davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dratha

Is. iSSa. NEisoN % M3RpoeK a poSFsdoY' q isss asS
Pqncsn Dur sarsS St; nef dsyOsed husband Of the
xssd an 81 two % n n.eess Mrs IssDale IS Il sur
Scott and Sarah r. Lipscomb: one neph-
sw. Joseph Lipscomb; foster son, Aaron
friends. After 5 pm, Monday, May 10:
Home. 300 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
@ a. M Zion q chSreS ao0n 1nter atem
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
i? 1864 pAviD N. 89RPH9 " sas9fdss; iorme4iy Miy
e s9as sad s Ellen MysSny son Sa the
MIS- VII s, H.; Julia e and Frank A.
Home: 3eo5 i4th st. NV. & on on tuesday, i =,
May. 20, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at
st. Anthony's Church at 8 am Relatives
s1;1st Snd fr1snds lend invited. Interment Mount
MURRAY, HELEN J.. Suddenly on Sun
S7o1 M,PRsy Piasy Pssnsh Ssnssa Td d.. nv
Raymond B.: T.: George F. and James
WsdnssdIs THnsrsl Home; 25a Carroll st. NV on
auism mass at the Church Of Nativity
at 10 am. Interment Arlington National
SSemaietery; Please omit flowers, The
neral home Monday, May 10, at 1:3O
p.m for the recitation Of the rosary. 20
MURRAY. MRS. HELEN J. The members
- OF Court Forest Glen No, 96l,
I$3s Catholic Daushters of Amer
$1.6S lea. are requested to assemble
xSXSH at pm. on Tuesday, May 90,
V~ 1862. at Takoma Funeral Home
~ 254 Carroll st. NV. Takoma
Park, Nd. to recite the rosary
Tor the repose Of the soul Of HELEN
u,
MARION c. TYLER, Grand Regent.
LOUISE VOSMEK, Financial Secretary,
Evening star., 1952-05-19

May 1S, 1862, at Emergency Hospital,
REV. GEORGE G. CHIERA Of TIA
Hobart st. NV, beloved husband Of
Melville Weeks, jr.. Mrs. Donald c.
Laverdure and George H. Chiera. Also
survived by six sisters and four brothers.
Funeral Home, 29O1 I4th st. NV. Serv-
ices from st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
1722 Church st. NV, on Tuesday, May
90, at pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1952-05-19

EDELEN, GUY. A special communication
n OF Osiris Lodge No. 20.
IN F. A. A. NJ. is hereby called
~ for Wednesday, May 81.
~N 1852, at 9:45 am. at the
MN Masonic Temple, 18th st,
W. and N. Y. ave. NV, for the
" purpose Of conducting Ma.
sonic burial services for our late Brother
ENLoE C. POTTER. W. M.
RAYMOND e. GABLE, Secretary. 20
Evening star., 1952-05-19

ONI NM JOANNA GEh IRUDE. On Sat-
Fla. JOANNA GEkTRupE fSHsi SRYAN. sfsksSn's The
beloved wife of the late William p.
Bryan and mother Of William L. and
John !: Bryan and Mrs. Mary B. Deane
Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. BIT Pa. ave. s.e., on Tuesday,
May 90, at $50 am. Requiem mass
At Holy Comforter Church at 8 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-09-12

years. Find an occasion to make
some joking reference to your age
and pass it off as If you realize
that he knew about it all the time.
That will at least clear the atmoS-
phere between you on one score.
Then stop worrying over q trifie.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
engaged to be married in the
near future, and our problem is
my fiance's mother. She is in her
early 40's, still working, but wants
to live with us. She also has a
married daughter and feel, if
she must live with one of her
children. it should be the daugh-
ter-at least until we are settled.
A. P.
ANSWER: Your future mother
in-law is certainly too young to
give UP her own home and move
in with q married child. This
doubling up is seldom satisfactory.
A woman in her 40's, earning her
own living, should keep her inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
DrobIonoc Todcn< Mother Of Two Must Choose
'OO''o O~/ One Child to Toke on TriD

rary one, can be perfect. My Sug-
gestion would be for you to take
the 2-year-old. The older child
is still too young to have any ap-
probation of the trip and Is the
easier one to leave to others care.
Have q nice visit!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: When
was young. and before was mar
ried. I looked younger than I was.
At Is met a boy of 20 and told
him that I was only 20. I kept
my secret all through the years
but after seventeen years of mar
riage, I am sure my husband
realizes that I am older than he.
He is very cool to me lately.
j. D. c.
ANSWER: This was a very silly
deception in the first place. and
trying to maintain it for seven
teen years has been a childish
stunt. OF course your husband
probably knows your true age by
now, and his coolness is caused
by your deceit rather than your
Evening star., 1952-09-12
PLAYING AT MEALS.
mrs. r. B. c., RiUerdale


To Mrs. j. s. S.. who is still
having trouble with the young
children playing at meals. If
you will try a little experiment
perhaps you will find out why
they play instead of eat at the
table. Everytime they ask for
such things as bread. milk and
fruit while the meal is being
prepared, you have some Of the
same.
The sweetness Of the bread,
milk and fruit might take the
edge OF their appetite for meat
and vegetables. ! would have
the main dish ready for them
early or not let them have any,
thing until the entire meal was
ready. With five children, the
first is the easier course for
me.
Many thanks to the reader
who contributed the tip to re-
move fresh paint with grease.
Lard works fine and is safer
than turpentine to remove paint
from children's skin.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS N1SSEN: Can you
help me in this matter? I simply
cannot seem to make the decision
alone. I am planning to visit my
parents in South America for six
months. That is where I come
from, but I am married to an
American and have two daugh-
ters, 2 and 4. would like to take
both children with me, but for
financial reasons and because my
husband does not want to stay
alone, I can only take one. The
question iS-which? The 4-year-
old can attend nursery school and
is better able to take care of her
self, but I think she would ap-
preciate the trip more. The
younger one I feel needs my at
tention and care. MRS. M. o.
ANSWER:You pose a most diff
fcult problem for a stranger to
solve for you. OF course, neither
possible solution is altogether per-
feet since no problem involving a
family separation, even a tempo
Evening star., 1952-09-12
=Reoders' Clearing House .ta9 f1'etsS s:;~z.
SUGAR PIE.

mrs. A. J. S., Washington
Old-fashioned sugar cream
pie: Two tablespoons flour and
"a cup sugar, not level but
heaped. Mix in bowl, add milk
and dissolve. Put in unbaked
crust. Dot with butter and nut
meg or cinnamon. Start it in q
hot oven so it will cook up
quickly. I stir mine after it
starts to cook up because the
milk will come to the top. As
you know, each one is a chance.
Good luck!
Brown sugar custard pie:
Three eggs. pound dark brown
sugar, tablespoon cornstarch.
Y cup milk. u pound butter
(melted) and teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg and add sugar. Dis
solve cornstarch in milk and add
to sugar mixture. Beat butter
into above mixture well. Add
vanilla. Pour into uncooked pie
shell and bake about IS minutes
in moderate oven or until firm
in center.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
COOPERATIVE SCHOOLS.
MRS. J. D., Washington

mrs. J. D., washington
Southeast mothers of pre-
school youngsters will be glad
to know that the Fairfax Co
operative Nursery School is re-
opening for its fall term on
September Is. A limited number
of openings are now available.
The school is located in the
community house of the Lily
Ponds housing development.
$500 Quarles street, just of
Kenilworth avenue NE. Chill
dren from 212 to 5 are accept
ed. School hours are 8 am. to
IL noon, Monday through Fri
day. For further information
please call Mrs. Ogus. Ludlow
1-4538.
darlington County Recreation
Department.
A Friday morning kindergar-
ten for preschool children be-
tween 4 and 6 years of age will
be offered by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton, beginning September 10.
The class will meet from 8 am.
to IL noon at the main center,
4811 North Third street, for Is
weeks, with Mrs. Libby Deaver
as instructor.
mrs. J. NJ. p, East RiUerdGle)
The Child Center at Temple
ton Manor in East Riverdale still
has several openings for classes
beginning Monday, September
Is. The nursery meets in the
mornings and the kindergarten
in the afternoons. Call Mrs.
Peterson, Union 1886, for appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
NIGHT-BLooMING CERIEs?

and remaining at school that
morning to assist the profess
Sional staff.
Those interested may phone
Mrs. Warren Baum, Logan
5-3675. School opens Septem-
ber IS.
MRS. J. E. NJ, Alexandria
Would some one please ad-
wise if there is a cooperative
kindergarten school accepting
4-year-olds in the vicinity Of
Presidential Gardens or Arlan-
dria, in Alexandria, Va?
Evening star., 1952-09-12

TO RAISE MONEY?
s II. G.. Washinqto,

miss II. G., Washington
Although I am only 16 and
neither a housewife or mother.
the first page I turn to is, the
Readers Clearing House. I have
tried several of the suggestions
and they always work. I would
like to give a suggestion to Miss
J. L., Hyattsville, concerning
Embarrassing for a women's club.
We (my mother and y have
had two very successful bazaars
in our home. Members Of the
club brought in white elephants
-jewelry, books. etc, We set up
booths with clever signs in our
recreation room. When each
guest arrived. they paid q small
fee for refreshments, which gen.
orally include tea. coffee. punch.
cookies and cakes. We also had
a friend who volunteered to be
a fortune teller.
Toward the end of the evening
we raffled off several items.
The bazaar was loads of fun for
all and we also made q big
profit. One more suggestion as
to invitations. Ask a member
who is clever In making up
poems to make a short jingle
about the bazaar. Draw small
objects related to a bazaar
around the poem. Have it
mimeographed and distribute
several copies to each member
to send to friends. You'll be.
surprised at the number Of
guests.
NIGHT-BLOOMING CERIES?
mrs. H. G. S., Washington
Does any one know the story
Of the blooming ceries, in
connection with the Christ
Child? would appreciate hear
ing from any one who could
rive me- anv information. =
Evening star., 1952-09-12
"A. r. r. Silper Spring.

The Montgomery Cooperative
Nursery School. 1901 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, has
openings for several girls in
both the 3 and 4 year old age
groups living in the Wheaton
area. For details and further
information call Mrs. Dorothy
Harwood, Lockwood 5-3525, or
Mrs. Priscilla Freeman, Juniper
8-4O24.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

MRS. D. j., SilUer Spring.
Silver Spring Nursery School.
Greenock Road and Lanark
way will accept a limited num-
Der Of applications for children
in the 3-year-old group.
This is a cooperative school
with mothers providing trans
portation one morning a week
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Neat loaf mixtures bake
more qq,'e.klys,mq!fEin pans
| Ishaped IN individual rolls
SUGGESTIONS WANTED2


mrs. M. Z. M. Washington
Can some kind reader please
tell me how to get rid of silver
fish in a house?
My husband left a cigarette
on our new washing machine,
making a brown spot. Can some
one tell me how to remove this
spot?
Would also appreciate any
suggestions for attaching rubber
stair treds to stairs without using
large tacks.
\ \ + \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Our thanks to the jollotuing,
sDKsose Information and requests
Uere similar to those already
received and G,paitino publica-
tion::
WashingtOn-Mrs. L. G. r.,
Mrs. w. L. <, Mrs. J. A. s., Miss
A. M. H., Mrs. M. d., Mrs. r.
M. D.. Mrs. B. J. o., e. C. w.,
Mrs. c. r. A.. Mrs. L. A. T., Mrs.
M. ]. G..
Alexandria-Mrs. A. L. T. Ar
lington-Mrs. I. H. L.. Miss M.
p. Bethesda-Mrs. A. J. p.
Dickers0n-Mrs. A. M. r. Falls
Church-Mrs. r. B. s. laurel
Mrs. RIG. Rockville-Mrs. r.
G. Vienna-A. F. H.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Third Set Of Teeth

CENTERvILLE. Iowa (R.-
Five-year-old Charles McCollum
is tired of growing new teeth. He
is now getting his third set. The
first set came out before he got
a second set and he started to lose
the second set before the new ones
appeared.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Assoeiosed Press

bf me ASSoeioIeo FTeSS
A suggestion that Congress seek
by law to limit the editorial space
a newspaper may devote to q
political candidate today was en-
phatically opposed by members o1
Ia congressional committee.
The suggestion was made by
Representative Clare E. Hoffman
Republican, of Michigan to a spe-
cial House committee studying
Federal election laws with view
to recommending changes to the
new Congress. Mr.. Hoffman will
head the important House Gov
|ernment Operations Committee
starting next year.
Called Unconstitutional.
"It's just unconstitutional,
said Chairman Boggs, Democrat
of Louisiana of the special group
when asked what he thought about
Mr.. Hoffman's proposal.
Impractical" commented Rep
|resentative Heating Of New York
top Republican on the committee
TITS unavoidable and unconsti.
tutional," was the reaction ol
Representative Karsten, Demo
crat. Of Missouri.
"You can't do anything about
it If a paper wants to favor one
candidate editorially," said Rep.
|resentative McCulloch, Repub.
lican. of Ohio. 1.-THE Constitution
guarantees the freedom Of the
press to print what 1t wants."
The fifth committee member
Representative Rooney, Demo.
crat, Of New York, was not present
when Mr.. Hoffman made the sug.
gestion.
why shouldn't there be some
limit on the editorial space "a
newspaper may give to a candi-
date)?" Mr.. Hoffman asked, cit
ing the present law limiting
financial aid to a candidate.
Mr.. Hoffman admitted there
might be some complications in.
volved and later told a reporter
he knew he had "put his foot
in it" by making such a sug-
gestion. but still contended he
thought it a good idea.
Hoffman Defends Views.
He said If individuals are re.
stricted as to the amount of money
they may contribute to a cam.
paign. a newspaper should b.
limited to the space it gives can.
didates because, he said,. "somt
of these editorials are nothing
more than ads. anyhow"
He argued. too. that his sug.
geStion did not run counter te
the constitutional guarantee of 9
free press: You're limiting q
mans freedom Of speech when you
limit his purely financial contri-
buttons. aren't you? The same
principles involved"
Editor John Knight Of the De-
troit Free Press disagreed: "As
usual, Representative Hoffman il
talking through his hat" he said
|"He should re-read the Constitu-
Ition."
Mr.. Hoffman testified after
Arthur Sunmerfield, chairman o1
the Republican National Commit.
tee and President-elect Eisen.
hower's choice as Postmaster Gen.
eral. cautioned against hasty
changes In the Law.
While changes probably vel
may be made, Mr.. Summerfiele
said, they shouldn't be PROPOSED
until all the facts and figures from
the 1852 campaign are available
Final financial reports on thi.
campaign aren't due until Jan
Iuary /.
Mr.. Summerfield said he woulc
hesitate a long time" before
Recommending shortening of tn,
campaign period, as some hav,
suggested.
SummerfieId Asks Limit.
"Some limitation is desirable
on campaign spending. he said
adding that the present ceiling o.
So million that any political com.
mittee may spend hasn't beer
changed since 1910. although thu
Evening star., 1952-12-03
How Watch Ticks

NEW YORK.-The tick Of a
watch is the result Of the escape
wheel striking a ruby jewel five
times a second. transmitting a
pulse Of energy to the balance
wheel. The teeth Of the escape
wheel strike the jewel more than
$50 million times year.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
All Soints Buzuur Today

The annual Christmas bazaar
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
is being held today at the church
on Chevy Chase Circle. Turkey
dinner will be served at $50 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Proposed Curb on Editorials
For Candidates Is Criticized

cost electioneering has risen
sharply.
Today the committee scheduled
these witnesses:
Walter Williams, chairman of
the Citizens for Eisenhower
organization.
Ralph w. Hardy. director of
Government relations for the
National Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters.
James L. McDevitt, director of
Labor's League for Political Edu-
cation. AFL.
DR.. James K. Pollock Of the
University of Michigan Political
Science Department.
Editors President Calls
Proposal Fantastic
ATLANTA, Dec. 3 .(P). The
proposal of Representative Hoff-
man. Republican of Michigan, for
Icurbing the amount of editorial
space a newspaper may use in
backing a political candidate was
called fantastic today by Wright
Bryan, president of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
MIR. Bryan. editor of the Atlanta
journal, made the following COM
ment:
Representative Hoffman ap-
iparently is unfamiliar with the
first Amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. II
says: Congress shall make nc
law (. abridging the freedom OF
speech or Of the press Nothing
could be in more direct conflict
with that basic section of our
American Bill of Rights than is
Representative Hoffman's fantas-
tic proposal"
Evening star., 1952-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
'ChOkED .,:=... :'.: GAS?

THANK hEAvENSl Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When It strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-actine
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
WAA m cT7n-ovv7cF GYM OPEN HOURS
 DURING WEEK END

.At Il maeIus "wednesday nigh n lHe school gym. the Nrauseu Athletic Association made arrange ments for Keeping the gymnasium open during the coming week end for youth and adult activities. Ned Zensers spokesman for the organiz- ation, said the schedule calls for Ine sym to be open from 6:30 to 5 o'clock tonight for children of the sixth grade and under: Satur- day from 1:3O to f D. m. for the seventh and eighth grades; Satur- day evening, to 9:30 for girls and sunday from 1 to D D. m. for adult members.
 An excellent turnout of 28 was on hand last evening, zenger said, in announcing the next meeting for 7:30 next Thursday evening in the gym at which time officers will be elected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
TWO INITIATED AT EASTERN STAR MEETING

Mrs. R. W. McKibben and Mrs. Don House were initiated at the meeting of the Order of Eastern Star last night Conducting the rit- ual were Worthy Matron Lahore Campbell Worthy Patron Leonard Campbell, assisted by Conductress Miriam Sumption, Assistant Con- ductress Dorothy Wheeler q Chaplain Helen Angerman.
 Feature of the evening was the presentation to Worthy Patron Leonard Campbell of a beautiful set of Masonic-inscribed cuff links for his excellent work of the past year.
 Refreshments followed the meet ing with the Worthy Matron and Conductresses as hostesses. Next meeting will be April at which [ time initiation will be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
AW MILL DISPUTE APPEARS ON WAY 70 SETTLEMENT

Settlement of the labor differ auaes which have temporarily halt ed activities at the local sawmiu appeared in the affing today as plant Manager Thomas Ogowa pre- pared 10 leave for Seattle to take up with his board a proposal made by the local union of Carpenters and Joiners. He was optimistic that an agreement would be reached.
 Dispute began oyer whether the plant was construction project or an operating sawmu when it started cutting lumber two weeks ago. Prior 10 that il had been rated a construction project and wages were paid in accordance with that scale. Ogowa said the union had now agreed to the Eeechfkan Las# pay as an operating sawmilI and that he was taking the entire pra- posal to place before his boaad this week end in Seattle
 The plant is operated as Wean- geII Mill, Inc..~and is headed bv r C. Takahashi. Seattle importer and exporter. Work has been going on during the winter putting the plant in shape for operation an'# first logs Were cut two weeks oe9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
"FEEBIES" STILL ROOFING FOR HOME TEAM

The Feebies' still ro9tin for Wrangel High hool basket ball team.
 They are Mr. and Mrs. Ceo-c6 Fabrfeius and their daIghter Ms Georgiana, a former Wrangen fam fly now living in Tempe Arizona
 For many years Fabricius wae Superintendent of Schools here and coached basketball teams. That his thoughts are still for WIS is shown in a wire he sent March 10 to the WIS Wolves in care of Tom MaXand, team manager. The wire says:
 All very happy over your vict- ory. Will be wishing you the best of luck in the final play off. Will be with you in spirit if not in per son. The Feebies."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
1852 FWS REGISTRATION PLATES NOW AVAILABLE

Fishermen are notified that the new 1952 Fish and Wudlife Service registration plates are now avail able and can be obtained either at the FWs office or the office of the .. s. Commissioner in the Federal building.
 The FWS reminded that all commercial fishermen. except hall but fishermen. must register and display fhe F7XS plate prior to en- gazing in fishing Fish buyers are reminded that the FWs registra- tion number must be included with other data on the fish tickets is- saed for each purchase of fish. The new plates are orange and black in color and are mounted on white background They are made from an impregnated cardboard material and are highly weather resistant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST PASTORS IN WRANGELL

On an itinerary that will take them over a large part of the Alas kan Mission field Pastors B. NJ Preston, head of the Sabbath School department for the North Pacific Union Conference of Sey- enth Day Adventists, with head quarters in Portland. Ore. and 4. L. Zumwalt, president of the Alas ka Mission with offices in Juneau, arrived in Wrangen Wednesday noon to spend several days with the church here, and with the group located on Vank Island.
 An interesting feature of the meeting held in the church We'd nesday evening was the showing of a sound picture depicting an act ual television program which was broadcast from the American Broadcasting Company's television center in New York, as a produe- tion of the Seventh Day Adyentists' Faith for Today" program. This is probably as near as television will come to Alaska in a great while.
 The visiting pastors are plan ming with the church members here to meet for union services with the Vank Island group over the week end.
 Following their visit here Pas tors Preston and Zumwalt will go to Juneau and points north to con- duct similar meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska. up to and including 2 P. NJ. April 22, 1852 for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately PIP acres on Elena Bay, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 5,S1O M feet B.M. more or less of Sitka Spruce, Western hem lock and Red cedar sawtimhe,, and 2000 linear feet, more of less of piling. No bid of less than sH.90 per NJ feet B.M. plus S9.30 fo: stand improvement for spruce saw timber, 02e per linear foot for pill ing up to and including 95 feet in length and .03e per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 fe' in length will be considered. 5000 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price. re- funded or retained in part as liqui- dated damages, according to the conditions of sale Primary manu- facture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester. The right is re. served to reject any or all bids re- ceived Successful bidder will be required to post a 5000 perform ance bond. Bidder will be required
 to make a showing that he has equipment and financial qualifica
 tions to log this area. Before bids are submitted, full information
 concerning the timber, the condi tions of sale, and the submission of
 bids should be obtained from tho
 Division Supervisor, Petersburg Alaska.
 March 21, 1852
 April II, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
WELLER IN TOWN

On field trip to stations in tho Southeast. Chris Wyller, assistant division engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, was in Wrangell last night and today until continuing on to Petersburg. He stopped off on his way from Ketchikan.
 He reported new bids will be called for around the middle of Ap- Til for extension of the Wrangell highway to Pats Creek. Earlier bids had been rejected as too high. Construction will be under way this summer, it is hoped.