davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
nsmnMnnnzn.11D
SUGGESTIONS.
mrs. w. A. A.. Silver Spring.

mrs. w. A. A.. Siluer Spring.
Mrs. G. F., Silver Spring: The
puzzle about which you inquired
is a furniture puzzle. You might
obtain information on this con-
structive puzzle by writing to
B. Shackman & Co., Thirty
fourth street and Madison ave-
nue.. New York, N. Y. Mine.
which I obtained from them, is
size 2x2x4 inches.
A few weeks ago some one
asked about the cake for straw
berry shortcake. Well, I come
from New England and we never
use anything but baking powder
biscuits. Never sponge cake. Cut
the biscuit in half. load on
strawberries, put on the top Of
the biscuit more strawberries,
then whipped cream. De-lish!
That is the real, real Down
East Sh0rCcake.
Some one also mentioned
having bad luck with ivy in the
kitchen. The reason is heat. I
put a nice healthy ivy plant on
my wall a few feet above my
pop-up toaster. The heat rising
from the toaster killed the
leaves. Heat from any appliance
will damage the plant.
Save the cans that frozen
orange Juice, lemonade, ETC.,
come in if you have a can OPEN
er that takes the top of nice
and smooth. They are wonderful
and safe to give the children
drinks in.
Here is a very tasty dish j.
Swiss steak a Ia tomato. Brown
an onion (sliced) in a table
spoon Of fat or butter. then
brown your piece of round
steak, well pounded with -four,
salt and pepper Qeaving the
onions in the PAM Add one
can Of tomatoes and cover. Let
it simmer for two hours. Won
derful.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
=Reoders' C|eorinq House
CLOTHING IN FLORIDA.


MRS. r. G., DGvidSonpille)
Mrs. p. M. B., Washington:
We live in Hollywood, Fla. for
five ore six months in each year
so perhaps our experience re-
garding clothing to take with
you in late October will help.
You will need a lightweight
suit in st. Augustine as it is
much, much cooler than South.
ern and Western Florida.
Miami is hot and you'll find
summer clothes worn-a few
dark sheers and your cottons. BY
all means take a sweater dight-
weight) and a light topper Of
some kind-preferably a short
one-a white or pastel felt hat.
You will find the clothing very
colorful and most of the ladies
wear hats only on special oc-
casions and to church. I find
the northcool suits ideal for
travelling about Florida. Denim
sunbacks are nice for morning
errands, beach wear or sight
seeing-get the kind with a
matching jacket and you can use
them on your boat trips.
BY all means take a sight
seeing boat trip in Miami with
your family as you get to see
all Of the gorgeous homes on the
many isles-millionaires row,
etc. If you are taking children.
use SeerSuckers, denimS and
plenty of shorts and tee shirts.
Skirts and blouses for the girls
will suffice for travelingLjust
add sweaters when needed.
Be sure your shoes are casual
one pair pumps is enough for
dress-up affairs, unless you are
to remain in a hotel for several
weeks.
My husband uses sport shirts
(both short and long sleeves)
and lightweight pants, tropical
jackets and summer suits in
light gray and tan and blue.
Most Of the men use the canvas
sport shoes in the morning and
they are nice for fishing trips,
too. Add a plastic raincoat or
two as it is sometimes showery
in October.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
MALT SIRUP?
MUSTY ODOR?

DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR?
mrs. H. E. T., HyGttSville)
Some time ago Mrs. M. w. w.,
Arlington, sent in a recipe for
malt beer. We finally found q
crock but cannot find any place
to get the malt sirup. All we can
find is malt soup for babies. Does
any one know where this might
be obtained?
Our mattress and box springs
smell musty In this weather. What
can be done to eliminate this. It
lis a regular box spring and inner
spring mattress.
Has any one tried turning their
refrigerator on defrost each day
for 3 or 4 hours? I wondered if
that wouldn't work as well as these
automatic defrosters. I've had a
lot of trouble with things molding
in a short time in my refrigerator.
Is it the refrigerator or me?
Sometimes I haven't defrosted as
soon as should have.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

The following in handy primer
form is q glossary Of today's furs,
their types, capabilities, and their
right names and sources in keep
ing with the new Government fur
labelling act. Watch for other CLOS
saries dealing with short thick
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HOUSE PLANTS.

mrs. A. c. A., Hy1ttsDille)
Mrs. A. M. S., Washington:
My husband experimental with
growing house plants in chemi-
cal solution rather than. soil.
He did this several years ago
and he suggests that you get
1.-THE Complete Guide to SoillesS
Gardening" by DR.. William F..
Gericke, who was the inventor Of
the science Of growing plants
without soil. This book also lists
equipment you will need. Good
luck!
Evening star., 1952-08-24
PAMPHLETS.
Mrs. w. X, Washington

In answer to M. A., WASH
ington, who inquired recently
for pamphlets on closets and
china. I suggest she write to the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington Is, D. c., or to the
Consumer Education Depart
ment. Household Finance Corp,
919 North Michigan avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,. for order lists of
their excellent pamphlets on
these and other household
subjects.
Y X r k
SUGAR PIE?
MRS. N. F. F., Washington
Some time ago I read a recip,
for sugar pie, but am now unabl'
to find it. I would so much lik,
to have one. I believe this sugal
pie was made with brown sugar.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
INFORMATION:
BANANA CAKE;
MINIATURE TREES.

MINIATURE TREES.
MRS S. L.. Washington
Mrs. E. S.. Washington: In
September Profitable Hobbies.
page 81, there is an article on
Mrs. L. Cocroft of Honolulu.
who owns approximately 5000
records.
Banana Cake: Cream " cup
shortening. 1h cups sugar. 2
eggs. Add 2 cups -four and mix
2 teaspoons baking powder, 4
teaspoons sour milk. cup ba-
mana pulp (about 81, " tea
spoon soda, ! teaspoon vanilla.
Bake in oven at $50 degrees for
80 minutes. Cover with 7-min-
ute icing: Two egg whites. l
cup brown sugar, u cup water
and vanilla.
Mrs. j. H. Washington: You
have the right information for
miniature trees. The National
Nursery Gardens, Inglewood,
Calf, have an ad in the Profit
able Hobbies magazine. If you
write to them asking for details,
they will send you literature on
the subject.
SPONGE CAKE.
Mrs. J. E. c., ArIinotonJ
I have not seen q recipe as
yet for the lady who asked for q
sponge-type shortcake. This Is
our favorite from the Betty
Crocker Cook Book called I'm
expensive Sponge Cake" It
makes q 9-inch square cake or
IL muffin cups. (The recipe
may be doubled to. make two
9-inch layers0
Grease and -four pans. II
making muffin cakes use the
paper liners. Two eggs "a to
u cup). l cup sugar. " tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon flavor
ing. tablespoon butter, "a cup
milk. / cup cake -four. ! tea
spoon baking powder.
Beat eggs until very light.
Beat in sugar. salt and flavor
ing. Melt butter in boiling hot
milk and beat into mixture.
Sift together dry ingredients
and beat in very quickly. I'm
mediately pour into prepared
pan. Gill muffin cups rs cup
fulls.) Bake until cake test
done. Cool. Oven temperature
for cake $50 for rs to IS min
utes. Bake cup cakes at 400
for 18 to 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
CHURCHILL?

miss v. R., SilUer Spring.
I am planning to fly to
Canada to spend a week at
Churchill in Manitoba. Not
knowing the climate, I need
advice on type of clothes to take
with me.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
CUCUMBER PICKLES?

CUCUMbEH F1ChLESY
(MrS. M. L. B.. Temple Hills)
I wish to ask if some one has
the old-time recipe for mustard
cucumber pickles (whole), which
are picked down in the mus
tard brine in a deep crock and
which improve with age. seem
to have lost my old recipe for
these pickles, which are easy and
good,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
OUILTINGo

MRS. r. H. M, Washington
I would appreciate informa-
tion as to where I can have a
quilt which I am piecing quilted
by hand. Am very anxious about
having the quilt done.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Richard Trudeau, promoter, an
nounces that invitations have been
sent to the Danish, Norwegian and
Swedish drill teams, and the Ice
landic, Finnish, Norwegian and
Swedish choruses to participate in
the program. Both the Swedish
and Norwegian women's and male
choruses have been invited. Dr.
Ed Palmason, who Is of Icelandic-
Danish extraction will represent
Denmark, vocally.
In addition, congressman and
senator's, the governor and mayor
of Seattle have been invited to at
tend, as well as Lithgow Osborne,
president of the Americans candi-
navian Foundation. Through ar
rangements with the West Coast
director of CARE an attempt is
being made to influence film Off
cials in extending some sort of Co
operation. such as by parucipa-
ton Of any Of the beauty queens"
representing Scandinavian coun-
tries at the Miss Universe Of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

The headline attraction starts
at 1:3O pm. on Sunday with a
grand march. This opening cere-
mOny will be reminiscent of old
style celebration in the homeland
as participants are to be clad in
folk costumes. Amateur musicians
preferably in folk costume -
who are familiar with old-time
Scandinavian music are also in
vited to participate in the march
that will eliminate with the rails
ing of the decorated May Pole,
followed by a long dance. around
it and communal singing of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Swedish anthem, Du gamla, du
fra.
Thereafter, the program will be
formally opened by Alfred Hort,
committee chairman, followed by
Consul Ivar Lundequist, who will
deliver the traditional greetings
10 Midsummer Two choruses. the
Svea Male Chorus, directed by C.
H. Sutherland, and The Swedish
Women's Chorus, led by Carl iced,
are scheduled to appear. The vo-
cal soloist of the day will be a.
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Doses Announce:
Swedish Arts,
Crafts Shop
Open June 3

A major event in the Scandina-
Wan importing business will occur
June IS when Mats and Sir DjOs
will open their new Swedish arts
and crafts shop at 1918 Fifth Ave-,
downtown Seattle. The ambitious
couple has sent out SEQ invita-
tiOns for Q preview scheduled for
Sunday, June 22, from 2 to 10
p. m.
The Doses, who launched their
importing business only two and a
half years ago, will still operate
their atelier al 41O8 University
Way. Tel. ME- 1920 or 09S7, daily
until 8 p. m. The new shop, mark
ing remarkable expansion of
their business, will feature 1.-THE
best Of Modern Sweden for the
discriminative TASTE" including
stainless STEEL ceramics, home
craft, rystal. etc. The telephone
number is Sc. 5455. With their
new establishment, beautifully dec
GRATED in walnut and glass, the
Doses will make an unprecedent-
ed effort to bring the best and
finest assortment of Swedish arts
and crafts to this area, including
a greater assortment of everyday
articles" than hitherto.
Novelty arrangements will in
clnae photograph concerts Of the
finest music and permanent dis
plays of paintings by the best of
Pacific Northwest artists.
At the two shops. the Djoses will
be assisted by three clerks. $500.
The shop at University Way
has been renovated and features a
large assortment of furniture. for
which the Djoses have many ship
ments on order, As well as other
arts and crafts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

The Swedish Womens Chorus, directed by Carl Zeed hown
above) made successful debut
Vasa
First from ef Smith, PERSON. Mrs.
Eva Johnson Mrs. Edith Anderson Miss Edna
Elnor Anderson Mrs Magarea
Mrs. Margit Strandn Miss Anita Carlson,
Gloria Strand Miss Ena Miss Doris Jahnson Marg
Winqust
Second from ef Miss Mary Johnson Elsa
Olga Haainen Miss Mabel Magnuson,
Barbara Zeed Mrs. Sonia Lnnd Mrs. Johnson
Nyman Miss Elsa Baun Mrs Doris Nybrg
Miss Jeanette Nelson.
Third from left: Mrs. Ellen Luth Miss Ellen Anderson
Edith johnson, Miss Lilly Strand Miss
Peterson Mrs Magda Carlson. Mrs. Viola Anderson
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

May Pole Ceremony With Singing,
Dancing Opens Vasa Park Program
choruses, Dancers, SoIoists Will Entertain

Everything is set and committeeman rarn go for
the 31st annual Swedish Midsummer Vasa Park
Saturday and Sunday June p and o. All visitors have
to bring along is gott humor, but the small admission
charge should be bargain buy for same Just the same
as this years elaborate festival program promises to be
peculiarly interesting if not different
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

More Lit, More Authenticity
II Adolph Linden of the Linden
Recording Co., has his way, AM
erican listeners will hear more of
the graceful hit and the authentic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

performers of Scandinavian folk
melodies Actually this service is
already off to flying start, with
Continued Ca Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

The Norwegian Bible Society
has distributed total OF. 5 million
bibles - l million from the So
ciety's establishment in 1916 to
1902. and 4 million from then un-
til the end Of 1881.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Seaftle's Tribute To Scandinauians:
Vast Array Of Groups. Artists,
Officials AT Nordic Music Fete

Music Committees for July II Event Appointed
tival scheduled
state and offcaldom other prominent guests.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
New scandinavian Records Released
In Seattle Should Be Must-Listening

The Scandinavian end Of Americas
still Is faught with
Tuba
brass of military dear life
the lyrical that have at
times struck with the
marches
Sometimes this habberda>h tunes
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Eagles Back Improves,
But Stays in HOSPITAL

John Brewer, Philadelphia
Eagles halfback who suffered a Sc
we're kidney injury in the second
half of yesterdays game with the
Redskins, had a good night at
Georgetown Hospital. but will be
kept there several days for treat
ment. Brewer was able to talk on
the telephone today and said he
'felt a lot better"
DR.. Leo Berman, who is in charge
of the case, said it would be several
days before the full extent Of the
players condition would be deter
mined. At first it was feared an
operation would be necessary, but
DR.. Berman said one might not be
necessary.
Brewer is "a, stands 6-feet-4 and
weighs $50 pounds. He halls from
Bradshaw, w. Va, and played
football at Louisville University.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
KeeneIond Again Ready to Give
Charities Big Cut of Profits

ton collect a salary. Only the
men who plan and run the races
are paid.
But Keeneland is debt-free to-
day and has been expanded from
lat acres to 200 acres, and from q
$293, 900 investment into a plant
worth close to 50 million. - ---
Keeneland's corporate structure
was cleverly devised. Keeneland
Association owns the track prop
erty. Keeneland Race Course, Inc,
leases it and operates it. The lat
ter pays the association IS per
cent Of the net profits and all OF
that Is non-taxable because
Keeneland Association is nom
lprof1t. Keeneland race courses Is
per cent is subject to the Gus
tomary taxes that all corporations
must pay.
But the tax load there is re-
duced to q negligible amount
when operating expenses are paid
What Is left from the IS per cent
is used to build a surplus against
years when revenue might dror
sharply.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
|Bonnies Halt Quanfico
After Arizin Fouls Out
Speeiol Dispatch to The Sfor

CLEAN, N. Y, Dec. 15.-The
Quantico Marines have found a
college team on their schedule that
can be too tough to handle.
The Marines beat four previous
college opponents before running
into stubborn st. Bonaventure Col
lege here yesterday. The Bonnies,
with Bill Kenville outscoring by a
single point the Marines ace, Paul
Arizin, won their 43d straight
home-court victory, 86-83.
Arizin. former Villanova and
Philadelphia Warriors star, scored
% points before getting bounced
with five personal fouls midway of
the third quarter. Arizin's depar-
ture spelled doom for the Marines,
who held at 48-42 lead at half
time. Arizin sparked Quantico to
victory Saturday night after miss
ing two games, due to an injured
ankle.
Also hurting Quanticos chances
was the loss of two other stars by
personal fouls in the third quar-
ter. Jim Prelan, former LaSalle
star, and Jim Walsh, former
standout with Stanford, followed
AriZin to the showers. Walsh
scored Is points, and Phelan II.
Bill Edwards, who scored Is points
for the Bonnies, also went out on
fouls in the third quarter.
The teams battled to a 1926
f1rst-quarter tie. Quantico out
scored the Bonnies, 22-16, in the
second period. but the Bonnies
surged back to lead, 70-66, after
three quarters.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TO THROUGH DEC. 23rd
TV Finally Helps Archie Moore
In Bid for Light-Heovy Title

crowned champion" wasn't helping
Archie cash any big checks.
But finally, the National Box
ing Association at it's Montreal
convention September 9, told
Maxim and his manager, Jack
(Doc) Kearns, Moore next or
else" The New York commission
told them the same thing.
The sponsor of the Interna-
tional Boxing Clubs Wednesday
night broadcasts and telecasts Of
lfered enough cash for the air
rights so that Maxim will get at
least $4,000 no matter what the
gate Is at the arena.
The 1BC says $4,000 already
is in the till from advance ticket
sales and the, 15-rounder may
gross better than $4,000. The
bout will be broadcast and tele-
cast.
The NBA has stipulated that
the winner must fight England's
Randy Turpin within 80 days.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
CIV Dinghy Sailors Spurt
To Win Frostbife REGATTA

George Washington University
dinghy sailors close their season
as champions of the Frostbite Re-
gatta. They came from behind
in the late going yesterday anc
wound up the two-day event with
80 points.
Georgetown was second with 81
and Rhode Island, the first day
leader, had 72.
The two CIV .kippers, John
Dodge and Lorenz Schrenk, were
high point men with as and AZ
points, respectively, followed by
Frank Mcconnell of lehigh with
80.
Other team scores were. Lehigh
50; Bowling Green, 81; ST.
Joseph's of Philadelphia, So, and
Maryland, Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Redskins Thoughts Turning to Pay Raises for So

The Redskins may have a win
ming football team next year, as
both Coach Curly Lambeau and
Owner George Marshall antici-
pate, but it will be expensive
Judging by the tone of the con-
versation in the dressing room
after yesterdays game.
We've got the nucleus for a
damned good team and we're
going to have it," Lambeau de-
clared as his victorious team
trooped off the field.
1T just proved we can beat the
good ones," Marshall said. We're
on our way"
But the high cost of living in
Washington evidently has had a
heavy impact on the Redskins
They are thinking Of pay raises
for 1953-or else.
Those in no hurry to get out of
town sat around, half undraped,
and enjoyed the luxurious feeling
of exhaustion that comes with q
job we'll done.
Fulback Chuck Drazenovich and
End Jerry Hennessey drank a
quart Of milk each. Others
sucked oranges or gulped soft
drinks. They were in a talkative
mood. particularly about next
year.
II can't afford to keep on play
ing for what I got this year." said
Bones Taylor, who scored a touch
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Rocca 10 Face Lu Kim
AT Turner'S S Wednesday

Antonino Rocca takes on L,
kim Wednesday night in tn.
18th anniversary wrestling show
at Turner's Arena.
Rocca, who was born in ITALY
but makes his home in Argentina
is noted for his muscular but
springy legs, which he has in.
sured for 100000. Rocca is re-
ported to have drawn more than
So million at the game. He de-
cisioned Kim last November In
Madison Square Garden in a
match that drew $4,000.
In other matches Wednesday
the Golden Terror will meet Tony
Martineli, Big Humphrey will
take on Don Jarque, Chief War
Cloud will face Danny Boy Ar
mold and Tony Cosenza will face
Pedro Godoy.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Quarterback Eddie LeBaron was
doubly happy about beating the
Eagles after some of them "beefed''
about letting the Cleveland
Browns back into the divisional
crown and another championship
playoff game.
AFTER we scored the last touch
down" LeBaron related, "a couple
Of them said, Nice going, that's
the way to give it to the Browns.
I told them to kiss my foot.
thought we had a helluva good
ball club today and I'm glad it
happened that way"
LeBaron likes Washington and
thinks the people are wonderful.
$50 wonderful I'd like to win for
them," he added.
Eddie also thinks Justice is still
a good ball carrier and will come
into his own next season.
Al Demao, who thinks the news
papers may have retired him pre-
maturely, said the Eagles were
like tigers every time they looked
at the scoreboard and saw the
Giants were winning" AL said he
felt sorry for them at the finish,
but that they didn't deserve to
win. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

down to hang up a new club record
of IL for one season. If I come
back, I've got to have more money.
I've been around a long time now
and I'm still not making anything
near what some of those backs
are getting"
Look at it this way" Drazeno-
vich said, Il play the game for
money and I've got to make it
while I can. Besides, I go both
ways. That's worth more"
Halfback Charlie Justice, who
thought he was over for a touch
down on his 26-yard run that set
up the winning score, said he
didn't know about next year, but
that if the Redskins wanted him
back they'd "have to talk about
l. it,"
The tone was surprisingly the
same throughout the room. It
almost sounded as if the union
had gotten together and had a
meeting about it. That was not
the case, of course. It might prove
that if the Redskins didn't have
the best squad this year, physi-
cally, it was one of the best where
it concerns business matters.
Harry Gilmer, who had a couple
of stitches taken on the bridge of
his nose last Sunday, needed six
more to close a gashed cheek re-
ceived in the first half. Gilmer's
dad was on hand to see Harry
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Carroll High Barely Beaten
In Debut by St. Mary's

Coach Bob Dwyer of John Car
roll High School is quite satisfied
with his teams performance in it's
debut yesterday against st. Mary's
at Annapolis.
st. Mary's won, 1921, but as
Dwyer, former Priory coach, point
ed out today: 1T was our first
game and we have all sophomores.
I'm well satisfied. We won't be
too strong this season, but Well
improve and win few games"
Carroll, the new Catholic nigh
school, is in its first formal basket
ball season. The Lions, as they
are called, will compete in the
Metropolitan Catholic League,
raising that circuit to eight teams.
Bill Damayer sank a foul shot in
the last five seconds to give st.
Marys the victory.