davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-13


them two years ago. This semi
lustrous wool has a tight-nut
curled weave and is striking In
sapphire or clear red.
HATTIE CARNEGIE features
uneven hemlines in her evening
things. and quite a few unusual
necklines such as one called "step-
ping stones" The full skirt is
done with the fullness breaking
gently and well controlled from
the hipline. Tt must be reassuring
to Miss Carnegie. who has always
stressed quality, to see how to-
days women are far more in
terested In that than in price.
Carnegie employs a padded hip
line for several soft suits and for
Evening star., 1951-07-13
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
CRAB CAKES.
(Frona Mrs. G. w. G.,
Inner MnrIhnra

Upper Marlboro.I
Mrs. G. E. G. This recipe is
taken from Frederick Phillip
Stieff's collection of old MARYLAND
recipes entitled, Eat, Drink and
Be Merry in Maryland" Pound
and strain / gallon Of berries, and
to every pint of juice, add " ounce
each of mace, allspice, cinnamon
and cloves. Boil all to rich sirup
and fill bottles with equal parts
OF sirup and good spirits. Bottle
and cork well. / have not tried
the recipe, as I have had no use
for it.
F. B., Bethesda. I have a yer
good crab-ccke recipe from the
aforementioned book. One pound
crab meat, / cup bread crumbs. /
egg. ! teaspoonful mustaru. salt
and pepper to taste. Form in
cakes and dry quickly in deep fat
Evening star., 1951-07-13

PouIine Trieere's love Of
the drama is expressed in
this theoter costume (Ieft,
thot has q long sleeved fit
ted net coat worn over q
sheer wool dress poilIetted
in iridescent morcosite. Net
tie Rosenstein's two-toned
blue liloc sotin tcenter)
evening dress with q halter
neckIine and reversible stole.
Right: Anthony Blotto's
flot-tiered costume coot of
black wool broodcIoth.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
BREADMAKING.
From Mrs. C. E. c..
TGko77lG Park.)

I bake three large loaves of
bread every three days and my
family likes 1t very much.
| tried several recipes in various
cook books. but found none to be
as good as the recipe given me by
my husbands family in Mime
sofa. I put / heaping tablespoon
lof shortening, 2 full tablespoons
salt. " cup white corn sirup in a
large bowl and add 2 cups boiling
water. Dissolve yeast cake in
" cup lukewarm water, then add
milk to make l cup. Then add l
more cup milk "A cups liquid in
alb. Add 4 cups flour and beat
well. Then add enough more -four
(takes about IL or IA cups alto
gether) to make a stiff dough.
When dough gets too stiff to mix
with spoon, knead with the
hands, adding flour until the
dough can be kneaded without
sticking to the hands. I knead
dough about five minutes after all
flour is added. Grease top and
place in warm spot out of draft
covered with a cloth. Let rise
several hours until double in bulk,
then punch down and let it rise
again. After second rising shape
into three loaves or a pan Of rolls
and three smaller loaves. Bake
about one hour in 350-degree oven.
Recently I have been adding /
cup Of wheat germ with the first
addition of flour. This makes an
|even more delicious bread than
the all white. I usually start my
bread in the morning and bake it
in the late afternoon. In this
way rolls can be fresh and warm
for dinner. I have had no trou-
BILE with my bread crumbling as
the lady complained Of. would
be interested In seeing any COM
ments on the above method and
hope it may help the lady inter-
ested.
= 4 y y
CLEANING GOLD BRAID.
from Mrs. J. A. L., Washington.)
Mrs. A. P. There is only one way
10 make gold braid look like new
take 1t to a reputable cleaner
who knows how to do this work. I
myself take my clothes to very
rood cleaner, but he does not know
how to clean the gold rates, there
tore ] take my husbands uniforms
70 a Navy tailor, who does the
work beautifully. The suit and
rates look like new. OF course
you have to pay more for this
service, but it is well worth it
1T least, we think so.
**#
SONG?
from Dr.. E. H. B.. Bdltinsore.)
When I was a child, ] heard
some one sing song which have
1ot heard since then and have not
been able to find any other per-
'on who has heard it. Iremember
he following lines and should very
much like to have it all.
butterfly. fitting By
Have you any work to do9
While you nit. must sit
Reading lessons through and through.
Yes. indeed, or each seed
I must sew the bachelor buttong
must wind the four o'clocks,
Maiden's hair. needs my care,
Lady slippers must tie.
Never say, cen In play,
Idle 10 the BUTTERFLY.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
PARAKEET?

From Mrs. L. E. w., Hydttsville. }
Mrs. c. R. H.. Silver Spring:
Quite some time ago you wrote
about your parakeet. Would it be
asking too much to have you con-
tact me through RICH for my
phone number and then call me?
Z would like some more infor-
lmation.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
EASY STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES

From Mrs. M. r. M. Washington. J
Mrs. N. MEG. B., Quantico.
This Is Pennsylvania Dutch (not
Lancaster Dutch) recipe that I've
never found in book, but it has
been used by my family for years
and years. Boil / quart straw
berries with / quart sugar (rolling
bold for 10 minutes. Remove from
fire" and add one-half teaspoon
powdered alum purchased at a
drug store). Cool and let stand
over night, stirring up mixture oc-
casionally. In the morning pour
the cold preserves into jars and
seal with wax. Berries stay beau
tifully red. You probably know
that preserves should be cooked
in small quantities. If you plan
to preserve several quarts of ber-
ries, you should use a separate YES
sci for each quart. Good luck!
QUILT PATTERNS?
from Mrs. o. K, Glenn Daley
I am making a collection of
quilt patterns. If any kind reader
is discarding them, please send
them to me, as ! would appreciate
1t so much.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
ANSWER TO TOUGH PROBLEM
TOMATO SOUP.
BABY SHOWER

oAb1 Of1OWER.
(From Mrs. G. F. G., Greenbelt. J
Mrs. M. B. j., Washin~ton: This
concerns feeding hungry man
who says he wants to reduce. Give
him glass of grape juice at the
beginning of dinner. Take some
yourself and drink 1t slowly, so
that he will do so, too. Then give
him green leafy vegetables-all
kinds-raw cabbage, nicely fixed;
carrots. celery and then any of
the greens" well seasoned. Bring
on this plate with well caloried
meal and keep second helpings
out of sight. Talk to him so that
he will forget that he'd like more.
Encourage him to eat slowly and
chew so thoroughly that he will
get more satisfaction out of eat
ing. Then give him pie-men love
pie, but 1t must be very small
piece. You might give him this
good reducing exercise-when you
have had one suitable serving of
what is good for you, put both
hands against the table and push
resolutely.
! have one more item concern
ing tomato soup. Besides having
both tomato and milk the same
heat. add tomato to milk and not
milk to tomato.
Mrs. w. j. H.. Alexandria: To
decorate a room for baby shower,
cut out cupids. about 6 inches long
(fat little bodies. small wings and
curly hair). With fine thread
suspend these all over the room.
They will bob and turn and wave
with every movement of the air.
It would be easy to tint them with
water colors.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
SAVING RECIPES

From Mrs. B. c. p, Washington. J
Instead of copying down recipes
you should have handy a scrap
book and a bottle of paste. Cut
ting the article out and pasting
lit right in the scrap book certainly
saves time.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
MANS SUIT pATTERN.

(Fron, Mrs. L. B. s., Mt. Rainier J
Mrs. E. C. c., Arlington. After
writing many letters last summer,
I found I could get a mans suit
pattern made to order at the fol-
lowing: The American Gentlemen
Publishing Corp, Ill Fifth avenue,
New York 8. N. Y. The prices are
as follows: The jacket pattern is
Sc, the vest is So and the trousers
are SO. You send in either a
sketch or picture of the pattern
that you want and all of the nee
|essary measurements. ! had only
la jacket pattern made as ] used
an old pair of trousers that fit well
enough for a pattern. One warm
| ing-there are only the basic
pieces and no instructions for con-
|struction. If you feel that I can
help you in any way, contact me
through RICH. I am getting ready
to make my third suit.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

(From Mrs. B. C. p. Washington. J
An Alaska address for Christmas
cards is: st. Mary's Mission, care
/. j. Meneger, S. j., Akulurak,
Alaska. Because keep in touch
with the mission they are always
sending me their thanks for cards
I have sent them.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

fFron Mrs. A. S., Washington.J
S. r. w., Washington: / have
sent several boxes of cards to the
following address. They are Sc
glad to get them and answer SO
promptly when received. Marine
Sea Coast Mission, Bar Harbor,
Me.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
CLEANING GOLD BRAID.
SONG?

from Dr.. E. H. B.. BALTIMORE
When I was a child, ] heard
some one sing song which ] have
not heard since then and have not
been able to find any other per-
son who has heard it. I remember
the following lines and should very
much like to have 1t all.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
LAWN PROBLEM?
fFronl Mrs. w. e. r.,
E0JIc Tburch

gIEG0 OTtEI CJtY
We are very recent homeoWners
and are so in hopes some one car
help us with our problem. We
have a half-acre lot with only SO
feet in front (sodded) and 10 In
the back. Our lot is lower than
the others and water gushes down
the sides Of the house after rain
and it has already made gullies on
both sides and has carried away
the top soil. Can some one tell us
what to do about these gulIies?
Should we plant grass now and, Il
so. what kind?
Evening star., 1951-03-25

80 80 - - asI b
Evening star., 1951-03-25

4
Evening star., 1951-03-25

II 4
Evening star., 1951-12-30

When he died, his son, the
present DR.. william P. Nc
Guire, known hereaboutS as
"Dr. Billy" already was an
established eye surgeon.
Billy decided early to be a
doctor and therein lies a truth
is-stranger than fiction story.
AS a boy, he had heard his
father and grandfather tell
and retell the adventurous
tales of the medical college
and how his great-grand-
father had cared for the Con-
federate wounded. Even the
name of Lord Fairfax was up
for discussion again.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Billy's grandfather was a
warden Of the veStry in Christ
Episcopal Church, where the
remains of Lord Fairfax were
resting in a long forgotten
grave. A search was on for
the grave in order that the
remains could be transferred
to a more appropriate crypt.
At long last, the grave. con-
tanning only dust-dry bones,
was found. Billy's grand
father kept them in a box in
his home until the new crypt
was ready. AS a result, Billy'S
first medical studies were over
the bones of Lord Fairfax.
, 1951-10-19

Sound the trumpet. Beat the
drums. Crinolines have returned
and are being heralded by fashion
experts as the biggest thing in
women's fashions for the coming
season. Crinolines, my uniformed
male friend are those highly
starched, billowy affairs that were
worn by bygone generations of
women to make their skirts stand
straight out.
And, having been informed by
the omnipotent fashion sages of
gay Paree that it will be a season
of wide skirts, a group of easily
led American fashion designers
have promptly launched an all out
offensive to put a crinoline petit
coat under every dress. Not, as a
matter of fact, a crinoline -. but
two, three or a series of crinolines,
to assure milady that well rounded
: look.
l do mean we'll rounded. Evil
IDENTIFY the fact that the form di-
vine is considered perfect when
hips measure approximately ten
inches more than waist is about to
be established by crinoline.
Our sympathy is hereby extended
to the millions of American women
who have spent the summer sue
ce~ssfully fighting the famous "bat-
tie Of the bulge" by curtailing their
enjoyment of such delicacies as
parfaits, ice cream sodas and Tom
Collinses. They've come through
with hip measurements intact, only
to find that they might just as well
have relaxed and given in to the
threat of secrebary's spread. For,
what will-power subtracted, crino-
line will add just as soon as
they've added this latest 'must" to
their wardrobe.
THE PERFECT HUSBAND
DEPARTMENT: We think that a
friend of ours has hit upon a
formula for domestic peace that
deserved a place in the mind of
every married a In discussing
any controversial family issue with
friend wife, he prefaces his e
marks with the statement, II may
be wrong >" thereby eliminating
in advance the familiar tide of re-
elimination.
, 1951-10-19
N NOTICE

Please be advised that the
undersigned will not be res
ponsible for any debts made
by my wife, Maude Andreas.
Alfred Andreas
, 1951-10-19

MAIL
THE LATEST HITS" CSC EACH
hooking Bird Hill - Patti Page
Last Train = Duke of Iron
How High The Moon = Les Paul
/ Apologize Billy Eckstine
IT Perry Como
Be My Love = Billy Eckstina
Tennessee Waltz Patti PAGE
LOO Young King Cole
Cool Water = The Four Tunes
Bad, Bad Whiskey Milburn
Hot Canary - Ella Fitzgerald
MAMBos Gpanish)
Cuban Mambos 49, Moro Morales
A n a b a c a Damiron
5 Vocales y l Mambo - Damiron
Mi Gallo - Damiron
CALYPSOS
Nora The Four Deuces
Creole Girl = Duke of Iron
Ten Rum Bottles = Troubadours
R ookomb hey = Troubadours
SACRED (Religious)
The Lords Prayer
Ave Maria
Bless This House
The Old Rugged Cross
Now The Day Is Over
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.00 deposit with
all COD. orders.
1888 : 9TH. Avenue
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Ministers 10 Return
To PuIpits Tomorrow
After Vacations

Many Washington area minis
terS, home from summer vaca-
tions, will return to their pulpits
tomorrow for the IL am. service
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Senate chaplain, who will return
to the pulpit at Foundry Method
ist Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV, will speak on God
Bless America"
The House chaplain, DR.. Ber-
nard Braskamp, will be in his pull
pit at Gunton-Temple Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV, tomorrow.
Others Announce Topics.
Remove Those Chains" will be
the subject of DR.. Albert P. Shir-
keys sermon at the 9 and l1:15
am. services at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. DR.. Shir-
key will talk on Where Are You
Going?" at the GAS pm. worship.
DR.. Seth R. Brooks will speak on
"The Great Propositions of Uni
versalism" at UniversaliSt Ma
tional Memorial Church. Sixteenth
and S streets NV.
How Much Does Religion Mat
ter?" will be the topic of DR.. A.
Powell Davies talk at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Members of Lutheran Reforma-
tion Church. 212 East Capitol
Evening star., 1951-09-08

|mittee chairman for the ceremony
lis William M. Sachs. Joseph Hur-
witz is executive director for the
congregation, and Hillel Brum-
mer is the cantor. Albert Kassan
who served for many years as vice
president, is honorary vice presi-
dent.
B'nai Israel Congregation was
organized in 1925 with 25 men,
bers. They first met at the home
of Hyman Klavans, 1401 Ingra-
ham street NV. Mr.. KlavanS be-
came the congregations first
president.
The groups first spiritual lead
Ter was Rabbi Morris Lavine, who
served until his death in the early
1930'S. He was succeeded by Rabbi
Evening star., 1951-09-08

z Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Rites

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their services tomorrow
Bon Air Baptist Church, the Rev.
William Bender in charge, will
broadcast II am. over Station
WARL and Glebe Road Nazarene
Church, the Rev. Fred Gibson in
charge, at 1880 am. over Sta
ton WEAM.
Daily devotions will be given
at 8:45 am. Monday through Fri
day by the Rev. Glendale Bur-
ton, minister of Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church, over Station
WARL and at 1915 am. the same
days by the Rev. Hedley j. Will
liams, rector of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, over Station WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Arlington Alliance Church
Gets New Location

Members of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church of
Arlington will hold formal open
ing at their new location, North
Quincy and Twentieth streets, Ar
lington, Va, at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row.
The congregation, which has
held services the past three years
in the Ashton Heights Club build
ing, recently bought the former
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
building.
The Rev. H. P. Williams OF
Greensboro, N. c.. evangelist, will
speak at revival services at 7:45
pm. each day next week. The
Rev. c. M. Scale is pastor.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Breakfast Speaker Named

Arthur H. Kruse, executive di-
rector of the United Community
Services of Washington, will ad-
dress an international Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast gath
ering at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central Branch Y.M.C.A., 1876
g street NV. Mr.. Kruse will speak
on observations of Our Occu-
patton in Germany"
Evening star., 1951-09-08

A. Volkman, who resigned in 1886
to accept a call to Bethel Con-
gregation.
The congregation worshiped at
4708 Georgia avenue NV, until
1929, when the members moved to
their present house of worship,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV.
Rabbi Segal, graduate of the
College of the City of New York
and of the rabbinical seminary at
Yeshiva College, New York; served
at Chev Sholem Synagogue, AL
bany. N. Y, before taking his
present post.
Rabbi Segal is married, has a
daughter and two sons, ard lives
at 1922 Varnum street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

man Klavans, first president of
the congregation, and Bessie
Friedenberg, first SiSterhood
president, will unveil the corner
stone; Henry c. Reiner. vice
president. will deposit the box in
the cornerstone and William
Bernstein, president, will place
the cornerstone into position.
Rabbi Henry Segal. spiritual
leader of the congregation since
1886, will deliver the consecra-
ton address. Mr.. Bernstein will
speak for the congregation.
Greetings to the congregation
on their new temple will be voiced
by District Commissioner F.. Jo-
Seph Donohue: the Rev. j. Artley
Leatherman, minister of Hamline
Methodist Church, and Rabbi
Herman j Waldman, president of
the Washington Board of RabbiS.
The new edifice will have a
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Church Festival Set

Members of Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church will hold festi-
val Wednesday through next Sat-
urday on the church grounds, $500
Cypress avenue, Alexandria, Va.
The affair will be, open from 7
to II pm. the first three days
and II am. to II pm. next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

synagogue seating 1850, an audi
torium for social purposes seating
500 fol dinners and 800 for as
sembly. and a chapel for 100 for
daily services. In addition, there
will be Sisterhood room and a
Brotherhood room, 10 Bible study
rooms. club rooms, a library
rabbits Office and administration
offices The building is of Ala
bama limestone with satin finish
Architects are the firm of Brandt
Waronoff and Westrich of Wash
ington.
Abe Ritzenberg is building COM
mittee chairman, and Nathan
Levin is finance co-chairman with
Mr.. Reiner. Arrangements COM
Evening star., 1951-09-08

street, will welcome DR.. Oscar F.
Blackwelder back. DR.. Black
welder will talk on "What Jesus
Came to Do" Associate pastor. the
Rev. Arnold F, Keller will speak
on "A Disciple Defined" at the
1880 am. service.
The Rev. John r. Anschutz,
rector. will preach on Therefore
Will We Not Fear" at Christ
Episcopal Church, Thirty first and
% street NV.
DR.. Henry w. Snyder will speak
on You Can't Get Away With
1t" at st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV.
"A Fountain of Praise" will be
the subject of DR.. Andrew r.
Birds sermon at the Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV. Dr..
Bird will talk on Empowering
Prayer" at the 7:45 pm. service.
Service in Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
will hear DR.. Edward
o. Clark on THE Hands of Jesus"
at the church, 5671 Western ave-
nue. NV.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
preach on "A Wonderful Prayer"
at West Washington Baptist
Church, Thirty-f1rst and N streets
NV.
The Rev. John F. McClelland
will be in the pulpit at Christ
Congregational Church. 9525
Colesville road, Silver Spring Md
DR.. McClelland will talk on "A
Time for Essentials at both the
$3.50 and II am. services.
1.-The Fruits of Our Faith" will
be the subject of DR.. Robert w.
Brooks sermon at Lincoln Con-
gregational Temple, Eleventh and
R streets NV.
Dr.. Grace L. Faus will preach
on The Life Divine" at the
Church of the Healing Christ,
2460 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

dS carrier '
base fighter pilot in the Pacific.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Navy Unit
Citation.
Mr.. Loudermilk served as stu
dent pastor of Tucker Memorial
Baptist Church, Huntington, and
during the summer of 1948, as
interim pastor of the Baptist
church at Hurricane, w. Va. He
is married, and will live at 1901
Fourteenth avenue. Hyattsville.
md
Evening star., 1951-09-08

and Columbia
road NV.
A native of
Huntington. w.
Va, Mr.. Loud
ermilk is a
graduate of
Marshall Col
lege and of An
dover = Newton
T h e oil ogica al
ScnOOl. he was
a lieutenant in
the Navy air
force during
the war, serving
Evening star., 1951-09-08

John Melville Burgess, canon Of
the Cathedral and chaplain at
Howard University, will speak at
the 4 pm. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Crawford w.
Brown, canon precentor. at $50
am. tomorrow in Bethlehem
Chapel and at 8 am. by the Rev,
Luther D. Miller, also a canon, in
st. Mary'S Chapel.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

will be De an
Sayre'S first ap-
pearance in the
pulpit here
since his return
from vacation.
West Virginia
will be-honored
at the IL am.
and 4 pm. Serv-
ices W h en- it's
flag is carried
along with the
American flag
at the head of
the professions.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Sixteenth a n d
C n d e n
streets NV.
The corner
stone box will
be sealed by
S a m u el Eig.
pre- S id e n t in
l 9 4 3, W h e n
plans to build
a new temple
were f1l'SC made,
and Ch ri e s
OShinsky, build.
ing fna n C e
cha irm an at
that time. Hy-
Evening star., 1951-09-08
DR.. Hastings to Preach
Tomorrow Morninq

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Chuch. will preach on God s
Highest Promise" at the 1880 am.
service tomorrow in the church,
Thomas Circle NV.
A reception honoring the Rev.
David A. Rowand, who leaves next
week to take over new duties as
minister of the First Christian
Church, Williamsburg, Pa. and Mrs
Rowand will be held at 5 pm. to-
morrow in the church's social hall
Mr.. Rowand will address a Young
Adult Fellowship meeting at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the social hall
Evening star., 1951-09-08
By Cospor Nonnes

A cornerstone-laying ceremony
for the new $750,OO0 B'nai Israel
Congregation temple will be held
at pm. Sept. 16 at the temple,
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Dean Sayre 10 Preach
Al Cathedral Service

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean of Washington Cathedral,
will preach at the IL am. service
tomorrow in the Cathedral. This
Evening star., 1951-09-08
|Ex-PiIot Becomes
Assistant Pastor

The Rev. Donald M. Loudermilk,
80, has begun his work as assist
ant minister at National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1951-09-08
A-S THE EVENING STAR

X Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 5th day of April. AID. 1851. notice is hereby given that general term of inc District Court. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. will be. held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory. commenc- ing at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Friday. May ll.~lssl. and to continue thereafter according 10 further orders of the Court. Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this 5th day of April. AID. 1851.
 -Norwin w. Lewis
 Clerk of inc United States
 District Court for inc
 Territory of Alaska. Sec
 ond Division. Pub. Apr. g, 16, B, 30, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

The Smithsonian Institution is- sues 13 series of scientific publi- cations which are distributed free of charge. et