davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
Home Demonstration
 News
By MarYlou Rfdeout

Homemakers' Councl meets Monday October 9th, 10:30 am. at the United Protestant Church. All "old" and new" officers are urged to be present. If you can not attend won't you please send an alternate, so your club will have a report of the Council meeting.
 The agenda will include the election of officers, plans for Achievement Day and the years program plus other items impor- tant to be a successful club year. Do be present. Remember our new meeting place. Pot luck lunch at noon.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

VOTE: RAY NELSON
 FOR COUNCILMAN l3 year tern) Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

Four-H Council meets Wednes- day, October 9th, pm. at the home of Marylou Rideout. Each leader is urged to be present. We have had a good All year so far but there are plans for the cli- max of our years work.
 It's irrelevant to say-"winter is coming"-but it is! And in view of clothing, the Extension Service has new U.S.D.A. bulletin Buy ing Sweaters For the Family" No matter how much or how little you have to spend on a sweater, you'll be more likely to choose one that will give satisfaction if you know how to judge quality of sweaters on the market. This bulletin is free.
 If you are intereted in learn ing to knit, (knit a sweater, rather than buying one) the Extension Service will be glad to help you. We also have an Alaskan bulletin "How to Knit, Socks, Gloves, Nit tens and Caps" Free.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
make LANAMAR
a rug of rare beauty

If you've admired the unusual beauty Of fine Oriental rugs
you'll love Lonomors Although these strictly American
the fine woo fine dyes and superb potterns used by Koroson
in making Lononos appeal to the quality home
who odmires the costly, difficult to find
Orientos The beautiful part about deepped Lonomors is
their versatility Use them with modern traditional And
another Lonomor advantage the many sizes It's easy to
find Lonomor the you need See the Lonomos the
you in the Many potterns have just
orrved All sizes in stock Prompt delivery special ORDERS
Evening star., 1952-05-19

If you would like to SHOP TODAY.
PHONE your order to District $500.
Our TELEPHONE SERVICE is ready
to take your order any hour Of the day
or night :. any day of the year.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

WGL-FIoorcoverines, Sixth Floor
-. up to size exl2' at Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Mccarthy Calls On President To Answer Questions

WASHINGTON, Senator Mccarthy R-Wis), called patho- logical and a character assassin by President Truman yesterday, says the President should answer a few questions about one of his aides instead of sidestepping the issue by name calling"
 Mccarthy said recently that Phileo Nash, a White House spe- cial assistant on minority prob lens, had close associations with communists in the 1940s. He said FBI reports to loyalty board linked Nash with active com munist workers. Nash denied Me Carthy's charges.
 Asked about this at his news conference, MT. Truman referred to the Wisconsin senator as the pathological MT. Mccarthy, called him character assassin, and said the attack on Nash was the type Mccarthy makes on all govern ment men he does not like.
 Instead of name calling, the President should answer several questions" Mccarthy said in reply. The questions:
 'FDid I properly quote from the loyalty board records (regarding Nash if not, where did I mis- quote? If he admits I properly quoted from the loyalty board hearings, why is he willing to keep Nash on as an adviser?"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Allied Air Losses 479 Compared To Communists $50

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - Allied airmen shot down 31 Red jets in January and lost g of their own planes, Far East Air Forces re- ported today.
 The Allied loss was the great est in any month of the 20-month Korean war.
 Increasingly accurate commun- iSt anti-aircraft fire destroyed 23 United Nations jets and q pro- pellOr planes.
 FEAT said during the entire war the Allies have lost 479 planes compared to $50 Red air. craft destroyed or damaged, in- cluding 611 MICS.
 Far East Naval headquarters said carrier-based planes cut railway lines in 2,782 places in the past B days.
 The Navy said the north-south line between Wonsan and Rowan was so badly battered the Reds have not been able to move a train over it for two weeks, "de- spite vast expenditures of man. 11orx,ar and materials
 One division on the central front reported a temperature of II degrees below zero Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Runaway Russians See Inevitable War With US.

WASHINGTON, (P) A group of runaway Russians say the So- viet is a virtual prison nation, moving almost inevitably toward war with the United States, seeth- ing with discontent under the surface and burning in part at least with hatred of Stalin.
 The State Department, without guaranteeing this is true picture of life behind the iron curtain, said today these are the high lights of stories told by 10 men who fled into the American Zone of Germany during the past few months.
 The anonymous official who analysed the information from the ten refugees sprinkled their writing with words of caution that much of it could not be checked and that people in such circumstances might be inclined to slant their views to what they thought their American interroga- tors wanted to hear.
 Nevertheless the conclusion was reached that there appeared to be ample evidence for believing in specific testimony of widespread unrest, political discontent and the thesis that Stalin is not as universally beloved in the Soviet Union as the Kremlin propagan- dists would have the world be- lieve.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Singer Paul Robeson Denied Permission Cross Border Into Canada

SEATTLE, (P) - Singer Paul Robeson and one of labor leader Harry Bridges lawyers won't be able to keep a speaking engage ment in Vancouver, B.C., today they can't get across the border.
 Robeson and Vincent William Hallinan, travelling separately, were told Thursday by US. inn migration officials they could not cross the border into Canada.
 Both were enroute to meet ing of a mine workers union to- day.
 Passports normally are not re- quired for entry into Canada and there usually is but a moments delay at the border station at Blaine, 100 miles north of here.
 Both men turned back, Robe son by automobile and Hallinan on a train, when advised violation of the order would make them subject to five years imprison- ment and $1O,00O fines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Allies Reject Red Good Faith"

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Red negotiators proposed today that the fate of 6O0,OO0 displaced Ko- rean civilians be left to the "good faith" of the Allies and com munists.
 Rear Adm. RE. Libby said eve told them good faith was not enough" guarantee that displaced civilians would be allowed to live where they choose.
 He said Everything was very amicable except they didn't agree"
 The JUN. proposed that neutral teams interview displaced persons after the Reds again rejected a proposal to give the job to the International Committee of the Red Cross.
 The communists said they wanted no part of the Red Cross because it is not neutral.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

19 casualties throughout the en- tire war. Modern carrier still were a dream of the future. Pilots flew with their caps turned backwards, goggles over their eyes and with gauntlets and leather leggin's. They were called aeronauts. Many carried shotguns and rocks on their combat missions.
 Today naval pilots can drop more than 4,O00 tons of explosives on the communists every month. World War I Navy fliers dropped 100 tons on the Germans during all of World War I.
 Ships and planes of the Navy are even breaking World War II records. Last December the De- stroyer U.S.S. Marshall fired $500 five-inch shells at the com munists. That is more than she fired in 30 engagements with the Japanese in year and a half of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

ically, his reasoning powers were gone, doctors said. Lack of oxy- gen while he was "dead" appar- ently had damaged or destroyed many brain cells.
 At Brentwood, Hewitt is being taught the fundamentals of liv- ing. He is given toys and handles them we'll. There are reading les sons. He can read some.
 He receives medicines to inn prove the circulation in his brain and to improve his metabolism. He has gained 20 pounds in two months. ....
 Dr. Cohn believes that Hewitt will show further improvement. The patient has come a long way already.
 Hewitt is able to recall much of his earlier life, but not much that has happened to him recent ly. Tell him where a room is and the chances are he won't remem- Der long enough to get there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Melvin Hewitt, "Dead'' l5 Minutes
 Recovering Health But Not Mind

LOS ANGELES, (P0 - Melvin Hewitt, 27, revived after his heart and breathing stopped for Is minutes last Oct. 4, is recover ing his health but doctors say he has a child-like mind.
 However, his physician, pr. Sidney Cohen at Brentwood Vet erans Hospital said today: "He surprised the medical profession before, maybe he'll do it again."
 The first surprise came when Hewitt was brought back to life after being pronounced dead fol- lowing a fall. Fifteen minutes is believed to be the longest period in medical history that a person has been without life and then revive.
 Doctors cut into his chest and massaged his heart. Its action and his breathing resumed. But Hew- it was in a coma for a month.
 The next surprise was when he regained consciousness. But trag-
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Korea War Saturday Surpasses
 584 Days Of First World War

TOKYO, (P)-Saturday, Ameri- cans will have been at war in Korea as long as they were in World War I.
 So historians at Far East Naval Headquarters prepared to move the Korean conflict into second place in the list of war fought by the US. in this century.
 A spokesman said World War covered 584 days between April 6, 1917, and Nov. II, 1918. Tomor- row will be the saith day since the U.S., on June 28, 1850, of ficially entered the Korean con- flict, which had begun three days earlier.
 American casualties in the first World War totaled 364,000, more than treble the 105,0O0 U. s. cas- ualties for the same period in Korea.
 Navy air started World War with 24 planes and suffered only
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Film Company EnrOute North To Make Picture

Ewing Scott, well-known Alas kan movie producer, is back again to film another Arctic picture.
 This picture is called Arctic Flight" and is taken from a story written by Ewing Scott called Shadow of the Curtain.
 With Scott are actors Wayne Morris, Allan Hall, Jr., and Peg gie Castle. More of the cast are due later in the month.
 Headquarters will be at Kotze- bue with filming to be done al Wales, Diomede and Shishmaref
 It will be remembered that MT, Scott made the first Alaskan film in 1881, "Igloo". He also produced "Harpoon" in 1947 and Arctic Manhunt" for Universal in 1948
 He stated that "Red Snow" by Columbia will soon be ready.
 The picture now being filmed is for Lindsley Parsons Produc- tions.
 MT. Scott and party left today for Kotzebue with Wien Airlines
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Eklutna Project Survives Recommended Budget Cut

WASHINGTON, R-A Alaska's Eklutna hydro electric project survived Reclamation Bureau budget cuts recommended by President Truman in his message to Congress this week.
 A bureau spokesman said Fri day more than 100 million dollars was Slashed from the proposed Reclamation budget, but a $13,- 100000 item for Eklutna was left unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Shy 3-Year-Old African Boy Present Bouquet To Princess Elizabeth

NAIROBI, Kanya, (P)-A three year-old African boy bashfully turned his back on Princess Elizabeth today and grabbed the spotlight at this British East Af- rican colony's welcome to it's fu- ture ruler.
 The child-named Prince be- cause he was born the same day as Elizabeth's son Prince Charles was delegated to hand her a bouquet when she visited the new African maternity hospital soon after her airport arrival.
 Wide-eyed and solemn in white shirt and short blue trousers, Prince turned his back on the Princess and shyly backhanded the flowers.
 Elizabeth gently pulled hi around and took the bouquet, to the delight of the large crowd of Africans on hand.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Candle Pioneer Dies

SEATTLE, (H)-LarS A. Sund- quist, 82, retired Alaskan miner, left an estate estimated at $40,000 to his son, Richard N. Sundquist, Seattle, probate proceedings dis closed. He died last Friday.
 MT. Sundquist was a pioneer in the Candle and Keewalik dis trictS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
POLICE SEIZE FIVE ILLEGAL GAMBLING MACHINES OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

SEATTLE, {P)-Five slot mach ines were seized Wednesday at of all places-the Alcoholics An onymous clubrooms.
 The steward, John Lawrence Ross, 62, said the club had used profits from the illegal machines to buy coffee for members and to maintain it's rehabilitation shop.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
STATE PRIMARIES EYEWASH SAYS PRESIDENT TRUMAN

P- President Truman said Thursday he will not let his name stay in the presidential preferen- tial primary in New Hampshire.
 But, he told questioners, this does not preclude his running for reelection. He thus left his 1852 political intentions as obscure as ever.
 If he decides to run, Truman told his news conference, he could get the Democratic nomination without being a candidate in any of the state primaries. All these primaries are eyewash, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

SEATTLE, (P)--Notice of inten- ton to wed was filed here We'd nesday by Harry w. Gottschalk, 47. Kodiak, Alaska, and Elinor P. Leonard, 38.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
SUBMITTING STORIES?

l oSoN44 4XNA1 "a S1t4JkJs
From Mrs. M. B. H.. Washington
To Mrs. D. M. F.. Takoma Park
In regard to your query about
submitting childrens' stories to
publishers, I would suggest that
you try to secure a copy of the
April, 1852, issue of the Writer.
This excellent magazine, which is
available at most newsstands, is
almost a Bible to the free-lance
writer. The April issue carried a
complete market list for juvenile
stories. 1t had in it the names,
addresses and needs of the mag
azine and book publishers who
regularly purchase childrens'
stories. as we'll as directions as to
how the material should be pre-
sented. If you are unable to get
a copy Of this magazine at your
newsstand or library, you can write
to the Writer, 8 Arlington street,
Boston 16, Mass. For a nominal
fee. they will send the magazine or
juvenile market list, as you re-
quest
I, too, have written several chill
drens' stories, but have yet to
make q sale. The publishers re-
ceive hundreds of manuscripts
each week land only a few are
bought. The rejection slips will
probably come in more frequently
than the checks, but don't let
them get you down. Keep writing
and send the stories out again and
again If necessary. Maybe you'll
hit pay dirt in the not-too-dis-
tant future. Best of luck!
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Miss Kline Bride
lOf Mr.. Shoffer

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Drenner Kline. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank H. Kline OF
Bowie, Md, to Mr.. Harry Harri-
son Shaffer. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer of Bel Aire. Md,
took place May 81 at Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church Of Collington,
Md. The Rev. Robert Lewis per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Immediately following a recep-
ton at the home Of the bride,
the couple left for wedding trip
to Ocean City, Md. They plan
to make theip home in Cardiff
Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Miss Carmichael 4,
Is Honored

Miss Joan Carmichael, who will
make her debut Friday at the
Carlton Hotel. was guest Of honor
at a luncheon today given by Mrs.
w. Scott Watson at the Water
Gate Inn.
Those invited were Mrs. James
H. Carmichael. Miss Judy Car
michael and Mrs. Colin Robertson.
Among Miss Carmichael's friends
there were the Misses Elizabeth
Harvey. Andrea Macdonald. Louise
Clarke and Mariana Moran, all
Of Washington. and Nancy Brandt
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Miss Calhoun
Is Married

Miss Ardith E. Calhoun, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. H
Calhoun of this city, became the
bride Of Mr.. Edgar r. Howard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E. How
ard of Centerville. Pa, on May
81. The ceremony took place in
the Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. Calhoun officiating, assisted
by the Rev. E. E. Crosse of Han
over, Pa.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at
the Friendship House. After a
few days in this city the couple
will leave for Wollaston, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE:
CREAMY RICE PUDDING?
IrArrYNrrrorInA A rArN HrnAnrran
ENTERTAINMENT?

AN 414b L 6AA4NAtAA14N \
(From Mrs. E. M. B., Bethesda
The RICH is my favorite section
OF the paper. I enjoy the informa-
tion about different parts of the
country. No chamber of COM
merce will give you the formal
sidelights you get from some one
who has lived there.
In the brown spots discussion
no one has mentioned mildew.
That. I found, was the cause of
my trouble. In the summer
could not let ironing set around
sprinkled. even overnight, without
trouble. My solution was to put
any sprinkled ironing in the re-
frigerator in a plastic bag until
1roned 1t (never more than %
hours at that. The Department
OF Agriculture has a good PAM
phlet on mildew.
Now can some one give me a
good recipe for creamy rice pud-
ding. I have been trying to dupli-
cate a pudding my aunt used to
make but mine all turn out too
thick and too dry.
Also would enjoy a discussion
OF entertainment around home
this summer for active and s
year old girls. We have few chill
dren in the neighborhood and also
are tied down by a small baby.
\ X X \
RAISIN SAUCE.
(Front Mrs. H. W. r., Washington
The best yet: This recipe for
raisin sauce has been in the FAM
lily for years. We try other
recipes. but go back to this one:
Three-fourthS cup raisins, cup
water. 4 or S cloves, "a cup sugar,
/ teaspoon cornstarch, l teaspoon
butter. l teaspoon vinegar, dash
of pepper and u teaspoon worces-
tershire sauce.
Cover raisinS and cloves with
cold water and simmer until
raisins are tender. Combine dry
ingredients. add to and stir until
thickened, add remaining and
serve hot.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

The marriage of Miss Gloria
Elizabeth Disney, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Richard Lester
Disney of Washington and Nor
man, Okla, to Mr.. Donald Craig
Baker took place on June 2, at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Baker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Baker of Jonesboro.
Ark. The Rev. E. N. Comfort per-
formed the ceremony
After a trip to the Ozarks in
Arkansas, the couple will reside
in Norman, where Mr.. Baker is a
candidate for the degree Of Doctor
of Philosophy at the University of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Readers :, Clearing House ,tf9 fs';s.ss sss~!A
L -
SUN TAN?

SUN TAN?
(From Mrs. p. A. X. Richmond
I would like to know If any o1
your readers can tell me what the
deeply tanned girls on the beach
use to make it so. Is it iodine
and baby oil, and if so. what part
of each?
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Miss Mary Jean Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Watkins of Gaithersburg, Md, was
married on June Z to Corpl. Ken
meth Boone, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Boone of Mount Airy, Md.
The ceremony was held in st.
Paul'S Methodist Church with the
Rev. Warren Firth officiating.
Afterwards, a reception was held
ct the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
SUGGESTION.
From Miss G. S., Arlington

From Miss G. S., ArlingtonJ
May I suggest that before 20,
rip up the braided rug with the
puffed-up center. you try mois.
tening the center and a few
inches of the area surrounding
it and then let it dry on a fiat
surface.
When I wash my small braided
and crocheted rugs always dry
them that way. otherwise they
bunch up in the center. When
I returned to my home after it
had been rented for three years,
one Of my large rugs had a
puffed-up area that thought
would never straighten out. But
I smoothed it by hand and
vacuum cleaner as much as
could several times and after q
few weeks it lay perfectly fiat.
I hope you have the same luck !
BLANKET PROBLEM?
(From Mrs. w. r. D., Falls Church,
If any of the RICH readers have
had any success with unshrinking
a woolen blanket that was washed
in too hot water, will you please
tell me the method used?
X y \ Il
TO RID ODOR?
(From Miss L. NJ, Washington
I have had red plastic wal
let for about three months. The
plastic seems to have a terrible
odor. I would like to know how
to get rid of the odor. I have
not tried anything vet.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
SPECIAL RECIPE?

(Fronl Mrs. B. d. p, Washington }
I would like to know how to
make a cake or cookies from
bacon drippings. I have heard
there is such a recipe.
\ \ 4 4
"THANK-YoU" NOTE.
From Mrs. E. X. B., Washington
Please extend my thanks to all
the kind readers who so promptly
and thoroughly replied to my
query about sewing nylon.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
ICE CREAM?

(Front Mrs. B. M. c., Alexandria. }
Please tell me. how I can make
old-fashioned egg custard ice
cream in an. electric refrigerator
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

team from the Western Athletic
Club.
At the top half of the 9th inn
ings the Miamians were leading
with a score of 6 to /.
The series on the whole was
very exciting as well as interest
ing, as each side in all of the
games gave good account of them
selves.
The Giants with their expert
ence seemed to have the edge over
the home teams - but yet I say
that it's too bad that the rain
came because anything could
have happened in three innings
especially with team like the
Western.
A softball team from Key West
will arrive in Nassau on Friday
to play a series of matches against
picked teams from Nassau Anna
teur Association.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

The Atwell family wish to
thank the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown to
them during their bereavement
for their brother, T. W.. Atwell,
who died on August II.
The funeral services were held
at st. Patrick Episcopal church,
West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Daisy Role, daughter
Mrs. Ida Bethel, sister
Robert Atwell, brother
Frank Atwell, brother
Sam Atwell, brother
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late
n nIrrINIILNH

We, the family of the late
MR.. WILLIAM A. BETHEL
who departed from us on August
%, 1852, wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kilograms, cards, letters, dona-
tions, florals, cars and the COM
fort bestowed upon us during our
hours of bereavement. We also
extend special thanks to Rev. E.
A. Culmer, the fraternal organi-
cations and the Francis Funeral
Home for the splendid services
rendered.
The Bethel Family
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of
our dear mother, sister and
grandmother
MRS. AMELIA B. FINLEY
who passed on September 8, 1850.
She has walked through the
valley and the shadow of death,
and has feared no evil. May she
rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late,
THOMAS CASH
take this method of thanking
their many friends for cards,
kilograms, florals and other
tokens of sympathy during their
recent bereavement. They es-
pecially wish to thank the neigh
bors of 9Th ave. and 10th St.; Rev.
E. A. Culmer, pastor of st. Mary's
VIM. Church and members, the
Masonic Lodge, and the Francis
Funeral Home.
May the Lord bless you all.
Mrs. Mary Cash, wife
Mildred Cash, daughter
Thomas Cash, son
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
DEATHS

MRS. AMELIA HICKS, prom
inent figure in religious, fraternal
and civic activities in the Palm
Beaches died in New York City
on Monday, August rs.
Remains were shipped to West
Palm Beach Thursday, August %.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Bonner Funeral Home was in
charge.
The deceased was the pro-
prietor of the Harlem Photo Stu
dio, APT N. Rosemary Ave. and
member of the choir at st.
Patrick's Church, where funeral
services were held Saturday,
August 80.