davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Fashion GROUP
|HOnOrs Envoy

The Washington Fashion Group
ended activities for the season yes
terday at a luncheon honoring
Mrs. Perle Mesta, American Min
lister to Luxembourg.
The fashion show of the day
featured clothes for entertaining
in Washington.
In a brief talk, Mrs. Mesta
stressed that women Of today
should devote serious attention to
world problems.
Joan Blondell. who is appearing
this week at Olney Theater, was
among the guests.
Others included Mrs. Charles p.
Brannan, Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs. Les
lie Biffle, Mrs. Wade Haislip and
Mrs. Ray Henle.
The luncheon was held at the
Washington Hotel Roof. Mrs.
Hazel Markell, regional director Of
the Fashion Group. presided.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
IMurth-Monks


Miss Constance Louise Monks
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Monks of Lawncrest, Pa, became
the bride recently of 1t. George
Herman Marth, U. S. A. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Marth of Forty Fort, Pa. The
ceremony took place at St. Marks
Episcopal Church in Washing
ton. with the Rev. Robert john
ston Plumb officiating. A recep-
tion was held in the parish hall.
The couple went to San Fran
cisco on their wedding trip, and
are now residing at Fort Ord,
Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
PUNCH RECIPES.

(From Mrs. H. L. B.. Washington
The following punch recipe is
for ]. D. of Washington, and ]
hope it is the recipe wanted. as
| it is a copy of one printed a LONG
time ago on your most wonderful
page. Thanks for all the kind
help on all subjects, and many
years of success to you and all
your helpers.
Fruit punch for 56 fruit Juice
glasses: One 46-ounce can pine
apple, l 46-ounce can grapefruit
juice, 2 quarts gingerale, 3 caps
sugar. 2 quarts water and 4 lem
Ions. Make Sirup Of sugar and
water. Add lemons, set aside tc
cool. Then add fruit juices. Add
gingerale when ready to put all in
bowl. Pour over 2 quart trays
OF ice cubes and serve.
Cranberry punch: Four oranges,
3 lemons, 2 cups pineapple juice,
2 cups strong tea, 2 quarts of
water, 2 cups strained cranber-
ries. and add gingerale just be-
fore serving. To make cranberry
juice, use pound berreis to 3 cups
water. Cook and strain. Pour all
over the ice cubes. Serve. No
doubt the cranberries could be
omitted. To serve 100 guests these
recipes will have to be made double
and a little extra for good measure.
(From Mrs. w. E., GaithersburgJ
Recipe for fruit punch with tea
base and gingerale: One quart
strong tea, I dozen oranges, I
dozen lemons, large; l can crushed
pineapple, 3 large gingerale, and 2
pounds sugar. Add water to taste.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
GENEALOGICAL INFORMATIO,

GENEALOGICAL INFORMATION
From Mrs. C. T. S., Arlington)
Mrs. F. L. B., Washington: The
Hartford Times of Hartford,
Conn. prints full page of gen.
ealogical questions and answers
in their Saturday issue which has
subscribers all over the United
Estates. Address the genealogical
department. The following Soci-
eties loan books by mail to mem
Ders: New England Historic Gen.
ealogical Society at 8 Ashburton,
place, Boston 8, Mass; The Insti-
tute of American Genealogy at
407 South Dearborn street, Chica-
go 5, Ill. The latter will soon issue
their new genealogical directory.
The Handy-Book for genealogists
published by Everton of North
Main street, Logan, Utah, would
also contain information of value
to the inquirer.
would like to complete my set
of the Maryland Historical Maya
zine. Where might I obtain VOL
umes lis and 20-25?
(From Miss N. P. L., Washington
There are many, many gene
illogical magazines out that is a
long-draWn-out process. The
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton Librbary has a great many
records especially of New York
State. Why not do your research
there? If you are not a OAR
member there is a small fee for
the use of the library. You may
write me through RICH if you de-
sire more information.
GINGERBREAD.
From Miss J. r. G., Washington
Beat 2 eggs. Add "a cup of mo-
laSses, "a cup brown sugar, "a cupI
bacon grease, melted, and 2A cups
flour. 2 teaspoons baking soda, y
teaspoon cloves and 2 teaspoons
ginger, u teaspoon nutmeg, 1hI
teaspoons cinnamon, u teaspoon
baking powder and then add / /
cup boiling water. Bake in $50
degree oven for 40 or As min
utes.
X X X X
ENCLOSING BATHTUB.
(FrOm Mrs. M. B. r., Falls Church,
I have not seen an answer to
a problem sent in some weeks ago
about closing in an open bathtub
so am sending this one.
Build the inclosure of plywood
Git is fairly cheap if you get
that which has one bad side which
is turned in) to suit your own
ideas. Then cover with linoleum
tile. Done properly, it will be
waterproof.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Bosses Fete
ToHigh|ight
Conference

An international bosses break
fast will highlight the 14th an
nual conference of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Clubs of
America to be held Monday
through Thursday at the Hotel
Statler.
The women's meeting will take
place during the 38th Annual In
ternational Consumer Credit Con-
ference which also will open here
Monday. The Breakfast Clubs
will participate in the conference,
along with the National Retail
Credit Association and the AS
sociated Credit Bureaus Of
America.
The bosses breakfast will get
underway at 7:45 am. Monday at
the Statler, with approximately
1000 members and guests ex-
pected.
The speaker will be Miss Mar
garet Hickey. editor of the public
affairs department of the Ladies
Home Journal and a prominent
club and civic leader. Her sub
Iject will be Never Underestimate
Your Citizen Power"
The "bosses" at the breakfast will
include number of the men at
tending the consumer credit con-
ference. In addition, the local
members will honor their en-
Iployes.
Although the local clubs annu-
ally feature these fetes, this will
be the first bosses breakfast ever
held at an international conven-
ton of the group.
The international president.
Mrs. Lois Huey of Austin, Tex.
will preside. She will be assisted
by Miss Margaret Manning, presi-
dent of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club of the National
Capital.
Following the breakfast. the
Credit Women will convene for q
business meeting.
A second business session will
be held ats pm. Wednesday, when
new officers will be elected and
installed. The installation will be
conducted by Miss Frances Rowe
of this city. past president.
Miss nellie Stombs Of Rock Is
lands ILL.,, is the retiring first vice
president and will automatically
become president. Miss Mabel
Bliss of Portland. Greg, will ad-
vance from the Office Of second
vice president to the top vice pres
idential post.
The first get-together of the
Credit Women will be an open
house in the Pan American room
of the Statler on Saturday eve
ming from to IL o'clock.
Special events also will include
a luncheon of District II to be
held at noon Tuesday at the Carl
ton Hotel. It will honor Miss
Louise Walker of Danville, who
is the retiring president of Dis
trict II of the National Retail
Credit ASsociation-the only wom-
an to have held this position. Dis
trict IL includes clubs in PennSyl-
vania, Virginia and West Virginia
as we'll as Washington. Mrs. Daris
Long is president.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Miss BELOW
is Bride

Miss Deane Below, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l. Below
was married recently to Mr.. Rob-
ert Clarence Schneider. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schneider
of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The cere-
mony took place in Rye, N. Y.
The bride is a senior at Swarth-
more College. Mr.. Schneider is a
graduate of New York University
and Cornell University Law School.
He has just reported for duty as
a lieutenant in the United States
Air Force at Lakeland Air Base.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Readers C|eorinq House
STALE BREAD RECIPES

=
From Mrs. M. c., Washington,
Here is a delicious stale breac
recipe for your reader desiring
uses for her stale bread. Porl
chops supreme: Dry and crate 4
slices stale bread. Add / chopped
Glove garlic. 2 finely chopped
green onions, tablespoon grated
parmesan cheese, salt and pep.
per. Mix together well. Dip porl
chops in 2 beaten eggs and
tablespoons water mixture, ther
dip in bread crumb mixture. Fry
in deep fat until done. Othel
meats can be used instead ot
pork chops. Veal chops or outlet.
are very good this way. I am
sure she will enjoy this way oi
fixing meat for a definite change
French toast: Beat 2 cups milk
in bowl. Dip stale bread in mix
ture until well moistened. Put
bread in hot fat in frying par
and brown we'll on each side
Serve with maple sirup, jam OF
marmalade.
Bread pudding: Dry about
slices bread in oven. Cut or break
bread in small pieces. Beat
eggs. Add l quart milk and q
cup sugar and mix we'll. Add
bread to mixture and put in a
baking pan. Sprinkle with nut
meg and bake in medium oven
about Is minutes.
+ X +
POINTS OF INTEREST?
From H. H. H., Washington
I expect to be driving to Florida
around the first of July. would
greatly appreciate any suggestions
from RICH readers who are
familiar with the territory be-
tween Washington and Miami
concerning vraious points of in
terest available at that time. BY
points of interest" I don't mean
mere scenery, but rather things
more out of the ordinary run
say cotton mills, unusual gardens,
tobacco factories or some off-the-
beaten-track attraction that is
different"
X X X
RAISIN SAUCE;
HINT.
From Mrs. J. A. p, Wnshinqton)
A delicious raisin sauce: Blend
4 cup brown sugar, teaspoons
dry mustard, 2 tablespoons flour.
Stir in l cup pineapple juice, /
tablespoon whole cloves. y cup
Stir and cook slowly un-
til thickened. Serve hot with
cooked tasty meat or ham.
When peeling onion hold slice
of bread between teeth and you'll
never tear.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Boiling Air Force Base was the
scene of the June 9 marriage of
Miss Laura Mead Morris, daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Joseph At
ticus Morris, to Mr.. Gordon Leo
nard Jones. Mr.. Jones is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard George
Jones of Arlington. The Rev.
James Clement Kearney per-
formed the ceremony, after which
a reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
Following a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, the couple will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

The Fort Meade Chapel was the
scene Of the June z marriage OF
Miss Judith Lee Martin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Martin
jr., OF Laurel. Md. to MIR. Vincent
John Bosak. Mr.. Bosak is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John BoSak OF
Olyphant, Pa. Father T. M
Andrysiak performed the cere-
mony. after which a reception was
held at the brides home.
After New England and Ca
madam motor trip, the couple will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Miss Betty Louise Harlow
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lester Harlow, became the bride
on June of 1t. John Raymond
Espey. 1t. Espey is the son oil
Mrs. Susan B. Kerlin. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
Harry L. Bell in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, with
the reception also being held al
the church.
After a wedding trip to Lake
George in New York State, the
couples home will be at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Miss Lucy Virginia Wilson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hart Wilson of Wichita Falls
Tex, formerly of Washington, was
married on June 10 to Mr.. Robert
Edgar Hulver. He Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
Hulver Of Atlanta, Ga. The eve
ming ceremony took place in the
garden of the Wilson home in
Wichita Falls.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will reside
in Biloxi, Miss.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
SOIL CONSERVATION
 BOARD MULES FARM
 DEV OPMENT LOANS

Clarence Hoffman, chairman of the Alaska Soil Conservation Board reports that the board and advisory committee met in Fair banks on July 31 and August 1 to discuss their program and fin ances.
 He says that the board stayed we'll within it's budget for this bi- ennium and has a conservative budget proposed for the next bi- ennium. One item in the budget which should be of special in- terest to farmers around Palmer and Wasilla is spraying unit for weed and insect control. If this item can be obtained, it will be made available to Soil Conserva- ton District members.
 Long-term, low-interest, farm development loans was an impor- tant subject on the agenda and, according to MT. Hoffman, the board and advisory committee favor territorial legislation which would provide such loans. They also favor federal provision of additional funds for land clear ing. The board is informed that federal officials from Washington will be visiting the Territory this month to check on the land clear ing financing problem.
 Hoffman says that the board resolved to support the vocation al education program which is be- ing investigated by Palmer School Board.
 Attending the meeting from Palmer with Hoffman were Howard Estelle and Vic Falk, Jr. of the Palmer Soil Conservation Sub-district, Lynn Wright of the Wasilla sub-district, Emmett Ell ington, secretary of the board and Chas. w. Wilson, Territorial Con- servationist of the Soil Conserva- tion Service. INC. Anderson, area supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration from Anch- orage; Clyde Sherman, Territor- ial Commissioner of Agriculture of Fairbanks, and Lynn Hollist, associate Extension director of Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
EIkS and Youth Club They Sponsor Look Forward to New Lodue

At their regular meeting next Wednesday local Elks will dis cuSS plans for their new Elks Lodge.
 Plans have been drawn up by James Scott and selection of site for the new building is in pro- gress. If everything goes accord ing to schedule, members hope that the basement will be started this fall.
 The present Lodge quarters on the Fair Ground, leased from the Fair Association, has been the scene of wholesome youthful ac- tlvlty every Tuesday evening all summer. Under Elk sponsorship, the Teen-Age Roundup was or ganized late in the school year. Entirely through their own plan ming and financing, club members from the Palmer and Wasilla areas have had their weekly ses- sions of planned fun and good grub" Most of the meetings have been held at the Lodge, offered by the Elks each Tuesday even ing. Members of the Elks' youth committee have been in faithful attendance, merely in supervi- sory capacity. Last week club members had swim party meet ing at Barry's Lake. luke box dancing is the most popular activ ity for the indoor sessions. Ob- servers say that the Charleston, dance craze of the late 192Os, has become popular revival at Teen Age Roundup parties. Jeannie McMahon and Gary Verral have developed the most finished in- depreciation of this old favorite.
 The Elks' youth project has done much to fill the gap in plan ned youth recreation in the Val ley. In offering only meeting place facilities and guidance if requested, Elks feel that they are fostering a healthy organization in which the youngsters themsel-
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

to the present hosptal. Five loans were made during the 1852 fiscal year by the Rural Identification Administration totalling $8,508,. 900 to serve members of the Mat anuska Electric Association ($1,- 940,00O, the Chugach Electric As sociation, Inc. ($3 million, the Kodiak Electric Association ($350,0O0), the Golden Valley Electric Association, Inc. ($2,815,- 0OO), and Metlakatla ($1,3O3, ,OOO).
 Five different companies were granted a total of $368,149 for mineral exploration in Alaska for tin, cobalt, tungsten and copper
 New ANS Hospital
 A contract was awarded for the construction of the Alaska Native Service hospital at Bethel to replace the former facility de- stroyed by fire. Last year Con- gress appropriated $31a million for construction and equipment of a new hospital.
 Delegate Bartlett was active in a number of other matters which resulted in removal of the threat to deny the cost-of-living allow ance to federal employees hired within Alaska to work in the Territory, open hearings schedul- ed on the contemplated withdraw al of some 86,000 acre of land in Susitna Flats for an Army artill- cry range, incentives to increased coal production through a coord- mated federal program, declara- tion of Wrangell as a disaster area by the President to enable granting of liberalized reconstruc- ton loans from the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, lifting of certain restrictions so far as Alaska was concerned on the al- lotment of aviation gasoline dur ing the strike emergency and inn proved Coat Guard regulations in southeastern Alaska following congressional hearings held last fall in the Territory.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
C. B. HAMILTON

Word has been received in the Valley of the death of MT. C. B. Hamilton, 92, father of Mrs. Yer non Fridley, former Palmer resi- dent.
 MT. Hamilton passed away July IT at Santa Cruz, California and funeral services were held in
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

yes assume responsibility for their own activities.
 Provision for continued spon- soring of these youth recreation opportunities provides additional impetus to planning for the new ElkS Lodge.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
Valley Frontiersman
FOOD SALE

Ladies of the Church of Lat ter Day Saints will hold a food sale at Koslosky's Saturday, August g, beginning at 1 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07

Portland, Oregon. He had visited the Fridley family in Palmer four years ago and made many friends in the Valley at that time.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-07
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
1852 LEGISLATION ROUNDUP
By MARY LEE COUNCIL
Secretary 10 E.. L. (Bc

L. tBob) Bartlett. Alaskas Delegate to Congress
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
dSwMNA
MSdshxl.
E%&47LalI1!!: il:

Well ladies' certainly big surprise about two weeks ago
Let tell about that the weather has taken on dell
mite fall shop for that winter coat OF
this is when the So OF you nave
chosen camel hair this could hardly believe When saw
this trend began dlv into the situation closely to hnd
the reason why. And this discovery
wider partly responsible for this but one i'm
porant points out that the created by novelty
which satisfactory fabric Though of probao
the first me fabric characteristics almost
Now that able to these at comparatively low
prices there strong preference for coatings
Camel hair fabric long polo
which still registers first the selling list by retailers has
taken meanings fabric fitted drey styles The
biggest that camel hair resembles cashmere and other
soft handle luxury fabrics but selling anywhere from $40
to $40 cheaper than expensive cashmeres.
While in York, many
quick camel drey sihouet
action to these, / am told has been most favorable
In addition to the polo fitted
button camel hair selling extremely we'll Another
Der is the Peter-Pan collar camel hair
nude running with the camel shade
Everyone with whom I've talked selling
continues steadily camel hair coats there will
more sold before winter actually sets in.
The best part of the camel hair
season for every all
INTO this new picture do might pleasantly spris
ed as was.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
casual clothes.

Yes with the maternity shop
you might as well do it beautifully.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
ColIegians Club In
Initial Meeting

The Collegian Club, local So
cial group, began its nineteenth
season with meeting at the pa
latial residence of L. Leo jenkins,
past president. Neal Adams, en-
ergetic president of the Browns
vile Improvement Association
and Brownsville business man
was introduced by DR.. Clarence
Hogan. Mr.. Adams spoke on tech
niqueS of group cooperation as
they apply to civic Improvement
efforts. The host welcomed Cap
tain James Hogan back on be-
half of the group. Cap
tain Hogan has just returned from
a Korean tour of duty as mem
ber of the Medical Corps. The
club listened to Hogan tell OF
some of his various experiences in
China. Japan and Korea.
The Collegians Club was or
ganized in 1888 by Clarence Ho-
gan, Frederick johnson, Donald
Evans and Kenneth Johnson. Its
limited membership is composed
of local business and professional
men. Current officers are: DR..
Clarence Hogan, president; Chas.
Wyche, vice president; DR.. George
Styles, secretary; Sumner Hutche-
son, Jr., treasurer; Roderick Sill
va, business manager and Charles
johnson, chaplain.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

mothers have radiance and glow
The hair becomes softer and glossy
the whole face seems to take on an
Vltamlns
is only natural that sucn otn
radiance with well selected
perhaps radiant face natures way OF
maternity clothes the market now go
camougng that condition OFTEN the wooeru
time from the closest and most oern
ing friends
perhaps important to the woman who plans
the designing wearing OF
when the emphasis the problem
the theory having
S normal wonderful experience
months going to know it anyway,
hiding that fact
rather look during that period as is possible
the suits is the sameth little box jacket with straight
waisne the time permits the skirt
silhouette clothes details
widely generally exquisite
calling
a well detracting from the figure.
individual
this scupured neene introduced Paris coats and
cepted This
released into soft fune around the face and apeke
Shouderne This Softening
ern afterve Then there beautiful oungng
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Alaska Steam Gets
OK to Sail ALI Ships

Al Shyman, chairman Of the
Lifeline Committee, today
sent the following wire to Larry
Calvin, president Of the North
western Alaska Chamber of Com
.."At noon today Make Weis-
barth advised tn a t Alaska
Steamship line could sail all
vessels now in Seattle port as
relief ships, leaving sailing
time up to Alaska Steamship
CO. Both freighter and passen-
ger ships already scheduled to
leave Dec. 10 covering both
Southeastern and Southwestern
Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
7 Men Shot Down
In Battle With
One Cunnan

NEW YORK, (P-Seven men
were shot down Wednesday as a
staggering Cleveland gunman
fought furious running gun bat
tie with police through the Times
Square area.
The Negro gunman, Clarence
o. Sims, finally spun to the pave
ment, badly wounded by coolly
firing patrolman, just as he was
about to make his getaway. Three
policemen were seriously wound
ed. Three passers-by frantically
hunting cover in the hail of bull
lets, were nicked.
Police said Sims has triggered
dozens of holdups in the New
York area during the past year.
Cleveland police want him on an
armed robbery charge. He told
police here he heads the "shot-
gun gang" there.
One Of his pals was arrested in
the melee that made Eighth Az
enue as dangerous for while as
a rampaging frontier town on a
Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Contractors Asked to Bid
On $24O Million Worth
Of Alaska Construction

SAN FRANCISCO, (R-West
Coast construction contractors
have been. asked to make rush
bids on Alaska military contracts
worth 240 million dollars.
Col. L. H. Foote, head of the
Corps of Engineers in Alaska
district, said all bids would have
to be completed by April. This
limit was set to conform with
Alaska's weather, which permits
outside work only during the
months between April and Octo-
Der.
The projects offered involve all
types Of construction, including
air bases, roads, docks, power
plants, office buildings, housing,
and everything else that goes
with military bases.