davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

pointed out lis psychoogcaly unfit for duty because he
doesn't want to work. keeps running away, can't 60
sickcal without being accompanied by sergeant worried
Red Cross interviewer drove out to the Camp sat down at
desk and announced his readiness to interview Jack Cas The
door to the orderly opened and trapsed the cssed
est darn mule in the corral.
Hambone's Triumph
Or COURSE that triumph faded into nsgncance compared
with the time the 4th Field Artillery sneaked mule named
Hambone into the Junior League Horse Show at the Broad
Hotel in Colorado Springs The Army ringer
tered under the pusher pseudon of Hamilton T. Bone
Not only the Junior Leaguers unaware of Hamilton It's
antecedents but they also dreamed that the Amys
No. jumping mule he had ouclassed of the steepe
chase thoroughbres of Kentucky. To make long story
less painful for the horsey se Hamilton T. Bone well
the road to capturing most of the blue ribbons for the high
jump before the debs and judges discovered he was nothing
but mule - and relegated him to fourth place.
Some think the conquest of space by wheels and wings has
rng down the curtain forever these faithful plodders
Perhaps and mules of the 4th Field Artillery and the 35h
ON Company will again win awards for courage as
they did at Guadalcana, New Guinea Leyte and Burma.
But old soldiers die. The mule is old soldier -
there the prairies, waiting to be called The End
Evening star., 1952-06-23
BEGGARMAN'S SOUP?
From Mrs. r. L. NJ,
St. joseph AIun1nue | leader

Mrs. Bartholomew w. Hogan of
Bethesda is the new national
president of the Alumnae of st.
Joseph College, Emmittsburg. Md.
Elected at the spring reunion at
the college, she succeeded Miss
M. Carmel McKiever of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Hogan is the wife of Capt.
Hogan, commanding officer of the
U. S. Naval Hospital, National
Naval Medical Center. Although
she was born in Pittsburgh. she
spent most of her early life at
Emmittsburg.
The new alumnae president was
graduated from st. Joseph Col
lege cum laude. Later she did
postgraduate work at Columbia
University and Johns Hopkins
University. majoring in child psy-
chology. She has also studied in
Montreux, Switzerland; at the
University of Dion. France, and
the University of Hawaii.
She is the mother of three
children. The oldest, Bartholomew
T. Hogan, was a senior at George
town Preparatory School this
year and will enter the Univer-
sity of Virginia in the fall
Thomas F. Hogan III will enter
Evening star., 1952-06-23

1OU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the
completeness of Manhattan's THRIFT
T-DRY SERVICE at such a reason
able price. At Manhattan everything is
washed by the famous nylon net bag
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Why Grow Old?
Convertible Haircut

hair you have. If you have baby.
fine hair a fairly tight perma-
nent will give you comfort, but
keep the permanent soft on tor
and at the sides.
And this Is just from me to
you! The hair should not be
curled with the same tightness all
over your head. It depends on
your hairstyle. If the operate,
you are going to for permanents
does not realize this. think it over
yourself.
Maybe after a permanent you
have wished, II would have likec
to have had it softer on top anc
tighter in the back" Womer
need expert help but when il
comes to the permanent, the,
know a lot about what is wrone
with it and what is right. After
all they live with their hair after
ward,
Evening star., 1952-06-23
BY Josephine Lowmon

A convertible" may mean a
Car to you. but to Mr.. Andrews
the hair Stylist of Bay Ridge, it
means a haircut which is easy
to manage when on a vacation.
Women are not stuffy-they
just like to look nice even when
they are having fun, and the aver
lage woman has more trouble with
her hair when on a vacation than
a man could possibly have with
a car. That is one reason the
poodle cut has been popular. It
| is so easy to manage. You can
swim and brush it out-you can
be windswept without looking un-
kempt. Actually there isn't much
you can do with a poodle cut
except wash it and comb it out.
A vacation is supposed to be
carefree and it cannot be care
free for a woman unless it is
"hairfree" (superfluous hair) or
Iif her topknot looks like some
thing even the cat would not
drag in! Please forgive me. ]
feel punny today.
Anyway, Mr.. Andrews has some
definite ideas about the easy-to-
manage hair for vacation time
In the first place he feels that
short hair at the top of the head
is best because this is a main
stay of your hairdo and if it is
too long you must constantly
struggle with pinning. it in place
when you are outdoors.
With a good permanent at the
top you probably won't have to
do anything to it, but it is SO
easy, if you wish, to set a few
pin curls at this point each night
It takes only about five minutes
or less. He suggests the short
top, hair medium short at the
sides. and longer at the back.
What you do with the hair at
the back of your head is an indi-
lvidual matter and depends to a
large degree on what kind OF
I
Evening star., 1952-06-23
TENSION SCREENS.

From Mrs. J. G. M, Washington
May add my word of apprecia-
ton for comments on different
places and hope RICH continues
helpful to all.
I would like to recommend the
tension screens to the lady who
asked about them. They do keep
Iout insects and the windows are
so free and open. We have had
them through two summers and
like them fine.
HANDBAG?
From Mrs. H. H. B., Alexandria
Will some of you kind readers
please help me out? I recently
got a new white plastic bag and
in rush one day got lipstick on
1.-THE lipstick washed off, but
left the faint pink stains. The
department store clerk assures me
nothing will ever take it out.
... X X X X
TO REMOVE RINGS?
STALE BREAD
From Mrs. r. w. G., Arlington
I would appreciate knowing
how to remove white rings from
mahogany furniture Caused from
damp vases.
We don't waste a crumb at our
house, literarlly: Stale bread land
rolls even with poppyseeds) are
left to dry hard, then put in a
paper sack and rolled or pounded
with hammer into crumbs which
are stored in covered jar. The
crumbs don't last long as there
are SO many uses for them. Bread
kept in the refrigerator remains
fresh.
APPLE CANDY?'
From Mr.. M. j., BetheSdG)
I would certainly appreciate
having a recipe for apple candy.
X X
X X X y
GARDENIA HINT.
From Mrs. r. E. c., Washington
Gardenias planted in oak leaf
mold grow like weeds and bloom
Iprofusely. I cannot tell you how
much I enjoy your column and
how useful 1 have found it.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
GARDEN BOOK:
SOAP PROBLEM:


(From Mrs. c. T. F.. Shadyside)
I have not seen reply to the
lady asking for a good beginners
garden book. I know of none with
color pictures as requested, but
I highly recommend Americas
Garden Book by the Bush-Browns
as the best reference for all things
concerning gardening and yard
planning unless you plan to
specialize in growing only one
thing-such as roses. It is expen-
sive information complete in one
volume. Supplement this by
writing for all the seed. rose,
shrub. and vegetable catalogs you
see advertised in magazines and
you'll soon know a lot about the
various SpecieS-and develop a
green thumb. :,
AS for soap-we live in the
country and use artisan we'll
water. It is hard so we invested in
a water softener. It is a blessing. I
use "a cup of detergent per washer
load of clothes and do at the very
least seven full loads a week, so a
giant box lasts a long time. Even
in Washington hard water. though;
I would think the lady is using too
much soap. Your clothes don't get
as clean and it takes too much
rinse water if you overdo the soap.
More freezer suggestions please.
What kind of sandwiches freeze
well? How do you make them
moist enough without mayon-
naise? Do these dying crystals
work well to keep frGst from form
ing in an upright freezer?
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Silver Spring. board member, and
Mrs. Mary Hanley, delegate.
Miss Hauke will leave soon for
Denmark to attend a Soroptimist
convention at Copenhagen. She
received a piece of luggage from
the club at the recent installa-
ton meeting.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
COOKING OIL.

FROM Mrs. J. A. c.. Siluer Spring.
Mrs. j. A. c.. Silver Spring: You
do not have to refrigerate cooking
oil after it has been used. If you
VIII get a jar or used oil bottle
with a cover. you'll not have a
messy jar as you can just put it
under warm water after you have
secured your cover and wash the
outside Of the bottle with soap
and rinse. If you use a small
mouthed bottle use a small funnel
to pour your oil through and this
will keep your oil bottle clean with
just wipe.
Just a word of caution! Make
sure your oil has cooled before
pouring into a bottle. just let
my pan set until we're finished
dinner. This serves a double pur-
pose as all crumbs, flour, bread
ing, ETC.. fall to the bottom of the
pan and I pour off only the top
clean oil. I always have two oil
bottles. One I call "clean" which
use in my salads and adding to
my used" oil for deep frying as
it is absorbed in food.
Another hint to the many with
the "hard brown sugar" problem.
If you will just put box and all
in the refrigerator it will never
harden. If you have a box which
has already hardened. put that,
too. IN your refrigerator. In a few
days it will be a perfect con-.
sistency. If you have poured your
sugar in a canister and it is
hard, put 1t in wax paper and
wrap well. then in a candy box,
dish, bag or anything else to keep
it from being knocked open by
other food you might push up
against it.
It's pleasure to know that your
brown sugar is always usuable re-
gardless Of how old it is.
X X X
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Delegates Named

Three delegates from Washing
ton will attend the national con-
vention of Phi Sigma Sigma Soror-
|ity to be held in Chicago this
week, beginning Wednesday. They
are Mrs. Don Balfour, Southern
divisional adviser; Mrs. Max Bres-
lauer, member of the Grand
Council. and Miss Geraldine
Applistein. president of the George
Washington University Chapter.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Ballet
Class

Friendship House, at 619 {
street Sc, announces the forma.
tion of a ballet class, designed
primarily for amateurs interested
in the art. A briefing will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock by the
instructor, Sergieff, who was as
sociated with Pavlova. Glass be-
gins officially next Monday al
8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Readers Clearing House
1CEBOX SANDWICH RECIPE,

1CEBOX SANDWICH RECIPE.
(From Mrs. r. C. c.. Washington
thought some one might be
interested in my recipe for iceboz
sandwiches: One loaf sandwich
bread. ! cup American cheese
grated. 3 tablespoons pickle rel
ish, 2 tablespoons pimiento
chopped; 11a cups dressing: l
cup red salmon, faxed; u cup
green pickle, chopped: "a cup
Blue Vein cheese, grated; stuffed
olives, sliced; cucumber pickles,
sliced. and u pound cream cheese.
Remove all crusts from bread.
Cut in 4 lengthwise slices. Com
bice American cheese. pickle rel
ish and pimiento. Moisten with
dressing. Spread on one slice of
bread, cover with second one.
Combine salmon and pickle and
moisten with dressing. Spread
on second slice, cover with third
slice. Tint Blue Vein cheese with
green food coloring. Combine
with chopped olives. Moisten with
dressing. Spread on third slice,
cover with fourth slice. Blend
cream cheese. Season with salt
and paprika. Moisten with dress
ing. Spread over entire loaf.
Place in refrigerator overnight.
Garnish top and sides with olives,
sweet cucumber pickles and pi-
miento. Place on large platter
and garnish with hearts of let
tuce and small clusters of crisp
parsley.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
DRESS SHIELDS?
(From Mrs. A. L. O'D.,
FnIIS Church.

I would like to get the expert
enced views of you readers on my
problem. Sewing in dress shields:
It seems that I am always spend
ing a great deal Of time sewing
them in. and unless I sew them all
the way around they curve under
or fold at the edges after / wear
the dress and not only do I lose
the maximum effectiveness, but
the shield itself becomes creased
and spoiled. I should also like
to know what type of dress shield
is generally accepted as the most
efficient. All have bought re-
Gently. though considerably high
priced, are not durable beyond the
first washing.
X X X 4
QUERIES?
(From Mrs. F. c.. G., AnndpoliS)
Could some kind reader tell me
where I might have new bright
colored blankets made from old
Woolen blankets.
Also would some one recon-
mend the best kind of material for
durable SlipcoverS.
Now my third request, I wonder
If some one knows of a place
where ladies hats are made.
have the material to match a suit
and would like to have a hat to
match.
r X 4 X
BEGGARMAN'S SOUP?
From Mrs. r. L. NJ,
SilUer Spring.
Does any one know how to make
"beggarman's soup?" I believe
bread crumbs are fired in butter
and added to hot water. but from
there on I am lost. I believe it is
a German dish.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Officers Installed By County Group

Thelma of Be- of Silver Spring president;
thesda installed Chevy
Soroptms Chase secretary Mrs
Montgomery County succeeding Bethesda
Miss Edna auke Rockville spending secretary Mrs Blanche
Other newly elected officers Of Spenser of Silver Spring.
the club include Helen Dorothy
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Miss sGoffony
Is Married

Miss Frances M. Gaffany,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Gaffany of Arlington, became the
bride on November IS of Mr..
Wilmer G. Keller. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Keller of
Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at st.
Thomas More Church in Arlington
with the Rev. Joseph Wingler
officiating. There was a reception
at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Miss Mary Frances Gossage was
the maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Mary Lou
Moltz and Ann Dunigan. Serving
as best man was Mr.. c. L. East
wood. The ushers were Mr.. Will
liam T. Gaffany, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Maurice Harbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

I have always insisted that
my models have a clear,
flawless complexion. AS l
tell them, no matter how
artfully you apply your
makeup, you can never
disguise an unhealthy skin
that's clogged with impuri-
ties.
When I checked into the
individual cleansing meth
ods my models use, l was
amazed to learn how many
of them were actually ag-
gravating their skins with
improper cleansing. And
they were not to blame.
There simply was no per-
feet skin cleanser available.
Many of the products of
fered were heavy creams
that pulled tender, sensi-
tive skin out of shape in
applying and removing.
That is why l went to
work with skin specialists
and cosmetic technicians to
develop a scientific method
of skin care that would
clean and soothe the skin
encourage a fresh, ra-
diant complexion.
Fast Working
Easy To Apply
1t had to be quick and
simple, because busy models
rush from one camera ap-
pointment to another and
complete changes of make
up are often required. 1t
had to be thorough cleans
ing, because a models face
is literally her fortune, and
the camera shows every
flaw. This led to the dis
covery and perfection of
John Robert Powers Fluid
CleanSers zone specially for
dry, sensitive skin; another
for oily problem" skim.
These remarkable Fluid
CleanserS whisk away
makeup and CRIME in a
jiffy leaving the face
fresher and cleaner than
ever.
A Penetrating Cleanser
And this is most important:
there are no pore clogging
wakes or filters in Powers
Fluid Cleansers. Nothing
to hamper or retard the
corrective and beautifying
work.
Instead, Fluid Cleanser
finds it's way to hidden
depths in your skin
penetrating as no thick
substance can. This pore
deep action frees your skin
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The Holy Trinity Church was
the scene on November Is of the
marriage of Miss Therese Louise
Rittue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Rittue, to Mr.. Charles M.
Brown, jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown of Takoma Park.
The Very Rev. Paschal Kinsel Of
f1ciated at the ceremony.
There was reception for the
families and close friends fol-
lowing the service at the Rittues'
residence Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will make their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
NOrmalizeS
Skin-SurfaCe Acidjtv

Skin SURFACE ACldlty
But there's still more. These
fabulous Fluid Cleansers
contain a special ingredient
that ''normalizes" surface
acidity in the skin :.
works to free your face and
throat of embarrassing
wrinkles and lines.
Both types of John Rob-
ert Powers Fluid Cleansers
come in a handsome, clear
fluted glass bottle you'll be
proud to have on your
dressing table. And the
measured flow opening
makes it easy to "tip out"
Just enough Fluid Cleanser
each time.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Fluid Cleanser for Dry
Skin costs only 1.50, Fluid
Cleanser for Oily Skin. just
1.25. Their natural COM
panion, Fluid Freshener,
Ito (add 20qo Federal taxi.
Get your complete Fluid
Cleansing Treatment at the
John Robert Powers Co.'S
metic Counter. If not
thoroughly pleased return
unused portion for pur-
chase price refund.
W&L-Co osm e t les, First
Floor also Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-16
90
add 2O%o tax
by Marie Earle

Come in, let Marie EorIe's representative tell
you how Arolinn Contour Corrective treatment
can do q double job for you-work to firm
and tighten at the same time it beauties the
skin. Marie Eores masks of women before
and otter using Aronn indicate general new
skin beauty and specific spot Improvements
in facial contours. Aronn is combination
Of ostrineent and fine oils.
Miss Alice Coegns, Of Marie Earle, in our
Cosmetics Department, Main Store, Monday,
November II, through Saturday, November y.
We L-Cosnetics, First Floor -.
AroIinn available at Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-16

help it achieve the
Hawless, smooth look
of lovely
powers models
Evening star., 1952-11-16

of particles of CRIME, let
ting the pores close natu-
rally. Your skin will seem
cleaner than ever before
really clean for the first
time. And oh, how soft and
smooth your face will feel.
Regular daily use Of your
Powers Fluid Cleanser will
reduce skin bacteria which
cause common skin erup-
tions. This factor alone
should be reason enough to
convert you to a faithful
use of Powers Fluid Cleans
ing Treatment.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Florence Vita Frye, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Frye, sr., Of Arlington became the
bride on November IS of Mr..
Robert E. Bradley. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bradley
Of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Holy Comforter Church with the
Rev. Raymond Tanning officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white satin and lace. Her finger
tip veil was held by a matching
crown of lace and she carried
roses and orchids.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Armenag G.
Basdekian announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Naomi
Victoria. to Mr.. James Edward
Beach. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Beach of this city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Robert Winberg Buys
I'm Bronze HEIGHTS

X. {. Moore announced today
the sale of the newly constructed
ranch type home, located on
Bronze Heights development, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winberg, of
Maple Heights. The structure is
one of three new homes nearing
completion and is located next
to the Warren Bruins property.
The new ranch type home is
modern in every respect and as
a contract and to provide a more
varied appearance in the exclu-
slve development, was painted
red.
The Winberg family will
,vacate their recently acquired
home in Maple Heights in a few
weeks.
At the present time Moore is
making every effort to complete
the two remaining home on
Bronze Heights which are for
immediate sale.
In addition to the Bruins fam
lily, the Russell Locke family
own the first of the five dwell
ings constructed in the areaIs
first exclusive residential deve-
lopment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Music Students
CONTINUED from page one)

James DeVolld, eighth grade,
Belle Valley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall DeVolld, baritone solo,
Perfect Day" Roberts. Superior
rating.
Danna Moore, eighth grade,
daughter of Mrs. Norma Reitter,
Dexter City, soprano solo,
Without A Song" by Smith. Ex-
cellent rating.
Karen Colley, eighth grade,
Belle Valley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Colley, soprano solo,
" Mother Machree." Rating of
good.
Mrs. Esther Kegg, the third
music supervisor in the county
schools, also entered number
of students, receiving first,
second and third ratings. They
were as follows:
Shine Glorious Sun" by Grille
and Faith of Our Fathers" by
Walton, 7th and 9th grade
chorus, Batesville. Second rating.
The Water Wheel a Vienese
melody and Gardening" by
Nageh, third, fourth and fifth
grades, Buffalo Rural. Second
rating.
The Big Corral" cowboy song,
Gary Carpenter, seventh grade,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Car
penter, Batesville. Second rating.
THE Little Shoemaker" by
Jessie L. Gayner, Carl Hayes,
second grade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hayes, Batesville.
Second rating.
Little Boy Blue" nursery
rhyme, Joyce Wyscarver, second
grade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wyscarver, Batesville.
First rating.
April" by Churchill Grendle,
Carolyn Wehr, fourth grade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wehr, Batesville. First rating.
The Blacksmith" by Mozart,
Joe MCGEE, fourth grade, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac MCGEE, Bates
vile. First rating.
"One Fleeting Hour" by Doro-
thy Lee, trumpet solo, Rita Nc
Gee, eighth grade, daughter of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac MCGEE, Bates
Vile. First rating. a..
Under the Old Apple Tree"
by Churchill Grendle, Kenneth
Shafer, second grade, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Shafer, Mt.
Ephraim. First rating.
"Oopsy Daisy" Yugoslavia folk
song, Patricia Jones, third grade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bates, Mt. Ephraim. First rating.
"PolkaDot Polka" by F. Boyer,
piano solo, Deloris Bond, fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
TO PRESENT OPERETTA

The operetta Liberty Lane" !"
is being presented Thursday,
May 8, by the students of Sarahs-
vile school, under the direction
of Esther Kegg. The operetta is
based on the history of our
country. The cast consists of 60
boys and girls from the first to
the 18th grade. The public is
invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
GOSPEL MEETING

Gospel meetings will be held
at the Church of Christ at Crum
Ridge beginning May IL and
continuing through May Is.
Evangelist James Gallagher from
GAINESVILLE will speak each eve
ming at eight o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
IN MEMORY

In memory of John S. Boyd,
who passed away one year ago,
May IL, 1851.
Peacefully sleeping resting at
last,
The worlds weary troubles
are past,
In silence he suffered, in
patience he bore,
Till God called him home to
suffer no more.
Sadly missed by:
Wife and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending April
l9, 1852 amounted to $2,ll8.57,
the same week in 1851 having
netted $l,527.99. Total collections
to date are 8l,453.56.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
PRE-SCHOOL DAY

Children who expect to be en-
rolled in the first grade at
Senecaville school for the en-
suing school year are requested
to attend Pre-School Day, Friday
May 8, from 8 to IL a. M, as
announced by w. w. Oliver,
principal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Albert Saft and infant
daughter, Barbara, were remov-
ed from the Thompson hospital
to their home in the Fulda COM
munity in the McVay ambulance
on Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

grade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bond, Mt. Ephraim. First
rating.
my Little Yellow Duck" by
Churchill Grendle, Kathie Bond,
second grade, daughter of Mr..
andw Mrs. Hobart Bond, Sarahs-
vile route. Second rating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

In 1850 Horace Greeley pre-
dicted that within so years Gin
cinnati will become the greatest
city on earth"