davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
y 1881 By Jsha 2. n;,,. q.


dresses, by looping them around
clothes hangers or tucking them
into glove, hosiery. handkerchief
and lingerie containers.
And here's a tip to the frugal.
Instead of discarding an empty
perfume bottle place it in a
drawer, where long after the last
drop is gone the fragrance will
linger.
Now and then give a new lift to
your charm with a change in your
scents. The turn Of a season is
Ipropitious for selecting q new
fragrance that expresses the mood
of the weather and the clothes
that you choose to match it and
your social calendar.
For autumn your choice might
be vivacious and spicy, clear as
the air. woodsy. dusky Oriental. or
hothouse floral. But take your
time in choosing. Since your
olfactory nerves easily become
confused, never try more than
three scents at one session at the
perfume counter. Test those
under consideration on your own
wrist because the chemistry Of
your skin can alter q fragrance.
If in doubt about your selection
take several home in the mex
pensive purse-container size for
further testing.
When you choose scent that Is
right for you, your clothes and
the occasion. you add the "je ne
sais quoi" to your charm.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Readers Clearing House
ECONOMY.
(Fron, Mrs. H. M. p, Silver
Sprin1.)

Spring.
] am about to enjoy the product
OF one of my pet economies and
decided I would like to share it.
When we have roast at our
house before cooking it I trim
of the parts that won't slice very
well. or the bone, If it can be
trimmed of neatly. On those oc-
casions when We manage a steak,
I cut off the tail and filet the
steak il ! can. ! even trim the
tail of Of pork chops. All of
these bones and scraps are
wrapped 10 aluminium foil and
frozen in my freezing unit. When,
I have accumulated enough bones
and scraps. the next item on our
menu is a good rich vegetable
soup I never miss the small por-
tions Of vegetables I take for the
soup from each frozen package /
have en- nand. OF course. any
gravy OF cooked vegetables left
over from last night also find
their way into my soup. With the
addition o! a handful of rice or
barley you've got a fine kettle of
soup. The higher proportion of
iat on the scraps makes skimming
necessary The soup is made the
usual way-with onions, carrots.
celery and any other vegetables on
hand I hope that some of the
RICH readers will find my econ
ony idea 81 interest.
X n X
CLOTHES DRYER?
fFrom Mrs. J. L., Congress
HeightS.J
Which is best. a gas or electric
clothes dryer. and which model is
oeSt to use in the kitchen? /
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Tasty Salad

Want a delicious salad hearty
enough to serve as the main dish
at lunch? Marinate cooked veg
etables-carrots. peas. celery, snap
beans-in a tangy French dress
ing; mix creamed cottage cheese
with thinly sliced radishes, cucum-
ber and little onion juice: sur
round the cottage cheese mixture
with the marinated cooked vege-
tables in lettuce cups.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
FRUIT JUICE PUNCH.
From M, d., WASHINGTON ]


This is a punch for 100. Eight
cups sugar and 2 quarts of water
made into a sirup. While the
sirup is cooling, add u cup mint
leaves. (The leaves may be
omitted.) One quart pineapple
juice, quart lemon juice, quart
grape juice. Q quarts strong tea.
2 quarts ice water and 2 quarts
gingerale Cor omit and use more
water. After the sirup is cool,
add to all other juices and strain.
Add tea, ice water and just before
serving. add gingerale. Serve over
blocks of ice. Balls of pineapple,
apricot or lemon ice may be used.
Other fruit juices may be used to
taste. This recipe may be multi
piled to the desired quantity.
HOT MILK BUTTER CAKE?
from Mrs. A. C. D., Washington.J
Will some one please come to
my rescue? I have never been
able to make the hot milk butter
cake successfully. have used
both creased pans and those lined
with wax paper. My cake always
falls and leaves a rubber-like layer
of about an eighth Of an inch on
the bottom, but even though the
cake has fallen, the top part is
light and very good. The last
one I baked was from Mrs. J. M.
F. Of Washington. I baked this
one in an 8x8x2 pan lined with
wax paper at $50 degrees for Is
minutes. l do so want to make
this cake. I have tried various
recipes. but like best the one sent
in by Mrs. j. M. F. Thanks for
any information that will point
Iout what I am doing wrong.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
EGG FOO YUNG.
CASSEROLE DISHES.

From Mrs. F. ~. Washington.)
In answer to recent request
for egg foo yung, here is the
one I clipped from RICH several
years ago and which we enjoy
very much. Chop one medium
onion and one third Of a green
pepper and then add one-half can
of drained bean sprouts. Beat
four eggs and add the vegetable
mixture. Now you may add one
cup of cooked shrimp or left
over ham or pork. Use a salad
oil to fry the cakes, which are
dropped by the spoonful into the
pan. You will find that the egg
spreads quite a bit when first
dropped in the pan. so. with a
spatula, push it back into the
rest of the mixture and pat the
cake so that the vegetables and
meat are evenly distributed. When
golden brown, turn and fry on the
other side. This makes about
six cakes. The leftover bean
sprouts may be used a few days
later in fried rice.
Here is a casserole which is
mice for a change and seems a
little special. Parboil 10 to IL
very small onions. Drain and
place in a casserole. To one can
hof cream Of mushroom soup add
about one-half cup of milk and
one half cup Of chopped walnuts.
Pour over the onions and top with
grated cheese. Place in a slow
oven for about Is minutes.
For budget-stretching dishes
which are tasty, too. highly
recommend the little pocket cook
book sold in most drug stores for
IS cents. I wouldn't be without it.
Here is one of the many cas-
serole dishes have tried. One
quarter pound Of dried beef, three
cups cooked chopped cabbage,
one and one-half cups medium
white sauce, one cup soft bread
crumbs or margarine. Combine
beef. cabbage and sauce and pour
into q creased baking dish. Top
with crumbs and dot with butter
or margarine. Bake in q mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1951-09-24


(From Mrs. G. T. S., SilUer SPRING.
To. Mrs. r. N. B., Washington: i:
"A. A. B., Arlington; L. H., Wash
ington and Mrs. A. F. G., Wash
ington. Many thanks to all you
kind neighbors for sending in the
information on Touring With
Towser." Thanks to Mrs. A. F. G.,
who sent me an extra copy of the
booklet, my "Towser" will hence
forth not need to be Inundated
by having supercilious room clerks
looking down their noses at her.
Again, thanks from all of us and
bouquets to RICH for its wonderful
public service.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
PEANUT SOUP.

(From Mrs. NJ. S.. Arlington.J
A reader recently requested q
recipe for peanut soup. This re-
cipe is furnished in a little folder
attached to a jar of peanut butter
put out by a well-known peanut
products company.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
DEHUM1DIFIER,

From Mrs. w. J. H., Falls Church,
We have used a dehumidifier
for several years in our basement
and feel that 1t has paid for
itself. No more mildewed furni-
ture or walls. Operating cost is
slight and so is the noise. 1t has
made our playroom a positive JOY
in the summer time. Write me
through RICH if you care for more
than this brief information.
From Mrs. B. A. M, Falls Church,
This is in regard to the eff
cheney of dehumidifier. Like
you, we pondered the advisability
of purchasing a dehumidifier. but
now are very glad we did. 1t is
entirely satisfactory in removing
that damp, musty smell and thus
keeping our basement safe for all
uSes-even the storing of clothing
and bedding.
We estimate that its operation
is costing about a dollar a month.
We do not operate it on sunny
dry days. but do keep it going at
night. One should. be particular
to keep all outside doors and win
dows closed. especially in humid
weather, and always while the ma
chine Is in use. 1t is not any more
noisy than an electric fan. We
cannot hear its noise upstairs
first floor).
Evening star., 1951-09-24
SAN ANTONIO. TEX

From Mrs. E. r.. WGshington.J
I Iexpect to move to San Antonio,
Tex. shortly and would like to
hear comments from some Of you
Texans. on its virtues. We will
have to live on the south side.
How do schools compare with
those of D. c.?
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Recipe Notebook
Quick Sauces

OUTCk OUUCGS
New boiled potatoes and cooked
green peas may be sauced with a
can of condensed mushroom soup
that's been mixed well with a
third cup of milk and heated.
To vary French dressing beat in
a little chilli sauce and some cot
tage cheese; serve over hearts of
lettuce.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
RUG PROBLEM?

From Mrs. M. w., BethesdGJ
My twist broadloom rug, IS feet
long, will not lie fiat on the floor
Can this be helped? If so. how?
X y 4 X
OLD-FASHIONED DOLL?
fFron, Mrs. A. A. E., GreenbeltJ
I wonder if any reader of this
column has directions for the
body, arms and legs for an old
fashioned doll. I have a head
that is attached to neckbase
which has four holes in it.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

famed "6x6" used in. World
War II.
In all the tests, the vehicles
deliberately are overloaded
to ascertain their safety
capacities under the most
stringent usage.
Aberdeen also Is the home
of a mobile dynamometer, the
only one of its kind in the
world. A giant truck boast
ing 10 windshield wipers and
a maze of machinery, this
behemoth remains still while
a tank or truck, connected
by cable to It. futilely starts
pulling in reverse. With the
dynamometer practically i'm
movable due to its weight and
power, the tank exerts tre-
mendouS force and at the
same time, such factors as its
road and engine speed and
fuel consumption automat-
ically are recorded.
First 1t. Wallace Langford,
1735 Lyman place NE, Wash
ington, is the military chief
of the Automotive Division.
He Is a native of the District.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
By Harry Lever

ing World War II. Trucks
are driven over this highway
for hours at a time. The
drivers, who are civilians,
don't seem to mind the bumps
after some time at it.
1t is through these tests
that the Army's MIA stand
ard light tank and the M-46
General Patton" medium
tank have attained the stage
of battle efficiency they have
today. The Patton under
went exhaustive trials on the
Munson Course. which have
resulted in its special adapta-
bility for use in water areas.
AS the tests progress. some
vehicles are so modified or
corrected on the basis of
analysis that they completely
change appearance or char
acteriSticS.
The Ordnance Corps is
working on new and better
jeeps, truck tractors weighing
more than IL tons, new
armored car designs and a
new 2ia ton troop-carrying
truck which may replace the
Evening star., 1951-03-11
THE ARMY'S newest tanks,

THE ARMY'S newest tanks.
l. trucks and other vehicles
of war are undergoing rigor-
GUS tests at Aberdeen Md
Proving Ground, which has
some of the most brutal
roads" ever seen.
Aberdeen's tortuous Mum
son Course" where new mod
els are given "the works." is
a man-made automotive
testing ground probably with
out peer anywhere. It's ter
rain is considered worse than
Korea's.
Before ordering production,
the Army sends its new
vehicle types usually built at
the Detroit ArsenaD to Aber-
deem to determine by tests if
design and construction Will
stand up efficiently on the
battle ground.
The Munson Course, with
its nearby engineering labora-
tories, maintenance and ma
chine shops, Is one of five
testing areas of the Ordnance
Corps Automotive Test Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Incorporating the worst In
road conditions, it has artifl-
cial grades as steep as go per
cent and a fantastic frame
twister" road which is made
up of a series of alternate
slopes. In going over this
road, a vehicle like the Army's
T-33 12-ton truck receives
heavy strain on : its chassis
and the stress Is carefully
checked. The T-33 has in
dividually sprung axles which
permit its big wheels to hug
the course without disturbing
the equilibrium of its body
too much.
Then there is the wash
board" a long slough filled
with water. Tanks are driven
through it at high speed and
practically are submerged at
one point as they simulate
attack through water or
swampland.
Another road, a few miles
long, is made of Belgium
block" and Stimulates some of
the roads American troops
encountered in Belgium dur
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Frank Statement
(I: Nl5aE9S:l 2:|a}4aIS O (235E3S
By Victor H. Lindiahr

By Victor II. Lindlahf A
Want TO feel like new person?
You might feel better. more
cheerful and peppief BY getting
more red in your blood. better ~
hemoglobin. This can be yours
searting with the 6rss tablespoon
of Geritol you cake. for Geritoi contains the
newly discovered factors for blood regeneration.
Geritol gives you iron your blood can use.
Tagged atom tests show that Geritol iron
appears in the blood within day. So the minute
you take Geritol. blood regeneration may begin.
.Gerisol gives you folio acid and the miraculous
new Visamin B,.. the wonderful effecrs Of which
were described in Readers Digest.
Ceri.ol supplies therapeutic poseneies OF thia-
min, ribofavin and niacin whose enzyme action
is essential for full release Of body energy.
l urge you tired men and women who are
over 50 20 Try ehe miracle bloodreeenerating
factors which modern science has given US:
Feel like a new person! Try Gerisol today!
'Tirsdssn dss TO iSos dsfeisne, AsswiS.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
.XJIyEU12736

II you have Heartburn. stomach upsets or indi-
eestion due TO excess stomach acid. take SsSSgei
Users say Sedasel Sefs faster. lasts ios&er than
IL "sponses up" burning acid. then spreads q
coating over seomach walls that s00sbss and
projects. Ger Sedaeei 1t your drugstore today!
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Copvdine contains carefully selected
poin relieving and soothing ingredients
in pIeosont. easy TO toke liquid form.
Liquid copvdine quickly relieves heod-
oehe and neuroisiu and soothes the oe-
oomponyins nerve tension. thus helping
10 restore your comfort. So for quick
relief. get fost oeting liquid Copvdine.
l5e. zoe. and 60e sizes. Follow the Iobel
-ovoid excessive use.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Mems WORK RUBBERS

Heavy quality storm rub
bers. Perfect quality Sizes I'D
6 to 8 only, Red soles. pr.
Regularly S2.9S.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
) State Senators Uroe
Changes 10 Cut Deaths
On Baltimore Highway
by the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Three
State Senators, appalled, at the
growing number of traffic deaths
on the Baltimore boulevard, yes
terday declared their determine
ton to "do something" about con-
ditions on the heavily Travelled
highway.
All three said in statements to a
Baltimore newspaper that they
would request immediate action
from the State Roads Commis-
sion and the State police to reduce
driving hazards on the boulevard.
Senator Sybert. Democrat, Of
Howard suggested better light
ing and the installation of a CEN
ter strip to separate northbound
and southbound traffic.
Most accidents happen in the
darkness. on unlighted stretches
of the road. and are. for the most
part, head-on crashes" Senator
Sybert- said. This type of acci-
dent could be avoided by installa-
ton Of a strip in the center of the
highway, dividing traffic, and the
installation Of electric lights along
the boulevard"
Senator Turnbull, Democrat, of
Baltimore said he was shocked"
at the appalling toll' the road
has taken, and said 1--WE must
take immediate steps to correct
the hazardous conditions" on the
boulevard.
Il will ask the State Roads
Commission to make a study of
the danger points and eliminate
them," Senator Turnbull added.
Senator Fletcher. Republican, of
Prince Georges said:
Division of the north and
Evening star., 1951-12-05

ing better law enforcement on the
boulevard.
Figures to date show more than
1000 accidents on the boulevard
this year, with 43 deaths. more
Evening star., 1951-12-05
|Dorden Urges Law to Permit
Inferior Pupils to Quit School

State is watering down the quality
Iof instruction, DR.. Darden said
yesterday.
He proposed amending the pres
|ent law which requires children
to stay in school until they be-
come 16 years old.
Under the proposed system,
after a student completed the
seventh grade, his parents and
teachers would decide whether 1t
Evening star., 1951-12-05

lis wise for him to continue his
studies.
DR.. Darden said this would re-
suit in materially improving the
level Of teaching. Furthermore. he
said, school construction would
cease being such a problem, since
enrollments would fall off.
DR.. Darden, head of the uni
versity which Thomas Jefferson
founded, said the compulsory edu-
cation law did not follow "the
essential purposes of public edu-
cation as laid down" by Jefferson.
In our enthusiasm for mass
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

|. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
5.-n a youngster balks at con-
Itinuing his education after finish
ing the seventh grade. let him drop
out of school, suggests University
|of Virginia President Colgate w.
Darden.
BY keeping unwilling. uninter-
ested and comparatively less COM
Ipetent" children in school, the
Evening star., 1951-12-05
EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3,

education in America we have
overdone it," DR.. Darden said.
"By keeping inferior students
in high school we have watered
down the educational job we
could do for the good students"
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Soc Printed Creionne

Heavy quality. dn -
floral prints on
rose, blue, gray. .,Js SD
green and wine AfoS.
grounds. Full I'd.
wide, colors fast.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

south bound lanes of the high
way would cut down on the toll.
plan to confer with representa-
tives of the Maryland State
police with a view toward secur-
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Man Said to Be 10 Inches Toll

A 20-year-old man of Hydera-
bad. India - just 16 inches tall
and the main attraction of a tour
ing circus-claims to be the Short
est man in the world.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

than 400 persons injured and
property damage estimated at
1892 900.
Forty persons were killed on the
boulevard in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-05


H
of
o
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Alarm clocks with sweep
second hand, modern ivory
plastic case. Self winding
kit c h n clocks. Ivory,
green, red or white.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
S1.98 Cotton Jersey BIouses,

Fancy stripes, contrasting GS
trim. Turtle necks, knit S[D
waist and armhole. Sizes 8.
M, l..
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Higher Priced Felt Hats

Some velvets included. Neatly S
trimmed. small and medium ~
shapes. Blacks and colors.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ONLY PHILCO TELEVISION.. NO OTHER...
BRINGS YOU TRUE-FOCUS PICTURES!

For Philco BoIonced Beom TeIevision
ends forever picture blur and smeor
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For with Balanced Beam Televson Philoo has invented
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You get tor The first time thrngy clear pictures,
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Balanced Beam Television just of the wonderful
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Just Plug In and Pioy
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out of 10 locations, installation is necessary
See the great Philcos for 81 at your dealers
View Phlcos amazing truefocus Balanced Beam picture
Compare phlco with all others for picture quality for
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Bandmaster Wright
To Return in February

Mr. Harold Bell Wright, who began
teaching at Obs last years as band
master, will return to his position on
February /.
Mr. Wright was forced by illness
to take a leave of absence in Octo-
Der, 1850.
This fall, fully recovered, he went
to West Virginia University to work
on his masters degree in music and
keep his GIL. Bill in effect. He will
continue studying for the remainder
Of the semester, expecting to get his
degree in July.
Mr.. Wright plans to make numer-
Gus drives for uniform money when
he returns, he announced.
Prior to coming to Oakland, Mr.
Wright directed the Roosevelt Wilson
high school band of Clarksburg, w
Va
He was graduated from Salem Col
lege with an ABB, degree, and was a
member of the Air. Force Band as a
trombonist.
Mr.. Vincent Meats, a student at
Fairmont State Teachers College
agreed to fill in for Mr. Wright.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Ralph f. Pritts, William f. Spoerlein.
Clayton Harsh, Mrs. T. Z. Bishoff
and head adviser, Arthur Friend, Of
Crellin. Mrs. Bishoff is past state
president of the Woodmen Circle.
DR.. f. D. Custer was master of
ceremonies and the principal speaker.
There was group singing of Christ
mas carols and other numbers, led by
J. J. Ashby. Several selections also
we're given by a male sextet, com
posed Of Dorsey Ashby, ST., Dorsey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Christmas Party Held

Around seventy-five persons at
tended the annual Woodmen of the
World Christmas party held Tuesday
night in the X. of p hall by the Oak
land and Crellin group.
State Manager Spencer Graham
gave the address of welcome and in
PRODUCED several members who gave
short talks including Mayor Joseph
Hinebaugh, Oakland; George f. Cod
dington, House Of Delegates member;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF THE
ERETHREN

RTCHARD GKT MBLING, Pastor
Worship service, 10 a. M; Sunday
School, l a. m. Christmas services
Sunday evening. 1870 o'clock.
Bethesda Church-Sunday School,
10 a. M; Worship service, II a. m.
LauEhlin Sunday School,
, p. M; Worship service, 3 p. m;
Christmas service, Monday evening,
1880 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Fifty In Little League

Fifty young boys are enrolled in
the little" basketball league which
will get underway early in January
on a schedule Of contests.
Coach Kyle Wilson, of Oakland High
school, said right now they We're
learning basketball fundamentals The
group will be divided into teams for
competition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

AShby, Jr., Floyd Carskadon, Dwight
Ashby, E. F. Colaw and J. J. Ashby,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon.
A turkey supper was prepared and
served by several members Of the
Woodmen Circle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SAND FLAT

\. u. HAJPT. PASTOR
Friday, December p, Christmas
program at S p. m.
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m, Morning worship.
7:45 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, Cottage meeting.
Friday, Young Peoples service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Holiday Hours for Draft
Board Office Announced

Garrett County's Selective Service
board office viii be closed on Mon
days. December "a, and December 81,
it was announced this morning by
Mrs. Helen Bittingcr clerk.
The office, however, will be open
December 2G to 20, inclusive, and
January , to ;, inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
GAINESVILLE METHODIST


Sunday December %, 1851. II a.
M, state Line; 300 p. m, New Ger
many; 1880 p. M, Jennings Christ
mas message by the pastor in each
of these services.
The annual community Christmas
Song Service Will be held in Grants
vile Methodist Church, Tuesday, De
cember 25, at 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Thomas F. Murphy, New York
federal Judge, was named to direct
cleanup campaign in the federal gov
eminent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Mt. Bethel-Sunday School, 10 a.
m.
Swanton-Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Worship and sermon by Rev. Erwin
Fike, II a. m. Young Peoples Ser
vice, 1880 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m.