davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

IlIClGII, hI olilltli lioo IColI'Cu III
Los Angeles, Calf, the past two
years. While here, Mr.. Smith will
visit his sister, Mrs. Rachael Ward.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Randolph, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Nelson,
913 S. 9Th Ave-, arrived New. 10th,
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents. Mrs. Randolph,
the former ona Nelson was accom-
panied by her three year old
daughter, Renee. Mrs. Randolph
has resided in Los Angeles, Calf,
the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Rideau,
921 S. Montezuma ST., greeted a
new baby boy Saturday, Nov. 10th,
at Memorial Hospital. The latest
arrival is the third child for the
Rideau's.
Mrs. Katherine E. Ayers, 938 E.
Monroe ST., has been confined for
the past week with a seriously in
fected throat. Mrs. Ayers is the
former Miss Katherine Bass.
SOcials
The Merry Mixers Club held
their meetin Nov. 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Edna Jordan, 914 S.
9th Ave.
The business session was very
short. SIS was donated by the club
to the Desegregation Fund of the
NAACP.
Following business of the eve
ming, bid whist was played, and
the ladies enjoyed mixed drinks
and hors-d'oeuvres, served by the
hostess.
Edna Jordan, president; Lillian
eagle, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit eagle, 1541
F. Adams ST., motored with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Walker, 104 N.
18th ST., to San Francisco, Calf,
last week for the Pacific States
pre-convention of Elks. Mr.. eagle,
Exalted Ruler of VIM. H. Patter-
son Lodge, and Mr.. Walker, were
both delegates. En- route, they
visited Mr.. Walkers niece in Los
Angeles, and returning, visited an
other niece, and the youngest Sis
ter of Mrs. eagle, Mrs. Arthur
Herman, also of Los Angeles.
] Mrs. John Henry (nee Miss Lexi
Anthony was feted at kitchen
shower given by Miss Mozelle
Mack and Mrs. Arthur cTiny)
Rosser, at the latter'S home, 2211
S. 18th ST., Sunday afternoon, Nov.
11th. Place cards featuring the
Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat,
and old nursery rhymes encircling
the floral center pieces, added
/ gaiety and color to the tables.
A delicious luncheon and drinks
were served, and the guests also
played Canasta.
O.E.S. Banquet
The Mt. Olive Grand Chapter
O.E.S.. N.A.F. and AM, Scottish
Rite, gave a Banquet Extravagan-
"a Nov. 9th, at the Phyliss Wheat
ley Center. 1885 E. Jefferson st.
Sevaen subordinate chapters
were represented: Martha Chapter
No. 1, of Phoenix; Queen Esther
Chapter No. 2, of Mesa; Rose OF
Sharon Chapter No. 3, of Chand-
led: Warder Chapter No. 4, OF
Eloy; Lily of the Valley Chapter
i No. 5, Okemah Chester Chapter
No. 6, of Phoenix, and Ruth Chap
ter No. 7, of Stafford.
The Grand Matron of the State
of Arizona is Mrs. c. V. Nelson
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

WElGHTY EVIDENCE Size
of this 40-pound channel bass
may be hard to top before the
copper-colored fighters quit run
ming in North Cardinals Oregon
Inlet this winter. So far, it's
the largest of the species to be
taken in 1851 with rod and reel.
The huge bass was landed by
ElWood Groseclose of Ivanhoe,
Va, on tackle more suitable for
a three-pound bluefiSh.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Utuh Man Awarded
Film Prize Second Year
EMMY LOU
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-The
Amateur Cinema League yester-
day announced Glen H. Turner,
80. Of Springville, Utah, as win
ner of the Hiram Percy Maxim
Memorial Award for producing
the best amateur motion picture
film of 1851.
1t is the second time in three
years that Mr.. Turner, an as
sistant art professor at Brigham
Young University. has won the
award. His entry was a fantasy
entitled. In Fancy Free"
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Ex-Cubon Officer SIuin
Marty Links

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. IA (P).-
Segundo Prendes. so. ex-secret
policeman of President Gerardo
Machado's regime. which was
overthrown in 1888, was shot to
death yesterday by the occupants
of car which sped away. Police
believe it was an act of vengen-
ance.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Radio Mon Named

NEW YORK, Dec. IA OWL
liam H. Fineshriber. jr.. was
named executive vice president of
the Mutual Broadcasting System
by theh board of directors yes
lterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

So coy sit by the rsde each side but if you don't
have hearth these chairs may be used anywhere in the
living They're upholstered in gayy coored fabrics with
floral prints solid backgrounds and finished with nahead
trim Woods mahogany finished hand rubbed high usre
Evening star., 1951-12-14

These Deep fully upholstered chairs have opg padded
rests with decorative nhsad m mahogany finished gracefully
signed legs and with plastic boon homes
where there ddes for the plastic wipes with damp CLOTH
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Scandinavian American Day Picnic
Slated For June II In vasa Park

This story is printed for linn
tied number of subscribers VINO
will receive the paper June 49,
Mark Sunday. June 18th on
your calendar NOW as a day of
fun and frolic at Vasa Park on
Lake Samanmish. Ballard Lodge
No. 65 and Seattle Lodge No. 81.
Scandinavian Fraternity of AM
erica, the organizations sponsoring
this outing, have spent several
months in planning the 22nd An
nual Scandinavian-Am Day
Picnic. The committee now be-
lieves the schedule for the day
leaves nothing to be desired and
that everyone attending will have
q genuinely good time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

In addition there will be games
for children on Sunday, refresh
ments ard other games for grown
ups
Sponsored by eight Vasa lodges
in the Seattle area, this festival
is expected to attract big crowd.
Committees:
Fred Rask, Renton, is general
chairman. Elvla Johnson, Everett,
is secretary, and Ben Anderson is
treasurer for the event. Milt
Werelius is program chairman and
is assisted by Glenn Barton.
Other committee members from
the various lodges are Merrill Ry-
lander, and Nels Holm, Klippan
of Seattle; Joe Carlson and Eric
Luth, Frihet of Seattle; Ben Al
derson and Harold Nelson, Vasa
Hope of Seattle; Oscar Johnson.
Trofast of Everett; Bill Lindstrom,
Excelsior of Renton; Axel john
son and Art Oberg. of Skogsblom-
man, Preston; Mr.. Hanberg and
Nels Carlson, of Lillian, Monroe,
Olof Erickson, of Acnhor, Enum-
claw, and Marie Anderson, of Tro-
fast, Everett.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

Seattle VIII be the scene of a
distinguished Scandinavian con-
clave Saturday, June 80, when
the Tooth anniversary of the IN
ternational Order of Good Tenn
plars VIII be celebrated at a pro-
gram in the Central Baptist
Church.
Scheduled for o'clock that eve-
ming, the event will be highlighted
by the appearance of Sweden's
Ruben Wagnsson, grand chief tenn
plar of the International Order of
Templars and governor of the
province of Kalma-. Governor Ar
thur B. Langlie will also be a
speaker
In addition. the program will in
clude numbers by the Norwegian
Ladies' Chorus of Seattle, the Nor
die Trio, led by Sylvia Ahlquist,
and songs by TAM Bjornson. Re-
freshments will be served. There
will be no admission charge.
The following day IO.G.T. menu
bers will part cipate in an all-day
outing at the summer home OF
North Star lodge, Mercer Island.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

Headlining the program will be
Mr.. Stan Boreson of television,
radio and recording fame: Mr..
Harold Sorbo, well-known North
west tenor; and the University of
Washington Folk Dance Group.
There will be games for grown
ups and children alike. sports
events, swimming and dancing to
Inez Dement'S Orchestra.
Plate lunches will be available
to anyone not desiring to bring
their own food
The general public is cordially
invited to spend the day at Lake
Sa-nammish. That applies to fam
lilies and friends.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

any other activities OF the year.
The main focal point of this
wanderlust will be the Seattle ar
ca as usual, and the main inter-
est and the big crowds will
around Vasa Park.
Dance Around May Pole
Following only week after the
first big outdoor event at Vasa
Park, Scandinavian-A m n
Day, the 30th annual Swedish
Midsummer festival will this year
be held Saturday and Sunday,
June % and "a. In past years up
to 10000 persons have annually
attended this midsummer event.
This years program will fea-
ture the temperance of the Vasa
Children's Club, The Snow Drop,
including more than 40 young
sters. They will dance around the
traditional decorated May Pole
and sing songs. Another feature
will be Texas Jim Lewis and his
cowboy band of television fame.
The program will begin in the
early part of the afternoon of
Sunday, June "a. There will he
no main speaker this year.
Dancing to Salldin's orchestra
will be from 8 p. m. until 2 a. m.
Saturday, and Bob Olsons orches-
ira will furnish dance music from
5 until 10 p. m. on Sunday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
scandinavian
Bullord Fest

A Norwegian and Swedish Mid
summer Festival will be held at 8
p. m, Tuesday, June 10 in the Sal
walton Army temple in Ballard.
Major Emil Benson will conduct
the program. which will feature
much musical entertainment.
There will be refreshments and
speeches In both Norwegian and
Swedish. The public is invited.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Scandinavian
Festival Slated
Near BeI|ingham

The 14th Annual Scandinavian
Festival of the Bellingham area
will be celebrated on Sunday, June
oath at Larrabee Safe Park, south
of Bellingham. The regular pro-
gram starts at loo o'clock and
lasts until 400 o'clock. although
many families bring their picnic
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
| Morse Celebration
At Norway Center
Saturday, June q

The Norwegian Singers of Sc
attic will sponsor a "Sankthan
saften," Midsummer event, Sat-
urday night, June %, in Norway
Center.
There will be dancing in the
main auditorium, refreshments in
the banquet hall and entertain
ment in the main hail. Clarence
Svendsen is chairman of the af-
fair, which is expected to attract
q large Norwegian crowd.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Midsummer Festival At Vasa Park
Popular Swedish Event June 1924

festivities the Offing
in
recreation of the
added sign
Scandinayans together than
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST is almost typi-
cal scandinavian country geographically, and
population-Wise as well. Slo-Mo-Shun ", the
world fastest speedboat, (above) is seen ON Sc
attic waters.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern Envelope No. R2027
contains complete crocheting in
structions for bed cape and slip
pers (small, medium and large
sizes given for slipper), material
requirements, stitch illustrations
and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents, plus S cents for first class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chockful of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send Is cents in
coin.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
TheChef
Soys-: !.

Guinea hens. although BARN
yard fowl today, still boast o
smoky, exotic taste that renders
them fit for the same culinary
treatment as game. Like pheas-
ants. guinea hens tend to be dry
when cooked, and if their delicate
flavor is not to be impaired by this.
care must be taken to marinate
them beforehand, and to lard them
with bacon or salt pork during the
roasting period.
These birds are. of course, ex-
pensive-not for daily, casual use
by any means! But for q dinner
party dish they lend an elegance
and richness to the menue that Is
hard to find unless true game Is
at hand
Certain chefs Of my acquaint-
ance advise never washing guinea
hens-simply clean them inside
and out by rubbing them well with
cut lemons. Be sure the guineas
are well cleaned inside, and that
all pin feathers are removed.
Put them in a bowl with a mix
ture of olive oil, lemon juice, mild
white vinegar, juniper berries. a
very little garlic. some onions,
sliced, a dash of ginger, ground
black pepper, and generous dose
of marjoram. Sage, no-bay leaf,
no. Let the guineas remain in this
mixture-there should be just
enough of the marinade to cover
for IL hours if possible, turning
them several times to make sure
that the liquid comes in contact
with every inch of bird.
When you are ready to roast the
guineaS, take them from the mari
made and drain them. Lard the
breasts with bacon and here and
there under the skin insert dabs
of parsley and rosemary pounded
into a little butter. Put some Of
the marinade in the pan for
basting purposes and pour q little
sour cream over the birds. Cook
at very low heat until the birds
are tender. Then serve, using the
strained pan juices as gravy
you'll need no other.
With guinea, wild rice goes as
well as it does with duck. Hot
spiced cumquats make another
nice accompaniment and probably
the least offensive vegetable would
be snap beans. Or asparagus, II
it is in season or you can get the
quick frozen variety. Currant jelly.
I consider, has no place in this
picture.
For a super dinner, you could
use the above as the main course,
starting off with a clear consomme
royale. then fillets of sole poached
in white wine and dressed with
oyster crab sauce, accompanied by
thin sandwiches of cucumbers
and whole wheat bread. Then your
guineas; a simple grapefruit and
endive salad, and perhaps a straw
berry mousse for dessert. Luxury?
Yes-but what party!
Evening star., 1951-01-03

This dress is so simple to sew
your young daughter can make it
quickly in sewing class.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1876 is for sizes 6,
8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8,
dress. requires 1A yards of 80
inch fabric; jacket, "a yard.
For this pattern send Is cents,
plus S cents for first-clast mail
ing, in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new fall and
winter Stylist! This latest issue
contains 48 pages of interesting
sewing information-smart new
styles; more American Designer
originals; free pattern in the
book, Is cents.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
WOOL BY POUND;
FINGERPAINT RECIPE.

(Fron, Mrs. F. C. w., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. c. S., Arlington, who
wants wool by the pound: One
source would be Wool Remnant
Company. Department D. A.. Box
1871, Canal Street Station, New
York 13, N. Y. Another is the
Bloomfield Woolen Co., Depart
ment M. l.. 7, Bloomfield, Indiana,
who viii sell wool blanket pieces
in ten bright colors suitable for
rugs. =
To Miss M. D. B., Takoma Park.
who wanted a fingerpaint recipe:
Six tablespoons cornstarch, one
quart of water; cook until clear.
Stir while cooking. Add 2 heap
ing tablespoons of soap flakes
and 2 heapiing tablespoons tai
cum powder and color with pow
der paint
Or for cooked fingerpaint: One
half cup pulverized laundry
starch, "a cup cold water, 11a
cups boiling water, " cup soap
flakes, not granulated. ! table
spoon glycerine. Mix starch and
cold water. stirring vigorously,
cook over low flame until paste
is glossy, about three minutes.
Remove from flame. Stir soap
fakes into mixture. Add glycerine
and pour into jar. Do not put
on a lid until it cools. The gly-
cerine is merely a preservative and
it is not necessary if the paint is
to be used right away. It will
sour like any starch if not kept
cool. Color as desired with pow
der paint or vegetable coloring.
fFrom E. p. X, RockDille.)
For Mrs. c. S. Arlington: Try q
public library for the use Of
Davisons textile blue book. for
wool. There should be listed the
type of mill you are looking for.
Or write to Dawson Publishing Co.,
Ridgewood, N. j., explaining
to them the type Of wool, ap-
proximately total amount and
what use it Is going to be put.
It is a textile regardless of
material, Dawson will know about
it. Better enclose a self ad-
dressed envelope for a reply.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Salad

A large golden canned cling
peach half filled with O mixture
of crushed pineapple and cubed
Calavo makes a delicious lunch
con salad. Add a little crumbled
blue cheese to your favorite dress
ing and serve over the salad.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
RAISIN COOKIE?
CHEESE?
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender'S full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
OLDSTER'S CLUB.
(Fronl E. r., Bethesda }

have found an oldster's club in
Bethesda and I want to tell you
readers about it. Others must be
seeking what I have found in this
club house on Old Georgetown and
Sonoma roads. "The Golden Hour
Group" Is newly organized but it
Is q club sponsored by a civic
organization. It represents men
and women from IS to 80 years of
age from IN and around Wash
ington.
Good fellowship and excellent
entertainment predominates in a
genial neighborhood atmosphere
and the guests circulate freely with
each bearing their lapel name
cards.
hear future plans for the
Golden Age Group will include lee
lures. travel slides. dancing, bingo,
some of which will be announced
at the next meeting on Thursday,
January IL at $3.50 pm, at the
club house.
It Is truly a democratic club and
1t will be to the interest of men
and women over As to join the
Golden Age Group. Any one can
come. Dues I found nominal in
comparison to the benefits one re-.
ceives from belonging to such a
group.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
from Mrs. S. H I, Washington.)
Thanks so much for the letters
and the books I received. It is
wonderful to find that total
strangers take so much interest
in our problems.
A happy New Year to all of you.
from Mrs. M. E. s., Washington.)
7 received the verses to the song
of Little Man, You Have Had a
Busy Day." which requested.
They are just what I wanted
and I want to thank all the kind
folks who so sweetly sent them in
for me. Here is hoping that can
do something for them. I enjoy
the page so very much. I have
gotten many helpful hints from it..
I wish to say thanks million
once again.
4 n X X
RAISIN COOKIE?
CHEESE?
(From J. c. D., WdshingtonJ
Does any one know a rule for
making the raisin cookies, which
I have seen sold only CONNER
cially, which are like a slightly
sweet cracker full of seedless
raisins?
Also, what does one do to cot
tage cheese to make 1t cream
cheese?
Thank you for a most interest
ing part of the paper.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Readers Clearing House
conductad bx REIsY cAsWEIl
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
SHOWER SUGGESTION.

(From Mrs. H.K.L., Falls Church,
For Mrs. D. H. r.. West Palm
Beach. Fla: I have a book en-
titled Party Plans, Showers, by
Blanche Wheeler printed at st.
Paul, MINI. by Webb Book Pub
fishing Co. 1t states in front of
book that the book may be had at
all booksellers. department stores
and venders of favors and other
party supplies. There are many
ideas for showers especially in
connection with card parties.
However, one that I tried for q
personal shower that was very
successful as a livener up was this:
Make a balloon corsage by blow
ing balloons and placing on a
stick that has been covered with
crepe paper. About six or eight
balloons are satisfactory to tie
with a large bow. In each balloon
you have put little slips of paper
with a verse telling when the bride
to be may find a gift such as, BE
careful, look both high and low.
Over there by the radio"
The guest Of honor has to pop
the balloon to get the instructions
and with each balloon every one
is bit more friendly. Of course,
you have hidden the gifts in the
specified places as the guest ar
rived. I am sure you would find
it quite worthwhile to try to find
this book as it has many more
interesting ideas which are too
long to write. Also clever invita-
tions. favors and just almost any,
thing. Hope you find it.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

oous moker sold his entire stock Of high quoi toppe
at price for below his original cost to monufoeue You'll find
1000 wool eobodnes, feeees chinehiIos. novelty wooens
Block no and brilliant high shodes Pyramid styles boy top
pe beed sored boek royon velvet collars royon crepe lined
and wormIy interned. Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
SCOTTISH WAFER.

0IO1 1Oa WAFEH.
(From Mrs. c. M. ~. Colesuille.)
| Perhaps this is the Scottish
wafer that Mrs. C. A., of Arling-
ton, has in mind:
Twelve tablespoons shortening
I measure it "a cups and use part
butter and part vegetable short
ening One cup sugar, 212 cups
oatmeal. 1la cups flour, lla tea
spoon salt. l teaspoon cresm of
tarter, teaspoon baking soda, la
cup water.
Cream the shortening, add the
sugar and cream well. Add the
rolled oats and the flour, salt,
cream of tartar and soda sifted
together. Then add water, and
mix well. Roll to 12-inch thick
ness and cut into rounds.
Placed on a creased baking
sheet and bake in a hot oven of
400 degrees for 10 to IL minutes
or until delicately brown. Serve
plain or put together in pairs
with a date filling. I have had
this recipe in my files for more
than 20 years but hadn't used it
recently. Baked some last evening
and it was like finding a good,
new recipe.
n II * II
TITLE OF POEM.
(From Mrs. J. M. E., HyattsuiHe.J
The poem asked for by Mrs
w. S. S., Alexandria is The Apple
Blossoms by William Martin. II
has five stanzas. but I will copy
| it for her, If she will write me
through RICH.
\ II X 4
HINT
(From Mrs. G.G.W.. WashingtonJ
Ladies: Don't forget to put a
thimble over the end of a curtain
rod before slipping through the
curtain. Easy, and you won't tear
your glass curtains.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Fall Classes
at YWCA

It's fall-term time at the
YWCA, at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, with day and eve
ming co-educational claSse
scheduled to open the week of
September "a.
Favorite established classes
in areas ranging from bridge to
investments to homemaking to
current events will be given,
and new courses will be offered.
too. Among these will be one
in craft painting, which will
include work on metal trays,
china and glassware which can
be fired in your own oven.
wooden bowls, footstools and so
forth. A class in modern art,
taught through Illustrated lee
lures, will also be given.
New, too, is q class in the con-
temporary Far East. Another
newcomer is Mans Image Of
Himself, a development. based
on the Great Books" list. Of
mans place in the universe.
A booklet listing hours. costs
and teachers qualifications will
be sent on request to the
YWCA at Metropolitan 210O.
extension 20. Registration be-
gins this week. Those inter-
ested are urged to sign up early.