keough. archbishop Of Balti-
more.
They are the Revs. James H
IDonahoe, ]. William Hammett and
Dexter L. Hanley.
Fr. Donahoe. son of DR.. anc
Mrs. Walter ]. Donahoe of 410e
Thirteenth place Me-. will sing his
first solemn mass at 10 am. june
"a. in st. Aloysius' Church, NORTH
Capitol and ! streets NV. He
lis a graduate of Gonzaga High
School here.
FIR. Hammett, the son of Mr..
and Mrs Chester "A. Hammett
5814 Melvern road, Bethesda. Nd.
began his studies for the priest
hood at Wernersville, Pa, after
graduating from Georgetown Uni
|versity in 1941. o
He will celebrate his first solemn
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Father and Son Porty
IAt Air Base Tomorrow

The annual father and son
party sponsored by the Brother
hood Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will begin at 1890
pm. tomorrow at Andrews Base,
One hundred boys from chill
dren's homes will join 900 fathers
and sons for special air show
at the field and an outing at
IO'Donnell's farm on the Marlboro
ipike.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

! first by default and later by
Evening star., 1951-06-16

first by default and later by
ridicule."
Commission Reports.
The Commis ion on Conference
with the Disciples of Christ re-
ported that at least three joint
evening sessions. an afternoon
open forum and a joint pastors
breakfast are being planned fol-
the simultaneous convention OF
the American Bslptists and the
Disciples of Christ in May. 1852
at Chicago.
No promotion or effort tc
merge the two denominations Is
being planned at this time. the
report emphasized.
Earlier. a brief f1are-up oc-
Cured when two laymen voiced
opposition to a resolution sup
porting National and State fan
employment practices legislation
Chauncey E. Brockway of Shar-
on, Pa, introduced an amend
ment to the resolution urging
expansion and emphasis on edu.
cation and removing a statement
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Bill Would Give Badges
To Veterans Purents

Parents Of men who served in
the United States armed forces
in Korea should be allowed to
wear distinctive badges provided
Iby the Government. in the opin-
lion of Representative Crosser,
Democrat, of Ohio.
A bill he introduced in the
House yesterday would direct the
Secretary of Defense to make
available appropriate badges.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Service Discontinued

The Holy Communion service
regularly held at 7::30 am. each
Sunday in Washington Cathedral
has been discontinued temporari-
ly. the Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
canon precenter, announced to-
day. The first service will now be
at 8 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

by George Bell, sr. Frank M
Hurst will preside.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
the lesson presented by Arthur L
Hayford.
Mrs. F. Newell Griffin will teach
the Dawson Bible Glass OF First
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

.PlnKham Bple
Glass.
Paul A. Crit
tendin of the
DR.. Samuel A.
Jones Class, viii
be guest teacher
of the Harrison
Bible Glass Of
S t. Lux e. S
NJ e t h o d / S I
Church.
The Temple
m e n IS Bib ! e
Glass of Temple
Baptist Church
will be taught
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Father Donahoe.
Father Hammett..

mass at II am, June "a, in Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, 4517
East West highway, Bethesda.
FIR. Hanley, the son of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas J.. Hanley, 304
Essex avenue. Chevy Chase, Md,
will sing his first solemn mass
Evening star., 1951-06-16
By DR.. Poqe Etchison

The Mizpah Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church will be
taught by Mrs. Louise PresSgrove.
Paul H. Walker will teach the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

time, I am not too sure that
some of the same problems
can be avoided, with times as
they are, or new ones kept
out of a future plan. In my
mind, each problem that does
arise will have to be treated
individually and sensibly to
protect the people of West
Geauga and also to comply
with the terms of the contract
for construction.
was nominated by Mrs.
John Rose of Chesterland at
the town caucus because she
thought that 1 would do my
best to uphold the duties of
this office if humanity possible.
At least twenty-five others had
the same opinion when they
signed the petition to office.
When accepted the nomin-
alton, I felt responsibility to
the people of this district,
children and adults alike, to
do job we can all be
proud of.
John fraud
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

secret "star chamber School
Board meetings instead of open
public meetings where all citi-
zens are welcome?
How long will rudeness, sar-
casm and contempt be tolerated?
How long will Munson suffer
from government by gossip,
clique and character assiSsina-
ton? Special favors and influ-
ence peddling in Munson are
just as reprehensible as its con-
.terpart in Washington.
On Election Day we will have
an opportunity to put an end
to government by gossip and
scandal mongering parading un-
der the guise of political edu-
cation"
Yours for good government,
GEORGE H. HOLMES,
To: Mr.. John Gore
In answer to Mr.. Frank
Feigles Twenty Questions"
Would you please print the
following information.
My Birth Date is September
%, 1915. Before taking resi-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

soring the construction of a
new school Building to house
students of a junior and high
school age. To help the efforts
of the Pre-School Mothers P.
I. A. so that their hopes and
desires may become a reality.
To have faculty of teachers
in the school system so that
we, as parents, may know that
when our children are in school,
they are being properly super
vised and educated.
To accomplish the above but
at the same time be budget
conscious, so that the effect
of such a program is not too
severe to the taxpayers of the
district.
I have heard of some diff
culties encountered at other
buildings in the county, and
most assuredly will make fur
ther check if 1 become a school
board member.
In construction program
that will take nearly a half
dollars and two years
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

dence in lChesterland, 1 lived
in Cleveland, Ohio. have been
resident of this community
for fifteen (15) years. My
education was received in
Cleveland Schools. 1 am a High
School graduate and have taken
courses at Cleveland College,
and at Fem. My present occu-
patton is Accounting Supervisor,
Thompson Products Company.
Our home is situated on a six
and half acre tract of land.
1 have two boys attending
school in the West Geauga Dis
trict, one son at Chester, and
the other at Russell. Mary,
our daughter, four years old,
is attending nursery school in
Chester.
To the best of my ability
l will maintain standard of
education suitable to a school
district within the taxation in
come.
My program is, to provide
for the expected growth in the
West Geauga District by spon-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01
Vote Next Tuesday
IRON. Our Eks
Next Tuesday is election day.

has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank LaMoreaux in Willough-
by, was honor guest at a
gathering at the LaMoreaux
home last Sunday, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. Among
those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford LaMoreaux and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram LaMor-
eaux of Munson; Mr.. and Mrs.
LaMoreaux of Mentor.
The Geauga County Medical
Society gave banquetWednes-
day, Oct. 26, at the Dean
Hotel honoring of DR.. A. D.
Warner, who has practiced
medicine in Geauga County for
At years. 16 were present and
DR.. F. S. Pomeroy, a life long
friend, acted as POSTMASTER.
The following are the viii
lage candidates OF. Chardon to
be voted upon Nov. 8:
For Mayor - B. L. Rhodes,
H. j. Thrasher. For Clerk -
Robert S. Parks. For Treasurer
C. r. Truman. For Marshal
j. R. Radcliffe, E. B. Van
Gorder. For Council De For
rest Allyn, Homer j. Ballard,
c. w. Goodrich, c. M. Hall,
Fleet w. Smith, J. c. Daigen.
For member of Board of Pub
lie Affairs T. F. Chapman,
G.. l.. Chapman, M. M. Gilmore.