davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Herb b-Stuffed Celery

Crate some good sharp ched-
dar cheese and mash it smooth
with a fork. (Ready-grated cheese
will not do,) Add sour cream to
make a smooth mixture. Season
carefully with a mixture of
chopped chives, chopped basil,
parsley and oregano. You'll need
about " teaspoon of this mixture
to cup of cheese. Add a little
salt, pepper and cayenne to taste.
Stuff or pipe the mixture into
crisp short celery stalks and set
to chill thoroughly before serving.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
PRETTY MlLkMAlD
fKEiir MILkMAlU
: ',-'. "-." Z" 49,

In this INSTALLATION of the
effect of impaired hearing, the
second line is comparable with
hearing where the loss Is mod
crate. A severe loss is sug-
gested by the third line-some
speech sounds are heard. but
not enough to be understand
able.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Tasty Ways Of Using Mucoroni

til tender. Drain. Run hot water
through macaroni to rinse well.
Add milk to cream of chicken
soup and heat. Combine with
macaroni. Place in buttered,
shallow casserole or shallow bak-
ing pan C13x9x3 inches. Top
with alternate slices of cheese and
tomato. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. about IS minutes.
Or. place in broiler until cheese
is melted and golden brown.
Makes IL servings.
Variation: Add cup cooked
green beans. or "a cup diced green
peppers. chopped stuffed olives,
or Drowned mushrooms to mac
aroni.
MAcARoNI PUDDING WITH
BUTTERSCOTCH MERINGUE
4 ounces orzo (rice-like maca-
roni or tiny macaroni rings)
1R cups milk
11a tablespoons cornstarch
70 cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
/ egg yolk, slightly beaten
u teaspoon vanilla extract
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender (about 8 min
utes). Drain and rinse. While
macaroni is cooking. scald milk in
top Of double boiler. Mix corn
starch, sugar. salt, nutmeg and
cinnamon. Add to milk and stir
until slightly thickened (about 81
minutes) Fold in egg yolk and
macaroni and cook slowly without
stirring for 10 minutes. Add va
nilla extract. Cool thoroughly.
Pour into serving dishes. Top
with butterscotch meringue.
BUTTERSCOTCH MERINGUE.
l egg white.
" cup brown sugar.
1s teaspoon salt.
Beat egg white until stiff but
not dry. Gradually add sugar and
salt and continue beating until
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Recipe
Roundup
Mexican Supper
6 avocado half shells

Salt
2 cups chilli con carne
Grated sharp American cheese
Finely chopped onion
To prepare avocado. cut each
avocado into halves lengthwise
and remove seed. Sprinkle with
salt. Place half shells in shall
low pan containing " inch warm
water. Fill with chilli con carne
Bake in moderately slow oven (325
degrees F.) Is minutes. Remove
from oven and sprinkle with cheese
and onion. Serve Immediately.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HIGH ALTITUDE COOKING.
fFrom Mrs. N. E. L.,
keystone. S. DnkD

For Mrs. r. A. w., Alexandria:
I have lived at high attitudes and
have found the following cook
books very helpful: High Altitude
Cook Book" published by Delta
Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron.
University Of Wyoming, Laramie,
Wyo.; Cakes and Cookies" bulle-
tin 387-A, Colorado Extension
Service, Colorado A. and M. Col
lege. Fort Colling, Colo; "Cake
Making at High Attitudes" pub
lished by Swansdown, General
Foods Corporation, $50 Park ave
nue.. New York II, N. Y. An order
blank for this is found in each
package of the cake flour shipped
to the cities at higher elevations.
For further information and
prices Of the booklets, I'd suggest
you write to the proceeding ad-
dresses. In general, I have found
only cake recipes need adjust
ments, cookies, yeast breads and
quick breads need no changes.
Meats and vegetables need longer
cooking. but this can be remedied
by using a pressure cooker and
following their instructions, the
time and pressure being the same
at all attitudes.
Hot water bath canning and
pressure cooker canning require
longer cooking periods and higher
pressure, respectively. 1.-The Kerr
Home Canning Book" price Is
cents, Kerr Glass Manufacturing
Corporation. 79 Main street, Sans
Springs, Okla, has a chart and
instructions for determining these
cooking periods and pressures.
Special high altitude cake mixes
are distributed to the stores in
mountainous areas.
II ..I
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Good use for cold biscuits

LIMERICK.
from Mrs. H. w. c., Bethesda. J
May I add one of my favorite
limericks
AN epicure. dining at Crewe,
Found quite a large mouse In his
stew
Said the waiter, Don't shout
And wave it about,
Or the rest will be wanting one
tool"
Evening star., 1951-01-22
FIRELESS COOKER
EOIJTPMENTo

fFron Miss r. T., Washington.)
I read the RCH regularly and
have found many helpful items
there. Some time ago two read
ers sent in information stating
where fireless cooker equipment
could be obtained. I am sorry to
say that I have misplaced the
information and am wondering if
those kind neighbors will send it
again. I would appreciate 1t very
much indeed.
AS recall, each person gave
the name of a different company
which would be most helpful in
the event one of the companies
could not supply the material. in
all probability, the other could.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
LEATHER SHOP,

From Mrs. S. X. W., Solomons.)
Is there any one that knows,
the names and addresses of any
good leather goods shops in Cuba.
Thanks.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
MINESTRONE SOUP?

from Mrs. F. NJ, Washington.J
Will one of the readers of this
wonderful page please send in
recipe for minestrone soup. pref
erably made in a pressure cooker,
and also one for spaghetti sauce?
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
CHERRY SEEDER?

CHERRY SEEDER?
(Frona Mrs. A. G. c., Washington.)
I wonder if any of the readers
could tell me where I could find
a cherry seeder? This will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
GAME

(From Mrs. E. C.. H., Brentwood
Some one asked about cards for
the game "42." Forty years ago
the game was popular in the
South and we used dominoes for
the game. I never heard or saw
any "42" cards. Dominoes do not
Evening star., 1951-01-22
CURTAIN COMMENT.

fFrom r. O. r., Wasl,ington.J
For Mrs. H. M: Nylon from
parachutes would not be satisfac-
tory for curtains. It is not even
semitransparent, and the panels
are cut on the bias. Slips, blouses,
night gowns. can utilize this, but
straight cuts are too small. The
curtains would have to be pieced
many times.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

mixture holds Its shape. Makes A
servings.
Evening star., 1951-01-22


rvings.
MINESTRONE.
l cup navy beans.
S cups cold water.
! teaspoon salt.
"a cup olive or salad oil.
"a cup celery.
l Glove garlic.
l tablespoon chopped onion.
2 tablespoons parsley.
1s teaspoon pepper.
l cup tomatoes.
! cup chopped cabbage.
/ cup small macaroni shells.
u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

and Rev. Henry Sloane
New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Wittenberg Sets
Up Scholarships

Wittenberg College, Springfield,
has announced that it has estab-
lished 20 scholarships, totaling
S16,30 to be awarded for the first
time next September.
Five will cover the full tuition
of ST, $50 over the four-year per-
iod, and 10 will cover half tuition,
totaling $3.50.
The awards, according to the
announcement by John n. Stauf-
fer, dean of students, will be bas-
ed on the applicants, high school
achievement, record of activity in
school, church and community,
and need for financial assistance.
Applications will close April Is.
Another five, established for the
Michigan Synod of the United
Lutheran Church in America, are
for the freshman year and are
valued at 1920 each.
A similar scholarship sponsored
by the Ohio Synod is awarded to
about 50 Ohio youths a year.
This is another STEP" Dean
Stauffer said, in Wittenberg's
effort to make available the OPP
portunity of a college training to
outstanding high school graduates
and to those who show exceptional
promise, who would otherwise be
unable to obtain college educa-
finn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Chorus Prepares
For Concert

DR.. M. ]. Chakeres, manager of
the Madisonaires, county mems
chorus, announced Tuesday that
weekly rehearsals are now being
conducted by the chorus in prepa-
ration for the Spring concert. The
rehearsals are each Monday night
at 7:45 in the Presbyterian church
basement.
New members of the organiza-
ton according to Manager Chalk
eres, include Ray Creighton, Music
Director of the London High
school; Joseph Sabine, 81 Willis
Ave, and John Miller, 11712 Elm
ST, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
CANAAN
By Mrs. Elton Roby
Ph. 39F-3 Plain City

Neighbors' Night at Big Darby
Church will be Monday evening
January Is. Melvin Wilkinson of
Brown township will show pic
lures he has taken on various
trips and there will be special
music and refreshments.
Miss Dionne Leach spent the
Christmas holidays with her uncle
and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Pike at Pittsburg, Pa, and Everett
Leach spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. D. Saltz at Chilli
cothe.
Mrs. Orlo Van Gundy passed
away early Monday morning at
the hospital. The family has the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Rev. Paul Durfey has been i'll
with flu for the past two weeks
and unable to conduct services at
Big Darby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
County Churchmen
Going To Meeting

Representatives Of Madison
County Presbyterian churches in
cluding Mt. Sterling, Plain City
and London, are planning to at
tend The New Life School of
Preaching, at the Central Presby-
terian Church in Columbus Jan. %
through January Is.
Among those offending from
Madison County viii be the Rev.
Joseph Hedges of Plain City and
the Rev Greer S. Inbrie of Lon
don.
Speakers will be Rev. Perry
Epler Gresham, Detroit; Rev. Hill
yer, II. Straton, Maiden, Mass,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
S. CHARLESTON
BY n. r. NELSON
Ph. a-s5o2 & e-a37S

Among the activities being spon-
sored locally for the March of
Dimes will be a bridge benefit on
Tuesday evening January 18th
and euchre on Wednesday jan
uary 17th,. both to be held in the
High School at s p. m.
Mrs. Charles Kemp entertained
the members of the Friendly
Helpers Glass of the Methodist
Church in her home for the jan
uary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hauck and
Miss Mary Jo Hauck left recent
ly for Florida where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scofield
of Detroit, Mich, were recent
visitors at the homes of Mrs.
Thomas Hennigan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Scofield.
Mrs. Martin Park entertained
the Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church in her home
on Tuesday afternoon. Those pres
ent included: Mrs. w. d. Sprague,
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. Paden,
Mrs. c. NJ. Drake, Mrs. L. /. Log
hry, Mrs. Fred Goetting, Mrs.
Robert Elder, Mrs. P. II. Cheney,
Mrs. c. D. McIntire, Mrs. Lester
Huston, Mrs. Ed. Coil, Mrs. j. B.
Bowersox, Mrs Austin Wildman
and Mrs. L. w. Peterson. Mrs.
Sprague was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffey and
daughter of Columbus were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Duffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Coler en-
tertained group of friends in
their home on Saturday evening,
January 9Th in celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. M. E. Hennigan entertain
ed the members of her euchre
club in her home last Tuesday
evening. Following the games a
refreshment course was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Leo
Moore, Mrs. James Broderick,
Mrs. John Bartels, Mrs. Nelson
Davey, Miss Helen Shough, Mrs.
Margaret McMahan and Miss
Anna McMahn.
The Good Earth Club met Mon
day night in the home of the
President, Mrs. w. A. Cochran
Assisting was Mrs. Roger Wild
man. Devotions were read by Mrs
Ed. Coil. Mrs. Marion Wildmar
gave a talk on Indoor Gardening
as Winter Hobby. Those answer
ing roll call were: Mrs. Frank
Cherry, Mrs. G. E. Bageant, Mrs
Corless Custer, Mrs. Glenn Gohl
Mrs. Donald Huffman, Mrs. FloyC
McHenry, Mrs. Ed Karath, Mrs
Evelyne Peers, Mrs. John Porter
Mrs. Max Skidmore, Miss Betty
Waugh, Mrs. Ed Coil, Mrs. D. 0
Call, Mrs. Marion Wildman anC
the hostesses, Mrs. Cochran anC
Mrs. Roger Wildman.
Mrs. J. 3. Bowersox and Mrs
Betty Donohoe spent last weekend
in Charleston w. Va. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Dono
hoes mother, Mrs. Colwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Surber anC
children of Denver, Colo, are thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Yeary
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

The Young Married Couples
class party to be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Roby has been post
poned to next Sunday evening,
January ID.
Paul Hedrick, Teddy Hammond,
Tom Roby. Kenneth Boyer, Ger
aid Frye, and Sharon F4omsher
are some of the pupils from Can
aan School who have the old
fashioned measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and daughters and Miss Doris
Gordon were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Mary Roby and Mr.. Lloyd
Roby.
Hugh Roby and Mr.. ASH Bid
well, Jr., were deer hunting last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Myers and
daughter of PIT. Pleasant, w. Va,
were house guests last week of
Mrs. Hugh Roby and children.
Jim and Karen Meeker, Roby
and Charlene Hennis, and ASH
Bidwell III were supper guests
Tuesday of Johnny Roby to help
him celebrate his birthday. They
all attended the ball game at
Monroe.
Big Darby Ladies Aid will meet
all day Wednesday, January "a, at
the church. Hostesses are Mrs. Lo-
tus Gordon, Mrs. Carl Weeks,
Mrs. Fred Dever, Mrs. Ben Stra-
ley and Mrs. Charles Bidwell.
Mrs. Neal Sherwood was hostess
to the Hayden Bridge Club Friday
afternoon. Prizes went to Mrs.
Mary Roby, Mrs. Rollin Sherwood,
Mrs. Elton Roby, and Mrs. Ed
Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mr..
Arthur Meeker, Mrs. Mary Roby
and Mr. Lloyd Roby attended the
annual banquet of the Fair Man
ayers Association at the Deshler-
Wallick in Columbus on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
Barbara Ann of Redwood spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Burnside.
Mrs. Elton Roby spent Monday
at Grant Hospital, with her sister,
Mrs. Alice Burkitt, of Centerburg,
who is a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnside and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby were
guests, Wednesday evening, of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bugg and daugh-
ter of Redwood. The men at
tended the Masonic Lodge Mr..
Bugg received the third degree.
Miss Eleanor Williams, Mr..
Frank Roby, Carl Smith, Jr., at
tended the annual meeting and
banquet of the Central Ohio Ayr
shire Association at the Grove
port Lutheran Church Monday
evening. Mr.. Roby is secretary
treasurer of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lucas of r.
A, London were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood.
Haila, Johnny, and Janice Roby
were overnight guests Thursday
of Roby Hennis to help him cele-
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus were guests Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood.
Mrs. Joe Hook and Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood attended a meeting OF
the Home Council at Mt. Ster-
ling on Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Name Al Council
Committeeman

Standing committees for 1851
were announced at the 4-H Coun-
eil meeting in the Extension Of
flee Tuesday evening, January 16,
according to John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent.
Awards for the coming year
We're discussed and the awards
committee was instructed to in
Yestigate the possibility or recog-
nizing q larger percentage of club
members for work accomplished.
Upon Recommendation of the
council merchandize and function
al awards will be considered for
the coming year instead of tro-
pies.
The possibility of preparing an
entertainment for an afternoon
program of the Madison County
Fair was discussed and arrange
ments for the year turned over to
the executive committee. The next
meeting Of the Council will be in
March.
The 4-H Leaders at the Council
meeting were: Edwin Vallery,
Paul Burkitt, Amos Cordle, L. Z.
Boerger, Robert Hunter, Paul
Overturf, Mary Overturf, Gladys
Francis, Marie Lippencott, Isa-
belle Boerger, Beatrice Cleveland,
Mrs. Russell Rothe, Mrs. Ray
Vaughn, Mrs. Robert Halterman,
Mrs. Stephen Edwards, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Mrs. Cameron Green,
Frank Roby and Lloyd Roby
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

ficers are, Parker Adkins, vice
president; w. Z. Mercer, secre-
tary; Robert Lombard. treasurer
Directors are Arthur Meeker,
Hugh Roby, Roy Corn and Joe
Fitzgerald.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
NO SHORTAGE OF sKlLLs
ON IN. REFUGEE ROLLS

MUNICH, Germany A survey
by the international Refugee Or
ganization of the occupationaI
skills of some 1000 displaced
persons in the United States Zone
Of Germany reveals almost 400
different professions and trade
skills represented.
Refugees registered with IRO,
range from a female archeologist
and a Baltic ichthyologist to sev-
en- silkworm breeders.
Dry-hand pre-milking massage
is preferable to no treatment but
is not adequate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
BUSINESS MEN AT
PLAIN CITY ELECT

Officers of the Plain City Busi-
nessmen's Organization were re-
Gently elected with Holly Walker
being chosen president. Other of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
PATRIOTISM

PATRIOTISM
A mans country is not certain
a rea of land-it is principle, and
patriotism is loyalty to that prin-
ciple.-George w. Curtis, Forbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
!Doughfon May Move
To IhWart Changes in
ST. Billion Tax Bill
By Robert K. Wolsh


The House today was to receive
the 1928, zoo, 900 omnibus tax in
crease bill. described by Ways and
Means Committee experts as the
largest of its kind ever to come out
ut one time.
1t needed only a formal vote by
the committee to be reported to
the House where floor debate is
expected to start Wednesday. The
committee completed action on it
yesterday but few last-minute
changes and clerical preparations
delayed introduction until today.
Despite its total of estimated
additional revenue from boosts
and other revisionS in income, ex-
else and miscellaneous levies, it
falls almost So billion short of
S10,155 600, 900 that President Tru-
man recommended early this year.
May Act to Bar Changes.
Committee Chairman Doughton
indicated he will ask the Rules
Committee next Tuesday to send
the bill to the House floor under
a procedure barring individual
amendments. The only way the
bill could be changed under that
procedure would be by a House
vote to return it to the committee
with instructions to rewrite spe-
cific provisions.
Committee members predicted
the bill would pass the House by
the end of next week. Final &C
ton by the Senate might not come
until September. The bill pro-
vides that many of the increases,
particularly on individual income
taxes, would date from Septem-
Der /.
Withholding Tax Exemptions.
The principal ! a t minute
change voted by the committee
yesterday was to exempt the in
terest on United States Savings
Bonds and on savings accounts by
banks, building and loan asSocia-
tons and credit unions from the
20 per cent withholding tax re-
quirement.
The withholding plan would
operate largely as it does on in
come taxes on wages. It still
would apply to corporate dividends
and to the interest on corporation
bonds. The committee tentatively
voted earlier to have it apply to
interest on Government Savings
Bonds, postal. savings deposits and
savings in banks.
The reason for the committee
decision to exempt those items
from the proposed withholding
requirement was that it would
have been bad psychological
move" to make Government Saw
ings Bonds. in effect, redeemable
at less than stated face value.
Increases Estimated.
Committee staff experts esti-
mated that on the basis of full
year the bill would bring in the
following additional revenue from
increases or other changes In these
main tax classifcations:
Individual income taxes, ST.
847, 000,0 600: corporation income
taxes, $2,S55, 000, 900; excise taxes,
1882, 100000; miscellaneous re-
visions in the tax structure, 1921
million; stop-gap tax on insur-
ance companies, $50 million.
President Truman originally re-
quested tax increases that would
bring in an estimated 1890, 000.-
600 more from individual income
levies, So. 100, 000, 900 from corpora
ton income taxes and $3,025, 000,-
900 from excise taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
|Spinster's Viii Puts
Relatives First and
|Sdloonmen Second
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. June Isl
any of Miss Nancy Alma Living
ston's friends and relatives refuse
the requests she made from her
$1,134 estate, the money is to &c
to promoting liquor drinking, un-
der the terms of her will.
Miss Livingston died last De-
cember 81 at the age of II. She
left requests to 10 persons and
said If they refused to take the
money it shall go ito some saloon
keepers society fund for the pro-
motion Of liquor drinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Vocation Could Revive Failing
Hope for Little Mother. 10
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
months-old in the next room
|shrieks.
Her 4-year-old brother has top
piled table, grazing the baby's
head and breaking a glass bowl.
tits all I can do to keep you
from breaking everything" cries
the l0-year -old in evaporation,
picking up the baby. A.
The glass remains unswept. A
few minutes later, the baby is
crying again. Her bare leg has
been cut by broken edge.
MY mother went uptown" ex-
plains the girl. MY father went
out in his cab"
Three other brothers are at the
boys club. A peaceful interlude.
Call the girl Sally. Ever since
she was little. there has been
some one hitler for Sally to care
for.
Last year Freddie had preu-
monia. At Christmas. Baby Carol
had 1t, too.
Her father has a bad heart.
And her mother had polio when
she was a girl-"when she was IL,
I think" Sally said. Sometimes
it affects her leg now.
Desperately iii at 7.
Once, Sally had to be cared for,
desperately. herself.
Rail-thin, nervous, upset, cough
ing badly, she went to the hospi-
tai. and from there to a rest home
for four months. u
Bed rest at the age Of Z.
And Freddie, Billy and Tommy
all had to go to the rest home,
too. "Malnutrition' was what
the records said. "Anemia.."
Their fiat is over a second hand
store. Cinders and pavement are
outside. "
Playing there is risky. Sally was
hit by a car once. Freddie was
hit once, too. 'f
For Sally. playing inside is i'm
possible. -.
Sally needs a vacation. She
needs to get away from the fiat
for a while. She can't do it, on
her own.
But you can do it-through The
Stars summer camp fund. It
costs $18.40 for one week; $500
for two.
She can have good things to
eat - no one to take care
of g. new hope. ---..-
Send Brother, Too.
Make out your check to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund.
Send one for her brother Freddie,
too, if you can. The Star will
acknowledge it for them.
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
Thomas Whitewright- S 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
.MoiIers' Union Elects
Putten to Sixth Term

The Washington Mailers' Union
No. 20 yesterday reelected How
ard Patten, of The Evening Stars
chapel. to his sixth term as presi-
dent.
Other officers elected include
Urbane Wright. Evening Star. vice
president; James Brooke. Times
Herald, sergeant-at-arms; John
DAILY, Haynes chapel. secretary
treasurer: Maurice Mates. Eve
ming Star, recording secretary.
and William O'Connell and George
Crockett, delegates to the Inter-
national Typographical Union
convention.