davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
DEHUMIDIFIER.
From E. P. W., Washington

FFTUHE T.. T, :, " uSUENyLU7EI
In replying to the request of
Miss r. G. in last evenings Star,
we are very happy to indorse the
dehumidifier. The cost was some
thing over a hundred dollars and
we have used it for three years. 1t
is not noisy and We consider the
cost of running very small. con-
sidering the wonderful benefits
derived. Many friends have in
vested in one since seeing our.
We consider it a real necessity now
and hope if you should purchase
one you will be as pleased as we
larp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
By Violet Faulkner

and means of pairing the food
budget-what to serve that the
family will like and still keep the
meals thrifty.
Beef, of course, is the popular
meat with most families, but a.
thick, juicy steak is just some
thing to talk about these days.
Ground beef, however, is within
the reach of most food allowances.
in addition to being a versatile
meat. It combines well with
practically any vegetable and a.
pound will serve four to six peo-
pie when made into individual
meat casSeroleS. With such a.
hearty main dish, all you need
to complete your menu is one hot
vegetable, perhaps a relish bowl,
basket of the drop biscuits and
an easy dessert, such as ice cream
and cookies.
Individual casseroles will add.
glamour to the servings but don't
let it hold you back if you don't
happen to own such dishes. The
same combination may be pre-
pared in a large casserole or it
may be a top-of -the-s stove dish
without the addition of biscuits.
Frankfurters are another low
cost meat, but too often we're
inclined to pop them into ket-I
tie of boiling water and serve
them "as is" Here, too, you can
add a touch of glamour. Split the
franks, then stuff with an herb
filling, wrap in bacon strips, and
broil. For an old-fashioned din
ner with a new twist, serve the
bacon-wrapped franks with a dish
of savory kraut, to which onion,
green pepper and tomatoes have
been added.
HAMBURGER CASSEROLE
DROP BISCUITS.
/ pound ground beef.
small onion, chopped.
2 tablespoons lard or drippingS.
teaspoon salt.
a teaspoon pepper.
/ 11-ounce can condensed to- |
mato soup.
package frozen or 2l2 cups
green beans, cooked and drained.
Drop biscuit batter.
Brown meat and onion in lard.
Season. Add condensed tomato
soup and green beans. Pour into
creased individual casseroles. Drop
biscuit batter by tablespoonfuls
on top Of hot meat mixture. Bake
in hot oven (450 degree F. from
IL to Is minutes or until bis
cults are Drowned. Makes 4 to
6 servings.
SAUERKRAUT WITH HERB
FRANKFURTERS.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
tablespoons minced onion.
tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
l No. az can sauerkraut.
l cup canned tomatoes.
u teaspoon caraway seeds.
cups bread crumbs.
tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
/ tablespoon grated onion.
u teaspoon thyme.
Salt.
2 tablespoons milk.
frankfurters.
Prepared mustard.
8 bacon strips.
In saucepan, melt butter over
low heat; add onion and green
pepper. Simmer until tender. Add
sauerkraut, tomatoes and caraway
seeds. mixing thoroughly. Cover:
simmer 20 to Is minutes, stirring
occasionally. In a bowl, combine
crumbs, butter, onion, thyme, salt
and milk. Split frankfurters
lengthwise without cutting all the
way through. Brush openings with
mustard. Fill with dressing. Wrap
with bacon, fastening with tooth
picks. Place on broiler rack with
the stufing side down. Broil
until bacon is done; turn and broil
other side. Allow approximately
3 minutes for each side. Serve
with cooked sauerkraut. Makes
4 to servings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
WEDDING SAYING
JUNE HILLTOP, THEME

Something old, and something
new, something borrowed and
something blue" is a June theme
being used by the Hilltop Garden
Club on Wednesday the goth.
Something old, is the member
participation type of meeting. All
Hilltoppers will strive to make it
lively session.
Something new, is the idea of
having each member bring an
arrangement which will be num-
bered and remain anonymous.
These entries will then be displayed
and judged by popular vote, with
four winners to be chosen. Perfec-
ton will be the rule to follow.
After voting, the members will
criticize and comment by tabulated
slips on the unknown compositions.
Something borrowed, will be the
hospitality and facilities of the
Garden Center of Greater Cleve-
land. There, beside beautiful Wade
Park lake, the club convenes at
1870 p. m. and here their arrange
ments will remain on exhibit for
a few days after they leave.
Something blue, will be the COM
mittee who will have the task of
publicizing the comments and sug-
gestions which each arrangement
polls. To Mrs. H. C. Wunderlich,
Mrs. w. Jones and to Mrs. ]. R.
Colville falls the task of display
ing, handling votes and giving out
the favorable and unfavorable
criticism meted out by all men,
bers.
Mrs. James A. st. Louis and her
hostesses of the day will serve tea
at the close of the "Arrangers
Clinic"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Clubs

Club news, picnics, summer
sessions, etc. should be phoned
to MU. 1-14O9 by Tuesday at 5
p. m. Please note change in
phone number until further
notice.
Mrs. G. Murray was reelected
President for a second term o.
office at the annual meeting of the
Woman's Board of Huron Roac
Hospital held on Monday, May 21st
and the same officers, Mrs. G. B
Nelson, first vice president; Mrs
F. F. Jordan, second vice-presi
dent; Mrs. C. G.. Middleton, record
ing secretary; Mrs. T. ]. Rowland
corresponding secretary and Mrs
F. J. Lloyd, treasurer, are continu.
ing with her for another year.
The chairmen of the various com
mittees are as follows:
Mrs. r. ]. Whitacre, ways and
means; Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, pro-
gram; Mrs. c. w. Meyers, hospi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

tality; Mrs. Herman D. Pocock
membership; Mrs. Charles P. Turn.
.baugh, Nurses COOPERATIVE Serv-
ice; Mrs. H. A. Crawford, sewing;
Mrs. Jennie Miles, surgical dress
ings; Mrs. J. H. Atkins, tax
stamps, and Mrs. H. w. O'Neil
publicity.
Mrs. Hawk is planning to enter
tain her officers and committee
chairmen at her summer home at
Geneva-on-the-Lake on June 10TH
meeting to which all are look
ing forward to with pleasure.
The 18th Annual Convention Of
the Wittenberg Women's Guild is
being held in Springfield, Ohio,
June 18th and 18th. Mrs. w. j.
Sekola, Ashton, president of the
Cleveland Chapter, and Mrs. C. R.
Fauble, Monticello blvd, a member
of the Board, will attend the con-
vention.
June Goth, next Wednesday, is
the date decided upon by the East
Cleveland Blue Star Mothers for
their annual picnic. 1t will be held
in Forest Hill Park and a commit
tee will serve the outdoor menu
at noon, Mrs. A. Lindgren is head
ing the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
by Bob Keefer

The East Cleveland Softball
League is now in full swing and,
after getting a quick look at the
seven-team circuit, it appears that
Shaw Field habituates are going
to be treated to a most interesting
season of softball. There seems to
be a great deal more pitching
strength spread through the league
this season than in past years,
which should make for closer, bet
ter-played games. The only appar-
ent "weak sister" seems to be the
Conway Motor nine, which is COM
posed of members of the Cleveland
Heights Police and Fire Depart
ments. The "men in blue" who
guard the safety of our neighbor-
ing community, seem a bit lax in
protecting the infield and outer
pastures from enemy base hits.
The H. G. Prince Co., Phillips
Ave. Delicatessen and General
Teamsters were impressive in scor-
ing victories in their first games
and seem to have a bit more on
the ball than the other three league
entries-Favorite Knits, Plumbers
Union and Nela Stone Cafe. The
Phillips nine looked especially good
in blanking a highly-touted Favor
tie Knit team, 80, in the opening
game of the season on Monday
night.
Harold Blessing, who hurled for
the Hayden Merchants in the East
Cleveland Class A League last sea-
son, held the Knits to eight scat
tered hits, permitting only one man
to get past second base. Don Ap-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Tony Moze was the big gun in the
Prince attack by collecting single
and home run to drive in four runs.
Steye Krug turned in nice pitch
ing performance by allowing only
four hits, two of them which came
in the third inning to spoil his
shutout bid.
Tomorrow (Friday) nights late
game between the Prince Co. and
Phillips Delicatessen should be an
interesting affair, since the two
teams seem to be evenly matched.
This game is more or less re-
newal of last seasons feud between
the two finalists in the playoffs.
Most of the Phillips team played
for Rinear-Lambert in 1850 while
the Prince lineup is a near-dupli-
cate of the Arlington Cafe lineup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Keefer Predicts Better
Pitching Strength As
SoftbaII League Opens

lin, the Phillips 265-lb. first sacker
accounted for the first run in the
fifth inning, when his single sent
courtesy-runner Jerry Lutz across
the plate. Lutz was running fol
Catcher Chuck Thomson, who had
to leave the game temporarily when
wild throw struck him in the
jaw as he slid head-first into third
base. Thomson came back the next
inning to belt a single with the
bases loaded to send across two
more tallies, his second hit of the
evening.
In Mondays late game, Pitcher
Ray Boguski of the General Team
sters lost a chance to enter the
East Cleveland "Hall of Fame"
when Ray Augustine, Nela Stone
Cafe catcher, blasted a home run
to spoil a perfect-game perform
ance. Boguski had retired the first
batters to face him until Angus
tine, leading off in the seventh in
ming, clouted his round-tripper to
deep left center to become the only
Nela Stone player to reach the
base paths. Boguski also displayed
his batting prowess by earning two
RIBS on his third-inning single.
John North, Nela hurler, gave up
only five hits, but he walked six
and was the victim of five miscues
afield by his youthful teammates.
The H. G. Prince Co. gave as
surance that they will be worthy
defenders of the East Cleveland
Softball title they won last year
as Benny's Arlington Cafe as they
trounced Conway Motors, 81, on
Tuesday night. Second Baseman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Chest Campaign Set
For October IS To Is

Campaign dates for the 34th
annual Community Chest cam
paign were announced today by
Frank L. McFarlane, campaign
chairman. They are October Is
through October 25.
Recruiting of a vast army of
more than $4,000 volunteers is
already underway, according to
McFarlane. Local agencies now
receiving support through the
Chest number 1O1, and 10 national
and state agencies also share in
Red Feather gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Billings Central
Winner OF
Four-Teum Tourney

Billings Central high school
claimed the championship OF
the tWo-day invitational baS-
ketball tournment held here lasI
wednesday and Thursday nlgntS
bv defeating Hardin IN the
final game, At to %.
Sheridan, Wyo., noSed out the
Laurel Locomotives in the con-
ISOLATION finals of the four-team
tourney Thursday night by. a
score of 42-40. The Hardin five
advanced to the championship
came Wednesday night by de-
feating Laurel, 48-4l, while
Central eked out a 1913 VIC
tory over Sheridan in the tlrst
THE The championship game
Thursday was Centrars ball
gaem ali the way. Dean Studer,
mainstay of the Central five,
did most of the damage to the
BuIldogs. stealing the ball for
a number of setups and prov
+ ing an accurate eye at the noop
from farther out. He scored II
of CentraI's points, IT of which
he dumped in during the flrst
shaR. u
with IL.
LineupS:
Hardin (28) - Zelka IL, Don
Gable 2, Medicine Tail 4, Hol-
land 4, Morse l.
Central (47) - Zierten .,
Kuzara 7, Grimm S, studer a.
1~Substitutions: Hardin-Kunau
2. Haug 4, Devore, Kukes, Dale
Gable, Wilson. Central-Reather
|. Zahn 2, Day, Cleary 2, Claw
adetscher, Brown.
Score by quarters: =,
Hardin ..-.-."~"8 Is 80 ze
Central .....20 80 41-41
In a close, thrilling encounter
marked by a total Of 81 fouls
the Sheridan Broncs shaded the
Laurel quint in the consolation
bracket Thursday night, 42-4O
winning the fray with 1ree
throws in the. closing moments
Spanked by H. Schreiner VIII
ii points, the Locomotives LEI
throughout the first half, bu
Sheridan went . ahead in TIT
third quarter to lead, 1888, 60
ing into the. final frame. Mid
Wav in that period Laurel clcset
the gap to knot the score tlrs
at SO. then at 40 all. In tn
series of fouls during the clos
ing two minutes of the game
Sheridan made good one ire
throw to lead, 41-40 with onl
seconds remaining. The extr'
point for Sheridan came atte
the game on a foul committee
at the final gun by Laurel.
Center Don Grace OF Sherl
dan was high point man VIII
rs. Four of Laurel'S starters an
two of. the Sheridan Start1n
lineup left the game on foul
in the final quarter.
LineupS:
Sheridan az - ZoWada
Neand2,AGrace 4, Scott q, We
ter 8.
3. Leuthold 9, H. Schreiner l
Freund 6, wagner 5.
Substitutions: Sheridan-Ho
II. Lansing 3. Laurel - Meye,
!. Frank, Hushka S, Murray.
Score by quarters:
Sheridan .-.~"""8 ~ 20 20
Laurel .-"."""-.l5 20 oo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
RIPPING
ofthe Rivers

Continued from Page ID
ion. resulting from each lndl,
yidual reassuming his personal
responsibilities and then joining
with others to make their voices
heard. I pray that it will re-
implant the Decalogue and the
Golden Rule as the ethical cooe
of the American people; 1 pray
that under it's impact the love
and old-fashioned discipline ex.
ercised within the families OF
this nation will again be exert,
ed against immortality ana
crime. corruption and venaIty.
Such a revolution will return
the United States to morallty,
and straight thinking, ana
thereby resolve the crisis WHICH
now confronts us.
Then, we may hope the rest
of the world may emulate the
salutary results obtained here.
SsE>an in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Pillsbury Mills, Minneapolis; N.
w. Edwards, Chairman, Teton
county board Of commissioners;
Harry T. Norton, director Of
civilian defense, Madison coun-
ty:: and Fred Jams, field agent,
federal extension service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

include the annual meetings CT
the Montana County Agents as
ISOLATION, the Montana AssoclaSs
ton of Home Demonstratlon
Agents, and Epsilon sigma I'M.
extension fraternity.
Speakers who will appear on
the program include Frank Peck,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

managing director of the Farm
Foundation, Chicago; g:
Gaines, acting president OF
Montana State college; r.. b.
Tootell, director of extension;
CLYDE Mckee, director, Montana
AGRICULTURAL Experiment station;
gorge Wagner, entomologist,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
pee. ~, Manuel Espinoza, OF
Hardin and Katie Escobedo, OF
st. Xavier.
A pipeline connects the Rus
sian oilfield on Sakhalin Island
| 20 the Siberian mainland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Out Dlenge to Dou tor 1852:

With The start Of each New Year, we like to renew our
r %as 81 Of service to you. Years go by and many ehonses
p' Ia r,o.s n The food business, but our bosic purpose
' naver p ebana m y. 1hot purpose is to supply you with hoh The
49, = $3.50 serv;ce ovoilobIe anywhere. So, again in i9oZ'
we m' pIe edge to bring you complete selections Of top ave .sf.
F foods ds' at low, low prices TO provide finest facilities that
make your shopping eosier. quicker, oad s more re r p,so for a.
With this pledge go our sincere best wishes 10 you TOT
happy and prosperous New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

without negleeting ehlds right entertainment
hildrens Guild Records approved by Boards Of
Education and in daily in schools in all 20
Because ey are educator planned proper levels and
endorsed by Child Guidance specialists they voted the
finest records for children 70.
Give Your Child This Free Record NOW!
Simply fill in and mail the coupoa We will Immediately
send your child the gift record appropriate his age
ABSOLUTELY FREE, and will reserve . membership
IN the Chdrens Record Guild. II. wthin 10 days, you
decide to cancel the reservation you do simply by
sending letter postcard that effect Otherwise.
as member your child will receive 1OT unbreakable
Childfens Guild Record every month. and you will be
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Continued From Page BID
been new units and 8,317 have
heen existing houses.
S614 Million Loans.
To do it's big job, FHA's local
Office has insured loans amounting
to a total of $614.037 100.
Of this amount, $405 ,O58,710
was for apartment projects. while
$208 ,978, 800 was for single family
houses.
Since the war, alone, FILA
mortgage insurance for both
apartment and single-family
houses in the District area totaled
$336,753.462.
Another function handled by
FHA which has benefited Dis
trict area home owners is its re-
pair and modernization program.
A total of $50 100000 in 10000
separate loans made by banks and
other lending institutions in this
area were insured by the agency
against loss by the lender.
OF this amount. $22, 400 900 in
loans are still in force, while the
remainder have been paid off.
$6,419 Average Loan.
In 1886. the amount of FHA's
average insured home mortgage
was $6,419. with the average for
the new house standing at $7.209
and the average for the existing
house amounting to $6,158.
In 1850, the average insured
loan was $9,378, with the aver
age for the new house amounting
to $9.112 and the average for the
existing house standing at $9.834.
The District regional Office
stands about sixth in the country
on the basis of mortgage volume
at the present time.
/ Heading up the Office at 1925
I street NV. is Thomas c. Bar
ringer. who joined FILA September
S, 1884, about a month before the
local Office was established. Prior
to having been appointed director
Of the regional Office in June, 1949,
Mr.. Barringer was an assistant
FILA zone commissioner in the
national Office, and previously was
chief Of the procedure and exami-
nation section Of the national
Offices field operations division.
Elliott Chief Underwater.
Alan B. Elliott is chief under
writer of the local office. Previ-
ously he was with both FILA and
the Veterans Administration in
the appraisal and underwriting
field.
OF the ia employees in the local
office, five are administrative, 50
are technical and 81 are clerical.
Mr.. Barringer said that while
the volume of single-family homes
built by operative builders has
bulked largest, many thousands of
individually financed houses have
also been built in this area through
FHA-insured loans.
"Progressively-particularly with
regard to low-cost homes-FHA
equity requirements have been re-
duced as the years have gone by,
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Lumbermen to Meet
On Defense Role

The executive committee of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association will meet in the
Shoreham Hotel on January % to
consider the lumber industry's
role in the defense program. In
addition, secretary-managers of
16 regional-species lumber groups
will join in the meetings.
Meanwhile, H. R. Northrup,
executive vice president of the
National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association, said today he believes
the Nations $4,000 retail lumber
dealers will be able to maintain
relatively good stocks of lumber,
roofing, cement and other prod
ucts needed to meet basic shelter
requirements in case of bombing
or other types of disaster"
Evening star., 1951-01-13
1,40O Homes Started
Here in Single
Month, BIS Says

Despite the usual decline in
single-family home building in the
late fall, the number of houses
started in the District area in No
vember rose Is per cent, the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics reported
today.
Washington area builders started
1,400 houses, which made Novem-
ber the best month on record for
one-family construction except
for the March October, 1850,
building season.
November's activity was sus-
tanned, the agency said, largely
by the unprecedented number of
applications rushed to FILA and
VA just before the October IL ef-
fective date on new housing curbs.
Only 210 rental type units were
started in November, however,
the smallest number for any
month in the last four years.
The 1910 total for November
was almost equal to the volume
started in November, 1949, when
the number of rental units was
much greater.
In the first II months of the
year, builders in this area started
a total of 24,080 dwelling units
representing about a fifth under
the total for the corresponding
months of last year.
From January through Novem-
ber, one-family houses started
added up to 19,060 units, as COM
pared to 5000 in 1949. For the
same months, only 5000 rental
units were begun, compared to
21,700 in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
FILA Office Aids Financing
Of9O,OOO Units in DC. Area

in some cases to as low as S per
cent of the FILA estimate of
value" Mr.. Barringer pointed out.
These conditions lasted until
July ID, 1850, when the first credit
curbS were instituted.
"Since then, additional credit
curbs called for by defense needs
have further increased the down
payment requirements on a slid
ing-scale basis, with the lowest
down. payment ratio applying to
the loWer-priced homes"
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Seat Pleasant to Get
Semi-Detuched Homes

lloyd R. Coates, Of the Edward
R. Carr firm. announced today
that the Richard N. Reed Corp. is
building the first project Of semi
detached houses in Seat Pleasant,
Md, at Seventy first, avenue and
Palmer highway.
OF a total of 81 houses, Sc are
now under roof, and concrete
footings have been poured for the
remainder. The houses are in the
under-$10,000 category.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

BUILDERS ELECTHere the newly elected officers of the
Washington Home Builders Association with the president of
the national at the annual meeting in the Hotel
Sater this week. Left to right Alvin F. AubnOe PRESIDENT
Thomas p Coogan president of the national organizaon
Russell B. Martini first vice president Garrett Beitzel
second vice president. Del Ankers Photo
Evening star., 1951-01-13

There are more than 1850
post Offices in the United States
and its possessions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
BY GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEW NCkk AM
DNun has ioac ,ce
Gtstiyod f,,olnucn
~hcsC b, h. r0
N,ar oflulat
from TN warm a a
Of Milan, Italy !, eool h' nhi
Finland, u ia, ,Nttcm' ,'
Scandinavian ,uun'f', b>NN
va III, fast Az, sol t "
preside ova an l.la, os,hrst-'
IN 10 Ntat~.
interviewed on ms return &c
America for brief solcurn 10
confer with Columbia Univer
sity officials and those OF the
Alice Olson Fund where ne
heads the symphonic DIVISION
lihe first OF has race III The
nation TO be named 10 d similar
musical posi-. Dean Dixon az
peared. spiritually and vo0siiY
a changed man.
I'll, clost shaN,n HAIRCUT N''
acccntuat,d his Nouit h,> cn"i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Vocalisis include Colbert
Mailetie. 1910 Taylor Ii Mans
field Neal 1891 John r Wan
zie Davis 250l Seyburn. and
Mrs. Inez Thomas. 24eo Blaine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Deeps SOekO, En-?

LONDON Ems land ~, l''l
River Boy Whost I'pu'"i'N e.
an entertainment dtifa'toh ~
Great Britain seem, L. know i'
bounds, are Winning even ti''.''
acclaim on then CWIcri tour 81
the British Isles IMAM az th''
two previous cN,ul sions "N'l
here
The "Dccps already have been
set for booking that VIII Keep
them on this 5 dc ~ the Atl'nbf
Ocean until next October