davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01

.nNN THREE RIVERS ranch near the Grand
~ Teton where have been spending tlleE
past few Summer there Il ! retired ranch f0re-
man named Frank Giles. AT rs he 4 still
vigorous ii body and serene md slteptical ii
mind. He consents well with those solitudes,
th0se heights. and this champa like air.
Frank has toward me the alfectionate toler-
ance. not iInniixed with 4 touch Of inueduIous
contempt. that he has for al dudes md
lzasternerss I inevitably have given him
several siens that | have trouble getting ! fire
started. and when I %. be i certain ! win ~
whole cabin on FIRE
Frank Is particuIarly worried TINT m
gong to loee myself ii tie dusi some August
afternoon Since ~ not ride | go ~ WslIls
and since everyone else rides, ! 81 for Wallks
alone. Frank met me once = returned from
one of my walks and asked. Where lave you
been. Professor7 Gle knows never know
Back there On one of TIE traiIs. said
vaguely. He looked Il ne reprovingIy = he
has done dozens cf times You'll BE Icst one
of these days. Ne said dolefully. and threw
d ] lurid tale of Tie bones 81 some EasternH
found months later ID some remote forest
Evening star., 1951-04-01
GE LO
~ Irwin Ednan
PseFsssor D PAiIosopI.y. Csls.sbia Uaissrsisy

spos. "A ~ 81 tIose trails sre just cattle
traiIs, " BE aid they don't lead anywhere.
Oh don't worry shout ne, Frank = sid.
i've nevef been lost ID my liz. Frank
looked 4 me soiemnIy: sAnybody ~ hsrs, Z
" s1id. s.vko seys " sisl neseT 5ssN Iost, 0isJ
ssesr tesn }ay. 6
He said II Is ! warning. but rejecting ON It
since, have taken it - j slogan of The fused
hopc md rizk which re TIE mark It once of
! pioneer civiIintion and of any honest phi
.losoptly.
Tin only Way 4 i impoasible not % be lOst
i not 10 81 81 q hot 10 % anywhere. To
live 1t an i IN and 70 act It "a Il a advcn
ture, sortie. speculation. Al time
when my number " gloomy prophets tel
il we are lost Il = sencosraging to reject that
only thee are never Iost Who have never
rislred bold hypothesis q m audacious
undertaking. @
Only tlose have been Iost Who have gone
somewhere. but not ~ those Who - some
where are lost. III the crisis of The present
aee some brave and adventurous vision i
needed. q We may indeed be iost.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
1Zahn;Hc

OFF DASE. A minor rhubarb has developed
since we published quiz article, Are You
As Smart As Chorus Grip" Feb. 1D. =
One of the questions read: I'm the follow
ing list of four names there are three famous
inventors. Can you spot the person who never
invented anything?" The four names were
Cyrus Mccormick, Charles Goodyear, Count
Won Zeppelin and William Klem.
The obvious non-inventor was William
Klein, famous baseball umpire - or so we
thought until we received from c. F. Bailey.
of Wyandotte, Mich, some patent drawings.
one of which is shown below. It's cut-away
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
All County Winners Announced

Eight girls and eight boys, All
members of ten different clubs in
New Castle County have just been
declared county winners in fifteen
different National All Awards Pro-
grams it is announced by Maurice
b. Field. The names and address
of these outstanding Rural Young
People and the program in which
they have received recognition are:
Ruth Ann Proud, New Castle, Can
ming; Sylvia Field, Newark, Cloth
ing; William Redding, Newark,
Dairy; Alice Mary Dennison, Kork-
lyn, Dress Review; Milmo Fox,
Bear, Cooking; Alice Amoroso,
Christiana, Frozen Foods; Lamar
LeBron II, Hockessin, Garden; Will
ma Kleimann, Newark, Girls Rec
ord; Earle Leasure, Glasgow, Yard
Improvement; William Hawkins
New Castle, Room Improvement
Dorothy Pierson, Hockessin, Lead
ership; Vaughn Fox, Bear, Leader
ship; Samuel Smith, Glasgow, Meat
Animal; Dolores Lloyd, Newark
Poultry; Wallace Cook, Glasgow
Soil Conservation; James Derrick
son, Marshallton, Tractor Mainten-
ance.
These and several other ALTERS
in the county are representing
their awards programs in the state
finals being judged at the Univers-
ity of Delaware this week.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Scrinnage

On October 10, 1851, the forces
of Frank Stellatella invaded the ST.
Andrews gridiron for their third
scrimmage of the current season.
The Smyrna Eagles were defeated
by one point 7-6. Ebe Joseph scor-
ed the first touchdown of the game
when he picked up 10 yard pass
and ran 55 yards to the goal. The
extra point was tried by Aaron
Reynolds and it was blocked.
Smyrna's defeat was due mostly to
the inefficiency of the passing de-
fense.
Bill Denney of the Smyrna
Eagle second team made out very
well. He scored three touchdowns
on passes. The final score for
Smyrna's second team and st. An
drews' Junior Varsity was 1870 in
favor of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Magazine Campaign

The very successful senior mag
azine campaign closed last Mon
day. A total of $1,899.10 was re-
ceived. Patty Middleton was top
salesman, selling $245.50 worth of
magazines. She was awarded q
radio for the achievement. Ebe
Joseph was second with $234.3O
sales and received phonograph.
Robert Connell and Shirley Rey-
nolds both received pair of roller
skates by selling $1S6.65 and $176.-
60 respectively. Jimmy Mood re-
ceived pen and pencil set for sell
ing $142.50 in magazine subscrip-
tions. Joanne Oechsler and Wilson
Comegys both had over a hundred
dollars sales.
The seniors wish to thank the
citizens in the community who
helped to make the campaign q
success.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

proving about eight to ten sires a
year."
Along this line, he quotes an Ill
inois study of proven sires in dairy
herd Improvement work. 1t was
found that the higher the produc-
tion of the dams, the harder it is to
locate a proven sire which can in
crease the production of the daugh-
ters. Says Mr.. Schabinger, if you
pick a herd sire like the average
DHIA member, the odds of getting
sire that will improve production
are:
z to 1 if the dams give less than
800 pounds of butterfat.
8 to 2 if the dams give from 351
to 400 pounds of fat.
l to 1 if the dams give from 401
to 45O pounds of fat.
/ to 2 if the dams give from 451
to 500 pounds of fat.
1 to 10 if the dams give more
than 500 pounds of fat.
Mr.. Schabinger says these odds
on herds with high production are
challenging. But some dairymer
have raised even a 500-pound aver.
age by careful sire selection. II
can be done and Mr.. Schabingel
urges farmers always to pick the
best possible sire.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
General Organization

The General Organization to date
has made much progress. Last
week there was a meeting of the
Executive Committee. They decid-
ed on three dances the first semes-
ter.
The first dance is the Hallowe' en-
dance which is going to be held
october "a, from s pm. to 11:30
pm. This is the first dance of the
new year and has new touch. For
the first time the 9TH and 9Th
grades are being invited to senior
high school dance. 1t is believed
that the combining of the two
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

All these national All awards
direction of the Cooperative Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

national Harvester; Food Prep
aration, Kelvinator; Forestry,
American Forest Products Indus
tries; Garden, Allis Chalmers;
Girls Record, Montgomery Ward;
Health, Kellogg Co. of Battle
Creek; Home Grounds Beautifica-
tion, Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen.
Also, Home Improvement, The
Sears-Roebuck Foundation; Lead
ership, Edward Foss Wilson; Live
stock, Cudahy Packing; Meat Ami
NAL, Thos. e. Wilson; Poultry,
Dearborn Motors; Public Speak
ing, Pure Oil; Recreation and Ru-
raj Arts, United States Rubber;
Soil-and-Water Conservation, Fire
stone; Tractor Maintenance, Amer
ican Oil, General Petroleum, PAN
Am Southern, Standard Oh (In-
diana), (Kentucky), and (Ohio);
Stanolind Oil and Gas, and Utah
Oil Refining companies. In Gener-
al Achievement, awards are pre-
sented in the name of the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
Due to these awards, 1900 All
state, sectional and national win
ners, together with local club
leaders, will be guests of the do
nors at the Both National All Club
Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29,
12S of whom will receive $500 col
lege scholarships for winning ma
tional honors. More than $4,000
medals of honor will be presented
to county winners in various pro-
grams. Funds for leadership train
ing in All Tractor Maintenance
and Recreation-Rural Arts pro-
grams will total more than $50, 900,
and at least $4,000 will comprise
cash awards in Recreation Rural
Arts and Health programs.
'rograms are conducted under the
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

Chicago = (Special) - Thirty
two leading business concerns
and endowed foundations, togeth-
er with prominent men and
women, are offering s3S0,O00 in
awards through the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work to All members as incen-
tives for outstanding records in
1851 national All programs, G. L.
Noble, director, has announced.
There are now nearly 2 million
active All Club members in the
United States," Noble said. Their
motto is TO Make the Best Bet
ter Their achievements in agri-
cultural, homemaking, health,
safety anl morale-building pro-
grams are a chief contributing
factor in bettering rural social and
economic conditions. Some idea of
their achievements may be gained
from their estimated 1851 records,
which show that Alters raised
more than 10000 acres of home
gardens and 100000 acres of field
crops; 175,000 dairy animals and
100000 beef cattle, sheep and
swine; preserved 16 million quarts
and froze 5 million pounds of
food, and made and remodeled
more than million garments"
Because of their public-spirited
interest in rural youth and agri-
cultural developments, donors are
providing awards in the following
national All programs in 1851:
Canning, Kerr Glass; Clothing,
Spool Cotton; Dairy Achievement,
Lederle Laboratories; Dairy
Foods, Carnation; Dress Revue,
Simplicity Pattern; Farm and
Home Electric, Westinghouse
Foundation; Farm and Home
Safety, General Motors; Field
Crops and Frozen Foods, Inter-
All these national All awards
direction of the Cooperatiye Exter
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

Funk; Wing Moore; L. Inner early the will bring
Everett Center Marsh Inner everyone closer together
ONeal; Wing Scott.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Latin 1 Club

The regular meeting of the Latin
I Club was held on Friday, October
5. The club president Ronald Stew
ems presided. Plans for the meet
ings to be held for the first semes-
ter were started The topic of the
meeting was Roman Sports.
The initiation given by Latin II
Club to Latin I Club was held Fri
day, October 12, on Bodley's Beach.
The first year members were in
itiated with such things as lipstick
and perfume. Hal Bodley was
made to sell tissues through town.
The formal part of the program
was ended when the first year peo-
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Proven Sires, Good Dams
Means More Milk

The Dairy Herd Improvement
Association in New Castle County
has been striving towards increas-
ed milk production through higher
producing animals.
"Proven sires, are important, I"
says Edward H. Schabinger, coun-
ty agricultural Agent. Delaware
now has sixty proven sires, and is
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
School Reporter
Smyrna High Band

The Smyrna High Band, under
the direction of Mr.. Siekmann and
student bandleader Harry Jarman,
is expecting to participate at all
home football games this year..
A new technique has been wonk-
ed out for band signals by the use
of different drum beats and prom
ises to be a big help to the band
this year.
The majorettes who are a great
factor in making the band sue
cess are as follows: Marie Cassell,
Joan McNatt, Gloria Pearce, Alice
Mood, Allene Nowland.
The following is the schedule for
the band at the game with Reho-
both at the Smyrna field on Friday
night.
Before the game the band will
march out onto the field and play
'iStar Spangled Banner" During
the different Time Outs" during
the first half the band will play:
Down the Field, Camp Meeting, +,
and "Bleacher Boogie". At half
time the band will march out play
ing, Keep En- Flying" and upon
reaching the opposing teams
bleachers will play post Game
Polka" as a salute to the team.
Then it will march back to the
center of field and form an S while
playing "Stand Up and Cheer. At
ter getting back into regular for
nation it will play "Our Boys Will
Shine" and move off the field.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

Mrs. Lloyd White. Kansas City,
Missouri, nationally known lecturer
will speak on Personalities and
Human Relations. Activities OF
the Home Demonstration program
will be reported, and some of the
articles made this year win be on
display.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Annual Home Demonstration
Achievement Day

The annual Home Demonstration
Day will be held in the Newark
Methodist Church on November 8th
beginning at 10 am. Mrs. Edward
Wilson, president of the council
will preside.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Drama Club

The Drama Club held its second
meeting Tuesday, october 9, 1851.
The point system was set up. AL
non-members have to make a total
of seven points to become a mem
Der. The sale of Christmas cards
is underway. The Drama Club is
working with MIR. Siekmann on the
Christmas production.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

pie were presented with arm bands.
These bands are to be worn all
week in school. To finish the even
ing the first year people were
treated to a doggy roast by the
Latin II Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Hockey

On Tuesday Smyrna's Hockey
Team opened the season by losing
to Dover 20. The varsity line up
for Smyrna was: Goalie: Middle
ton; l.. Fullback, Shortt; r. Full
back, VanPelt; l.. Halfback, Will
liams; c. Halfbaok, otwell; r..
Halfback, Crossley; l.. Wing, Beck;
L. Inner, Houtman; Center, Attix;
r. Inner, Rash; R. Wing, Ryan.
Although Dover was victorious,
they did not win without a hard
battle.
The J. VS. beat Dover 2-1. The
points were made by O'Neal and
Everett for Smyrna. Goalie, Pat
ton, L. Fullback, Dukes; R. Full
back, Hollett! L. Halfback, Pearcy;
c. Halfback, McNatt; r. Halfback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

This country's most coveted
fashion honor. the American
Fashion Critics Award, was
given yesterday to Jane Derby.
New York dress and suit de-
signer, for her outstanding
creative achievement in two
distinct fields, high fashion
dress design, and the design
ing of popular priced suits" 1t
was the ninth annual presenta-
ton of the awards, made since
1912 by a jury of rs fashion
editors of magazines, news
services and the New York
newspapers.
Two other dress designers.
Vera Maxwell and Anne Fo-
garty. received Special Awards
for their contributions to fash
ion in tailored clothes and
junior styles, and Sylvia Ped
lar, lingerie designer, was
awarded a Citation of Honor
for her influence on the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Beet Aspic

A pretty salad. and one that is
tasty and good for you-what
more could you want?
Dissolve package of lemon GEL
attn in "a cup of beet juice. Add
cup OF boiling water. Let cool
Dice up cooked beetS to make ]
'cupful, add ? onions, grated, and
"a cup of chopped celery. Season
well with salt and pepper. 3 table
spoons of vinegar and a tablespoon
of horSeradish. When the gelatin
starts to thicken, add the vege-
tables and mix well. Put in a mold
and set to chill. Unmold on let
tuce. This is especially good with
cold meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
REMOVING MILDEW.
CLEANING TILE?

From Mrs. w. r. M, Viennd)
I have had wonderful success in
removing mildew from almost
anything with denatured or rub
blng alcohol I have never tried
it on plastics, as they are some
times damaged by alcohol, but |
have otter sponged things of
other materials with good results
I have sponged mildew spots from
wooden garments. but would sug
geSt that in the case of a sweater
which might be damaged by rub
bling, it might be we'll to pour a
little alcohol in a saucer and dip
the spots If it, until it is cleaned,
and then wash the sweater as
usual.
1t occurs to me that some of your
readers might be able to help me
with my problem of cleaning a
tiled bathroom floor. It is real
tile, which I understand makes a
difference. as some cleanserS can
not be used on synthetic tile. 1t
lis stained with old paint and rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
FriendIess
Child
By Angelo Potri

Joseph is 7 years old and a
little more. He is big and strong
his teeth appear white and shin
ing in a boyish smile. but only
once in long. long time. His
teacher says he is intelligent be-
yond his years. but he is so un-
pleasant in manners and behavior
that he has no friends.
"You tell me what to do with
him." his mother says when the
teacher felt obliged to mention
this. i've done everything I car
think of but he starts fighting
when he gets up in the morning
and he goes to bed fighting. II
the cereal is cornf1akes he wants
Wheaties; If 1t is Wheaties he
wants rice puffs and says so ir
loud and angry tones, as If had
gone out of my way to Offend
him. When I ask what cereal he
wants this morning he says
None. Nothing. I hate breakfast
I hate everything, school too and
unless I sit by and insist, he will
go breakfaStless.
Il know what he does on the
way to and from school, on the
playground. on the stairs, in the
classroom. ! know. He tells me,
and always as if l were the cause.
I don't know what he is mad
about. You tell me-"
He is fighting something, that
is certain. To help him find peace
we must learn the cause of his
trouble. for he is in trouble and
very unhappy. Every child wants
to be liked. wants to feel that his
father and mother think he is
just fine. When a small boy fights
his way as this one does, he feels
he is being deprived of something
he very much wants.
Study to find what that is. Is
it health? Ask the children's
specialist to investigate the situa-
ton Is it affection? Does he
feel that his father is not inter-
ested in him? Little boys of seven
feel that father is the most i'm
portant person alive and he is, for
them. Is he jealous of some
brother or sister who, he feels
gets more affection than he does ?
Does he like his clothes? Has he
toys? Boys must have balls and
bats, you know.
Go over this child's day from
morning to bedtime and question
every hour of it. every association
OF it, and the answer to his un-
happiness will come.
More than once we have found
that talking to a child as though
ne were an intelligent member OF
society, listening to him with the
same respect and attention VIC
would give his elders as a mat.
ter OF course. eases tension. open,
confidence and restores him to q
normal way of life.
One thing we can be certain
about. and that is that the fight.
ing. rebellious child is fighting
Tor something he longs to have
and usually it is the affectionate
acceptance of him by those near.
est and dearest to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
CAssEROLE DISHES,


FROM MIS-. i. u. :, ATLIJLgtOTLJ
Mrs. R. w. D., Falls Church:
Here are some ope-disb Or cas-
serole-type recipes that we like.
Meat and Potato Chip Recipe
One can of a meat product or left
over ham about cups. 3 hard
boiled eggs and small bag of po-
tato chips. Crush the potato chips
slightly. Combine all in the cas-
serole in layers. Over all pour y
can mushroom soup thinned with
water to the consistency of a white
sauce. Peas may also be added
Bake 80 minutes in a 350-degree
oven. Serves s.
Escalloped Tuna Fish: One boz
egg noodles, / small can mush-
rooms, l No. 2 can of tuna fish and
2 hard-boiled eggs. Cook the
noodles in sailed water. Place in
"a baking dish and alternate layers
of noodles. tuna, eggs and mush-
rooms. Over all pour a thin white
sauce and bake 25 minutes in a
350-degree oven. zone can of
soup can be used in
stead of the mushrooms and white
Sauce.)
Veal, Pork and Noodles: One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Sunday Menu

Here's delicious menu to serve
for Sunday dinner when guests are
coming: A first course of fresh
pineapple cubes with mint; chick
en- fricassee with hot biscuits and
a green vegetable; hearts of let
tuce with Roquefort dressing; and
dessert of vanilla ice cream rolled
in sailed peanuts and accom-
panied by chocolate sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

lean intimate apparel industry.
Two Return Awards" were
made to former American Fash
ion Critics Award winners Nor
man Norell of Traina -Norell
and Pauline Trigere for the ex-
ceptional excellence of their
Fall 1851 collections.
Grover A. Whalen, chairman
of the Board of Coty, Inc. the
awards sponsor. presided at an
elaborate presentation ceremony
and fashion show in the ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria,
where the awards were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
WATERPROOFING?

From Mrs. C. E., Washington
My husband has been wanting
to waterproof the side of our brick
semidetached house for some time.
So far he has been unable to find
the waterproofing he wants. 1t IS
a clear liquid and when applied
gives a shiny appearance to the
brick We have seen it on other
homes but have been unable to OBJ
tain it. Can some one help us?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Readers C|earinq House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
ANSWER TO NAME PROBLEM.
From Miss E. A., WdShingtonJ

ANSWER III NAME PROBLEM.
From Miss E. A., WGshingtonJ
Mrs. r. T. H.: In answer to
your request for the correct sigma
ture, I will copy from my Emily
Post book all that she has to say
on the subject.
"A married woman should al
ways sign a letter to a stranger,
a bank. a business firm. ETC., with
her baptismal name and add in
parentheses her married name,
thus: Very truly yours, Sarah
Robinson Smith (Mrs. j. H. Tith-
|erington Smith.
1.-THE rule of signature Tin So
|clety) is that the title Mrs may
never be followed by a woman's
Christian name. Mrs. Mary Mrs.
Jane Mrs. Nellie or equally Mrs.
Eleanor are all in worst possible
form socially. Mrs. Brown is Mrs.
James Brown. or Mrs. James M.
Brown, or Mrs. j. Montgomery
Brown, or whatever selection of
names or initials her husband
chooses for himself. But if she
allows herself to sbe called Mrs.
Mary Brown or goes so unthink-
ably far as to have visiting cards
engraved Mrs. Mary Brown she
announces that she dwells far out
side of the circle of the smart
and fashionable.
1.-THE only exception-and this
does not apply in private life
is that a business or professional
woman is necessarily addressed on
subjects of business, or by her
public, as Mrs. Ruth Pratt or Mrs.
Edith Wharton, because her own
name is the only name she is
known by.
Those who fear to sign their
names Mary because they think
some one might then feel privil-
eyed to call them Mary can write
clearly beneath their signature
Kindly reply to Mrs. John Smith
And they can moreover sign their
name M. j. Smith instead of
Mary Jones Smith
Never under any circumstances
sign letter with Mr. Mrs or
Miss as an unseparated part of
ones signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Avocado Hint

If you get an avocado whose skin
doesn't slip off easily, just pare it
away with sharp knife; be sure
to cut it close to the skin. If you
want to prepare the avocado ahead
of time, spread it with a little soft
butter to keep the flesh from
turning dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
The EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1851

half pound of pork and " pound
of veal ground together. Put the
meat in rooster and add u to "a
cup diced celery and one small.
chopped onion. Add a pinch Of
salt. Put in about " cup hot wa
ter and place in 350-degree oven.
Bake about ~ hours. Cook the
noodles in water and add the
noodles and u can mushroom
soup to the meat mixture. Stir
well and cook 80 minutes.
y
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT?
From Mrs. F. M, Washington
I should like a recipe for a
baking powder biscuit-in large
quantities so that I could keep it
in the refrigerator and use it as
needed. There are nine of US. so
please make it large!
Second, I'd like one for several
pies that can be stored, too.
PATTERNS?
From Mrs. o. D. L., Washington
Your Readers Clearing House
has been very helpful to me many
times and again I would like to
make request. I want to obtain
any patterns and ideas for max
ing robes or capes for the Infant
of Prague Statues.