davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
'AprH Weddinq
is Planned

An April wedding is being
planned by Miss Mary Frances
Breen, daughter of Mr.. John M.
Breen of Baldwin, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. Breen, and DR.. Matthew
j. Sullivan, whose engagement
was announced today.
Miss Breen is a graduate of the
Mary Louis Academy in New York
and Trinity College here.
DR.. Sullivan, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan
of North Brockfield, Mass, is a
member of the faculty of George
town University Dental School. He
is a graduate Of Notre Dame Uni
versity and Georgetown University
Dental School. He served for two
years with the Navy Dental Corps
in Germany as a lieutenant.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Alice Parsons
Be Married

Capt. George Erven Parsons,
U. S. NJ. retired, and Mrs. Parsons
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Alice
Madge, to Mr.. Wilton Eugene
Vaughan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Vaughan Of Heyesville,
Va.
Miss Parsons is junior at Mary
Washington College OF the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Vaughan
attended Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute before entering the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
WeddingHe|d
Yesterday in
Christ Church

The Washington society spot
light yesterday afternoon focused
on the wedding of Miss Kathleen
Wilson Rowe and Mr.. Daniel
French Slaughter. jr.. at Christ
Church in Georgetown.
The bride. daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson Dugan of WASH
ington and Capt. Lionel Lewis
Rowe of Arlington, wore a dress
of ivory satin and a veil of illu-
sion trimmed with rosepoint, lace.
She was given in marriage by her
stepfather, Capt. Thomas Bu-
chanan Dugan.
Miss Edythe Rayburn Rowe was
maid Of honor and Mrs. George
Lloyd Fleming was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Lawrence Daley, Mrs. George
Horkan. Mrs. Cameron Thompson,
Mrs. Cartwright Wetherill, Mrs.
Walter Scotten III, Miss Molly
Rockwell Reynolds and Miss Alix
de Castellane. The attendants
all wore emerald green satin
dresses and hats.
The bridegroom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel French
Slaughter of Culpeper. Va. Best
man was Mr.. johnson Slaughter
of Culpeper and ushers were the
Messrs. Samuel Fray, Vert Hurt,
Cameron Thompson. William Hal
ley. Rufus Roberts. jr.;; Henry
Valentine, Charles Sheerin, Lionel
Lewis Rowe, jr., and 1t. Bernard
Williams.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the 1925 F Street Club,
after which the couple left for a
wedding trip to Bermuda.
They will make their home in
Charlottesville. Va, where the
bridegroom is a student at the
University of Virginia Law School.
The bride, who made her debut
here. attended Shipley School,
Holton Arms Junior College and
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

Oul dSC os4.J
Counselor of the Embassy, Senor
just been called back into the
Army and Kathryn Fuller's hus-
band Ashmead is already in train
ing down at Camp Breckenridge,
KY. -. Nancy March's Sam is now
at Quantico. will finish his course
there on February 10 when he will
be shipped off somewhere, and
Marion Marsh's Newman, Sans
brother, is already back in the
Marines.
X X *H
Washington. it seems. has burst
forth into costume even before the
Bal Boheme and its hundreds in
fancy dress romp and frolic
Thursday night till all hours. The
American Theater Wing benefit at
the Statler is the reason why sew
eral local shops are currently dis
playing handsome costumes in
their windows. The one at the de-
partment store that's reminiscent
of Cleopatra and is insured for
$1,000 was never really worn by
the Egyptian siren. Instead it
garbed the heroine of the opera
"Thais" when it was performed
at the Opera Comique in Paris
back in the '20s. The one at the
shoe shop was the costume of
Manon, and the gown at the flow-
er shop once draped the figure of
Marguerite in Faust" All are
part of the stage wardrobe of
Madeleine Kettle, who retired from
the operate stage in 1929 and is
now living in our own fair city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

"a minister with a book in his
hand (put him on the altar step
the best man and groom place
them to the side of the altar in
the same position as at a regular
wedding. and the father, placed
by the bride in the aisle.
Put the bridesmaids in the aisle
in the same positions as at a real
wedding. At the back of the
bridal party, I put the shower
cake with single silver candle
holders and candles on each side
The only other things I put on
the table were some dishes of
minis and nuts.
Just before calling your guests
into the dining room, light all the
candles, including the small ones
on the altar, and put out the
other lights. I served fancy sand
witches and coffee from the buf-
fet, but hot rolls or hot biscuits
with a gelatin salad that can be
fixed the night before would be
nice. You can have the biscuit
mix made up several days in ad-
vance in the refrigerator and just
add the milk and bake when you
want them.
To open the gifts. made a kind
Of bower" by covering a bell
shaped lamp shade with a wooden
bowl on the top to shape it like a
bell with white crepe paper and
hung it from the ceiling. Put
on it and fasten them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
By John Robert Powers

Is the view pleasing when you
look into your long mirror?
You're a rare one if your figure
needs no repair work after the
winter months of cooped-up in
activity.
And you're a wise one if you
start summarizing your figure well
before the revealing season ar
rives. You can depend on this
column to 60 right along with
your plans. In the next few
weeks. it's our plan to guide you
in the correction of any and all
of your figure faults.
For most productive results,
there are some general rules that
must be observed. In order that
your work may be most effective,
stick them in your mirror and
then stick to them!
/. Don't be afraid of beginning
slowly. Start with a few mod
erately easy exercises. Each day,
gradually increase the number of
times you perform them. AS your
strength gains, add more difficult
exercises to your routine. one at
a time.
!. 2. Neglect no part of your body.
Concentrate on any specific figure
problem such as heavy hips, but
also do few leg and torso exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
BRIDAL SHOWER.
(Fron, Mrs. E. J. McC.,
WaShinQton.


For Mrs. E. K. w., would like
to offer suggestion for decorat-
ing her table for a bridal shower
that her guests will talk about
for long time.
Put your best lace or white
linen table cloth on your dining
room table and use the whole
table for wedding party" At
one end Of the table I made an
altar by covering some small books
with white paper, using a large
book for step. On the altar I
out couple of very small candle
iabra. purchased at the dime
store. Back of the altar put a
large bowl of flowers and If you
have silver candelabra, put one
on each side of the bowl of flowers
or just a single candle on each
side will do.
Next make an aisle down the
middle of the table for the bridal
party. I used the bowl part of
glass pepper and salt shakers and
tied white satin ribbon from one
to the other and put a couple of
small flowers on each one. For
the bridal party I purchased a
bride and four bridesmaids from
a department store on the first
floor under the balcony on the G
street side and I made the men
out of pipestem cleaners. using
black crepe paper for their suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

to the top of a card table, just
the sides.
I doubt if you would need games
of any kind for entertainment.
By the time your guests arrive
and chat bit the gifts are opened,
unless it is very small party,
there won't be much time left. II
your table turns out as lovely as
mine did, it will be quite a con-
versation piece in itself.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in by the tollo1Ding haze been
forwarded to those for Uhom
they 1Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. c. S., N.
E., I. B. H, Mrs. w. j. R., Mrs.
F. B. B., Mrs. j. P. Dew, Mrs.
N. M, Mrs. w. H. W., Mrs. C. A.
F., Mrs. c. M. H., Mrs. E. P. S..
Miss E. L. c., Mrs. M. A. T.,
Miss E. M. T. Mrs. r. c. H,
Mrs. j. O.. Mrs. H. c. B.
Alexandria - Mrs. j. A. w.
Arlington-Mrs. S. D., Mrs. c,
T., Mrs. c. T. S., Miss F. G..
Chevy Chase-Mrs. M. E. M.
Falls Church Miss M. L. S.
Fredericksburg-Mrs. M. P. E.
Glenn Dale-Mrs. j. L. r. Hy-
attsville-Mrs. E. w. R., Mrs.
j. M. w. Rockville-Mrs. L. w.
S. Silver Spring-Mrs. M. r.
S., Mrs. H. P. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Grotin Sovoyord

Ambrose Heath, famed for his
knowledge of foods, has his own
version of the "Gratin Savoyard, +"
so popular among gourmets. This
recipe appears in his Country
Life Cook Book"
Chop up finely some raw peeled
potatoes, and season them with
salt. pepper and grated nutmeg.
Butter a shallow fireproof dish
put in a layer of potatoes and
cover it with a layer of grated
Gruyere cheese. Then more pota-
toes and more cheese. Moisten
with good stock. dot with butter
and put on top Of the stove until
the stock broils. When it has
boiled for 10 minutes, put the
dish in the oven and cook it until
the top is golden and all the stock
has disappeared.
"Floury potatoes are best for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Readers Clearing House
OLD CHRISTMAS cARps2


From A. T. M. WaShington.)
I collect Christmas cards and
other cards with which I make
scrap books for children in hos
pitfalls, missions and hope to reach
other institutions. Please give my
address. Mrs. A. T. Miller, 2106
F street NV. Apt. 210. Washing
ton.
X X
COOP NURSERY SCHOOL.
From Mrs. M. r. S., Mt. Rainier
Readers will be happy to know
that the Haywood Cooperative
Nursery and Kindergarten, Inc.
located at 2714 Webster street,
Mount Rainier, Md. is now con-
sidering applications for enroll
ment.
The Haywood Nursery and Kin
dergarten offers your child q SUI
pervised program of happy play
and creative activities which is
accredited by the Maryland Board
of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

From L. A. E., Washington
Some weeks ago some one sug-
gested that the King Edward VII
Hospital for Crippled Children in
Sheffield, England, would be glad
to receive American funny papers.
I sent a packet of assorted comic
books, and yesterday received a
very gracious note of acknowl-
edgement. 1t was accompanied by
a snapshot of the children. charm
ingly dressed for their May Day
celebration last year.
The pretty little queen was sur
rounded by her attendants, in
wheel chairs and on clutches. This
brave little picture, so filled with
courage and hope, said more than
a volume would tell. 1t has
brought me inspiration and a fine
lesson. I thought your readers
who made the happy suggestion
originally would like to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

The Eoster suit only be good looking as its
fashionable ponerthe blouse Intriootey worked fabric
tubing is used to form beautiful openwork flower
on the yoke. The beautifully detailed blouse comes in
wonderful orroy Of gay spring eoors This design by Nor
love is available at Eleventh street fashion shop Well
be happy to tell you which if you'll coll Sterling 5000
extension 3o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Recipe Roundup

this dish and a pinch of mild
cheddar could be used. But Gruy-
ere is, of course, the proper cheese
to use. and gives the authentic
savoyard flavor
When you dress your salad
right at the table add the salad
oil first. then toss; before you
sprinkle with the vinegar. This
way the oil adheres to the leaves.
Season we'll with salt, freshly
ground pepper, and any favorite
herb.
For a different salad serve cole
slaw topped with whole canned
tomato; drain each tomato we'll
in a Slated spoon before putting
on the salad. To make this into
a hearty luncheon salad add sliced
hard-cooked egg and extra may
onnaiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
REPAIRING UTENSILS.

From Mrs. C. A. a., WastingtonJ
May I add my thanks to all the
wonderful readers for their never
failing help? Especially to those
who contribute economy hints, so
well-used these days. I hope we'll
have more. I've tried so many.
The reader who suggested using
acetone for mending plastic should
receive special thanks. I saved
several plastic kitchen items by
using it! (Mixing bowl, funnel
and sink pan. which had cracked,
among them.)
Once more I appeal for some
suggestions from the folks who
can always supply ideas. The
paint has Clipped off the handles
of my set of kitchen utensils and
I would. like to know what to do
to ref1nish them. Since it is
very complete set and is practi-
cally new, I believe it's worth a
little attention. Would like to
know if there is a plastic paint or
something really washable I could
finish them with this time. (Want
to make them red again, if pos
Sible.)
4 4 X X
PARACHUTE FOR CURTAINS;
CLEAR PLASTIC SPRAY?
From Mrs. J. M. r., Marshal)
For Mrs. H. M. in regard to
nylon parachutes for curtains: I
made lovely curtains for my dining
room from nylon parachute.
Every one comments on their at
Effectiveness and unusualness. The
secret of my success was that r
did not rip them up. I used three
sections together, leaving the
binding as a finish and the criss-
cross seams as a pattern or design,
six sections per window, all the
sewing required is in the top hem
and back edge. They can be
washed, dried and hung again in
record time as they require no
ironing. If Mrs. H. M. wants
more details she can write to me
through RICH.
Can some one tell me where to
find clear spray-on plastic?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
RECIPES.

1LcS4T Ed.
Iron, Mrs. c. r. B., Washington
Is this. maybe the recipe for
orange marmalade bread that Mrs.
D. G. T. wants? I found it in the
RICH some time ago.
Measure into sitter cups -four.
8 teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon salt. Heat ! cup orange
marmalade to liquid. Remove
from heat. Add 2 tablespoons
shortening, ! cup milk, beaten
egg. Stir into dry mixture. Bake
in loaf pan hour at $50 degrees.
Delicious toasted. This was sent
to RICH by Mrs. L. A. c., Alex
andria.
Mrs. D. G. T. may like this
recipe for marmalade. drop cakes.
Three cups sifted flour, " tea
spoon soda, " teaspoon salt. "a
cup melted shortening, l cup
sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, "a cup
orange marmalade. Beat together
sugar. shortening, eggs, add sifted
dry ingredients. then stir in the
marmalade. Drop from teaspoon
on creased baking sheet and bake
in $50 oven about II minutes.
Remove at once from sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
SPAGHETTI SAUCE.

From Mrs. J. S., Washington
I wish to respond to the call
made by another of the readers
To Mrs. F. NJ. Washington. who
is a woman after my own heart
because I love my pressure cooker.
I offer my recipe for spaghetti
sauce, which I make in my pres
sure cooker in Is minutes, and
brings me more compliments than
if I were an italian chef.
Recipe as follows: Prepare meat
as usual, if being used; melt l
tablespoon shortening in cooker,
dice 2 onions, add meat and brown
together. When brown, add can
medium size tomato puree, can
tomato paste, season with salt,
pepper. garlic, salt and grated
parmesan cheese, mix well and
with meat in cooker, cook under
pressure Is minutes. Allow cooker
to cool. If too thick for individual
taste, remove meat. and add "a
cup water, and bring to boil.
I sincerely hope other families
will have the enjoyment mine does
with SO little apparent effort on
my part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

ciSes each day to build the over
all tone of your whole body.
8. Don't rush. Excessive speed
brings no extra benefits. Don't
tighten up, either. Focus your at
tention on the part of your body
that you are exercising. and let
the rest remain relaxed and at
ease.
A.. Never exercise when you are
physically fatigued. Choose a
time of day when you feel most
fit and can spare a moment for
warm bath after your exertion.
BY setting the same time aside
every day, you will establish a
habit and be less likely to defer
your exercises.
5. Don't stop a reducing rou-
tine suddenly. Once you have
attained your goal, take at least
a month to taper off on the more
strenuous exercises. If you want
to keep your figure in it's new
shape. set up a program of gen.
eral exercises for daily doing.
Where your figure is concerned,
remember it's always later than
you think!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

"Dance Through a Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers of this
column, delightful solo dance steps any
one can do. They bring increased grace
and reduced measurements as proved by
test in the Powers laboratory. For the
booklet giving complete details. write to
John Robert Powers. in care of The Eve
ming Star, inclosing a SELF addressed.
stamped envelope and 10 cents lin coin)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
FISHING
RE NJ AIMS GOOD

Lake fishing throughout the
state remained good last week,
according to the creel census TAX
ers, and clearing streams in most
sections, combined with excellent
weather made for the best ang-
ling week of the year.
Excellent bass, crappie and
bluegill catches were reported in
the following lakes: Buckeye, East
Harbor Tappan, Clendening, XII
ser, Guilford, Portake lakes, In
dian, Chippewa, Charles Mill,
Pleasant Hill, Odell and Long
lakes, Mosquito, Pymatuning. Jack
son, Berlin, Milton and Sandusky
Bay
Stream fishing was much i'm
proved with excellent reports
from the Maumee, Little Miami,
Riley Creek and Big Darby
streams and the Sandusky river.
The Muskingum and Scioto rivers
were reported finally clearings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
EOD Suggestion
Box Yields Awards

Pro6ting by their time and
money saving suggestions, three
Erie Ordnance Depot workers re-
ceived cash awards recently at an
award ceremony in the office of
Col f. Nj. Webb, Commanding
Officer.
Receiving checks were Ella Bal
langue, Port Clinton, Clara Miller,
Graytown and Robert Lano, Port
Clinton.
Mrs. Ballangue and Mrs. Miller
shared $40 for their suggestion
that an automatic washing ma
chine replace the hand laundry
ing of scarce and expensive ba-
tiste and cheeSecloth necessary
for shining optical lenses.
For the second time in a month
Mr. Lano received cash award
Tor his suggestions. The latest
one, for which Mr.. Lano received
$40, involved the fabrication and
use OF RIG to aid in lifting shield
assemblies from the assembly fix
lures to position on howitzerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Famed Drivers To
Race Toledo Track

Drivers we'll known at Indian.
apolis and the major tracks of
the country, headed by Wait
Faulkner, Long Beach, California
comet, will appear on the first
Big Car AAA sanctioned race pro-
gram here in many years on Sun
day afternoon, June 10, at Toledo
Raceway Park, Rt, 25, Dixie
Highway near Alexis Road.
Race fans in this vicinity will
be seeing Wee Walt Faulkner for
the first time since his record
breaking ride at Indianapolis
when he chalked up two new le-
cords for one and four laps on
the famous speedway and quail
fed for the 500-mile Memorial
Day race with 1882 miles per
hour.
Despite his advance publicity
for breaking records, Faulkner is
not expected to have a field day
on the new halfmilc track at Tol-
edo Raceway Park for he will be
facing a formidable group of COM
petitors in the well-rounded pro
gram featuring a main and SEM
final event, four-hcat races and a
special four-car trophy dash.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Sale Of Fireworks
Illegal, Marshall Says

The time of year has arrived
when fireworks will be offered for
sale by many manufacturers of
sparklerS, fountains, skyrocketS,
snakes in the grass and other
devices which give a visible eff
feet. Advanced billing on these
items are now being taken to be
sold in the weeks preceding the
Fourth of July.
An opinion was requested by
Harry J. Callan, State Fire Mar
shall, of the Attorney General OH
what constitutes legal fireworks y
in Ohio.
Several sections Of the State
Fireworks Law were quoted and
in the final paragraph the At
torney Generals Opinion was, in
conclusion there, it is my opinion
that sparkleS, fountains, skyrock-
cts, snakes in the grass and other
similar devices which give viSi-
Bile effect are fireworks within
the meaning of the General Code
AT to the sale of fireworks to chill
dren, through advertisement in
comic books, it should be point
cd out that Section 594-12 Gener-
al Code, prohibits anyone from
selling any kind of fireworks any
time to children under the age
of twelve years"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
IA P A CHIAL
s 7 u D { N is TO
{ N 7 E R H. S.

Fourteen boys and girls of I'M
maculate Conception Church re.
ceived diplomas marking their
promotion from parochial grade
school to the freshman class Of
Port Clinton High School, Sum
day morning, following mass.
American Legion medals were
awarded Clyde Enderle and Shar-
en- Mulcahy, as the outstanding
boy and girl of the class.
Other members of the gradual
ing class included: Ruth Freder-
icks, Jean Flynn, Patricia Conrad,
Donald Kern, Louis Laffey, Ro.
bert Zibert, LaVerne Winkc, Jam.
es Schafer, Robert Twarek, Lamar
Richardson, Robert Snyder ard
Joseph McAtee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Lausche Signs Bill
Doubling Cost Of
Fishing Licenses

Governor Frank j. Lausche
has affixed his signature of ap-
proval to House Bill No. 387
which, among other legislative
acts effecting the Department of
Natural Resources, raised the
Ohio hunting and fishing licenses
from ST to So each.
The bill was signed by the
Governor Saturday and has been
filed with the Secretary of State.
II will become effective within
80 days.
This means that the So license
plus the regular 25c agents fec
will be in effect when the 1851
fall hunting season begins. The
opening of which will be an
nounced following the State Game
Hearing scheduled for July II i'll
Columbus.
Increase of the fishing license
to So does not become effective
until March /, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

bankable loan in the sense that
we can expect to foreclose on this
new Republic and its people if
it is not paid according to its
terms.
'We do not like some of their
associates. We sometimes feel
that they should come halfway
around the world for their pals
and forget about those who live
in the same neighborhood with
them. But as sure as there is
God who controls our destiny the
only way these $50 million people
of India can be brought to join
with us in a program of good will
in the world is to demonstrate
that we have some love and good
will in our own hearts"
1T is'', said Rep. Reams, "a
cup of cold water and loaf of
bread to a very hungry and needy
neighbor 1t is an opportunity to
establish a bridgehead of friend
ship to nation of $50 million
people who have great world pos
sibilities. The Republic of India
is less than six years old. Given
time, friendship and encourage
ment India can learn the art of
making available for its peoples
the rights of liberty, life, and the
pursuit of happiness. If the food
provided by this bill can help do
that every cent is we'll invested"
Rep. Reams concluded by say
ing that "The opportunity now
exists through this food grain to
show the people of India that all
America has concern for them
as individuals. 1t is the approach
of the friend and neighbor who
expects to live comparatively
alongside another in very small
world for very long time"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Reams Urges y. S.
Grain Aid In India

Rep. Frazier Reams 0nd., o.
during the House debate on
Grain for India, took the floor
and told his colleagues that "We
should frankly face the facts as
to what this bill is and what it
is not.
1T is not a club to force the
Republic Of India to change its
laws with reference to its en-
barge on monazite sands. 1t is
not a bribe to get India; to take
sides with the United States or
the United Nations. 1t is not a