davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistIeWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles L0uhOff Jr, Minister

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles L0uhOff Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, September 2Sth
This next Sunday is Rally Day
and will be observed in the Church
School beginning at 1000 am. with
Supt., Howard r. Moore in charge
We are hoping the school will reach
the 200 mark. An appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged for the
occasion. Come and help us make
1t the biggest Rally Day ever.
1900 am Worship Service. Mrs.
Agnes Webb, orgarist. The Senior
Choir will sing an anthem. Sermon
by the pastor. We are very proud
Of the way people are responding
to the church services and for the
spiritual atmosphere which pre-
walls. If you have not been attend
ing, come out and worship with us.
You need the Church and the
Church needs you.
1880 pm. Evening Service. This
is a service for everybody. The
M.Y.F. will conduct the opening
exercises. Both the Senior and Jun
iOr Choir will sing. The Junior
Choir will be conducted by Miss
Hazel Sapp. The guest speaker for
the evening will be the Rev. Preston
w. Spence Jr., Supt of the Easton
District of the Peninsula Confer
ence. Everyone will want to hear
Rev. Spence, who is an able speaker
and will have a message for both
young and old. You cannot afford
to miss this service. We urge ev-
eryOne to be present.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Oler A..
BARLEY, Dover District Supt., the
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George Of
HarbesOn and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard r. Moore of Lynch Heights
were dinner guests at the parsonage
with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
LOuhOff Jrl, last Sunday. The Rev.
George was the guest speaker at
the afternoon anniversary service,
Mrs. George was solOist and DR..
BARLEY was guest speaker at the
evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cox and daugh-
ter Barbara of Phila., weer visitors
at the parsonage last week with
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff
Last Sunday was the day for cell
ebrating the 5Srd anniversary and
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

When you are meeting new peo-
pie, don't curl your hair around
your little finger, bite your lip or
twirl your bracelet. You are likely
to scare off your new found ac-
quaintance just BY acting nervous
She might even interpret it as be-
ing bored with her presence.
Yes. it is terrifying period Of
life Miss Kono says But she adds:
Everyone goes through this
growing-up stage. So feel like a
martyr if you will while learning
the right way to charm and poise.
Just keep in command Of the situa-
tion and you'll have nothing to
fear"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Leather Preparations

AeatAeF preparations
The names Of vegetable extracts
used in making leather firm and
flexible sound like a geographic
symphony. They include waffle,
quebracho, divi-divi, sumac, gam
bier. mangrove and myrobalans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Garter Snatcbinp

The new wife, tossing her bouquet
to waiting bridesmaids, doesn't
know how lucky she is. The bouquet
throwing replaces garter snatching
that sometimes proved damaging.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Book Review Series Slated

A series Of four spring book re-
views, sponsored by the Sisterhood
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
lgregation. will open Wednesday
morning when Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld will review ''The End
of the Affair" by Graham Greene,
at 10:45 am. in the Terrace Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds from the series viii
benefit the library fund Of the
new temple soon to be built at
Macomb street and Massachu-
|setts avenue NV.
Other reviews will be given by
Rabbi Gerstenfeld as follows:
April .. THE Game Mutiny," by
Herman Wouk:: April Is, "The
Presidents Lady," by Irving
Stone, and April 80, THE For
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Molly Picon
70 Entertain
For Hod0ssdh

Molly Picon and her husband,
Jacob Kalich, viii entertain at the
21st annual donor dinner and
dance of the Washington Chapter
of Hadassah to be held at $3.50
pm. March rs in the Hotel Statler
Miss Picon, first lady Of the
Yiddish Theater. and her husband
have just returned from enter
tanning American troops In Korea.
The donor banquet marks the
elimination of Hadassah'S fund
raising activities for Israel which
include its Hadassah Medical Or
ganization program, its Youth
Aliyah child resuce work, its ex-
tensiye Youth Services program,
its Jewish National Fund projects
and the Israel Bond Drive.
Mrs. Alexander Hassan, execu-
tive vice president Of the chapter,
is chairman OF the dinner. Mrs.
Paul Eanet is chapter president.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
DIRECTIONS WANTED?

(From Mrs. A. S. c., Springfield }
I so desire, to know, if any one
can give me the directions for
making colored candied cherries,
and pineapple. the sort one uses
In making fruit cake.
have noticed several inquiries
on how to whiten a marble or tile
floor. have had success in a salt
and lemon Juice mixture allowed
to stand on the floor for several
hours, over night If possible. This
solution win also whiten ivory
piano keys which have yellowed.
Salt and turpentine will whiten a
stained sink.
Soak nuts In salt water over
night and the kernels will come
out Of the shells more easily and
In better shape.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Paintings by the Yard

as he plays shape against shape
for his "Shell Chest Whimsical
little flowers and plants dance on
.The Nest by Arnold Blanch. For
Country Auction. Aaron Bohrod
collects familiar antique shop
trinkets. paints them in vibrant
colors and produces fascinating
effect. Grant Woods untimely
death in 1912 kept him from see
ing the verve of his famous paint
ing Midnight Ride Of Paul
Revere" executed on fabric and
made available for mass apprecia-
tion through its use in today's
homes. These Pioneer Path
ways fabrics will sell at average
prices.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By Dorothy Bihlmon

Art designs created by famous
artists for decorative fabrics are
being presented in Washington
today by q large r street store.
The idea was conceived by New
York's Associated American Artists
group in collaboration with a
leading decorative fabrics manu-
|facturer.
Coinciding with the initial pres
|entation Of the new fabrics is the
appearance in the store today of
Luigi Lucioni. one Of the contribu-
tors to the new fabric idea. Luz
|cioni is world famous for his
paintings Of Vermont.
Eight Of the groups best known
artists have welcomed the oppor-
|tunity to project their creativeness
to the public through these fabrics,
designed exclusively for the home.
You'll find the fabrics best suited
for slip cover and drapery use.
The lustrous sailcloth and bark
textured cottons wear wonderfully
and will wash without a trace Of
shrinking or fading.
The first collection is based on
an Americana" theme. The en-
tire group of fabrics is called
Pioneer Pathways" and is exclu-
sive with this store. Doris Lee.
whose work is noted for its con-
tent of the Americana theme, is
represented in the new designs by
her "Curie Cabinet" a sharp, clean
pattern which stresses the func-
tional lines Of modern furniture.
Luigi Lucioni produces a warm
country scene with traditional
flavor called American Splendor. I"
Laura Jean Allen recaptures the
nostalgia feeling of the 1900s in
her charming Family Album, i"
while Anton Refregier's contribu-
ftion suggests the pioneering spirit
Iof Paul Bunyan and the quilting
bee. Withhold Golden depicts the
swerve and motion Of deep sea life
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Conducted BY BETSY cASvNEI
WINE JELLY.
(From Mrs. o. H. p. c.,
WdshinQtoRl

I am so glad that ! can pass
on the recipe of my favorite des-
sert to Mrs. c. G. A.. Alexandria:
Wine jelly-One-half box spark
ling gelatin (plain), " cup cold
water, 2 cups boiling water. cup
sugar, / cup sherry and Q lemons
(juice). Soak gelatin in cold water
for five minutes and dissolve in
boiling water. Add sugar until
dissolved. When cool add lemon
juice and wine. Strain through
cheese cloth into mold which has
been dipped in cold water. Serve
with whipped or plain cream. A
little less hot water and that much
more wine doesn't hurt 1t any.
either. Let set in refrigerator un-
til firm. It will keep indefinitely
in the refrigerator, SO I usually
double the quantities.
r
OLD-FASHIONED PIE?
(Front Mrs. P. B. NJ,
Colonial Beach,
I would like to know if one Of
your readers has a good recipe for
"old-fashioned rice custard pie" "
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Chapter Installed

Approximately 80 charter nlem-
bers were installed in q newly
organized chapter Of the National
Secretaries Association in cere-
monies held yesterday at the New
Colonial Hotel. The chapter is
the third to be formed in Wash
ington.
Temporary officers include Mrs.
Margaret Davis. president; Miss
Helen McIlvaine, vice president;
Mrs. Lorraine Dickey. corresponds
ing secretary: Miss Lena e. Rec
tor, recording secretary. and Miss
Elizabeth Weisner. treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
irish Fair Toniqht

The Women,s City Club win
celebrate st. Patrick's Day with
an Irish Fair to be held at g
o'clock tonight at the. clubhouse.
1898 I street NV. Mrs. James r.
Nurney has arranged the pros
gram, which will feature q pro-
gram Of dances by q group Of
seven young girls.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
POTHOLDERS.
SEATTLE.
WORKED PILLOWCASES?

(From Mrs. J. NJ. C.. SilUer Spring.
To the lady who wanted sugges-
tions regarding colorful potholders
to make an attractive kitchen, she
will find on pages 46 and Al in
the McCall's Needlework Maga-
zine for spring summer. 1852, the
cleverest ideas for something new
In potholders. They are adorable.
practical and different.
Ihave watched the RICH column
for an answer to the lady's inquiry
about conditions in Seattle. I can
assure her of its great natural
beauty. It's abundance of all kinds
of fishing, both salt water and
fresh; its fine stores and schools;
but since we have not made our
home there in many years I can
not quote housing conditions,
rental prices, etc. I spent six
weeks visiting there this past
summer and found, at least among
our many friends. that outdoor
entertainment is the thing. We
had almost every evening meal
at a beach, lake Gall within min
utes of where my. friends hap
pened to be located) or in their
lovely backyards or patios. Fur
ther, we were struck by the air
of cleanliness in Seattle. For
instance, at their fine big airport
all was immaculate.
This was in direct contrast to
some of the California airports
and I must say this comes from
. native daughter of the great
State. California. The public
swimming pools were in beautiful
condition. I hope these remarks
will help the lady who is Seattle
bound.
Now for q query. Have hand
worked pillowcases become passe? ?
I have thought of accommodating
Christmas gifts little by little
throughout the year and had con-
templated doing pillowcases, the
kind which come stamped. To me.
crosS-stitching on these is quite
attractive as well as simple crochet
edgings. Are such gifts still well
come? I should like opinions
from the readers. Many stores
did not have any in stock and so
I was wondering If I am way
behind the times.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Readers CIeorinQ House
DRAPERY PROBLEM?
(From D. G. S.. Washington. J

:"
Now I have problem and /
hope some one can help me. Re-
Gently spent considerable money
and time on new drapes and nylon
under-curtains for my whole
downstairs. bought the metal
swag brackets and followed the
instructions implicitly, but though
the swag across the top looks very
well. the sides do not hang
straight. The outer edge Of the
drape is about 6 or Z inches higher
than the inner side next to the
under curtains. Can any one tell
me what Is wrong?
4 u y ~
HOME FREEZERS?
fFrom L. M, WashisgtonJ
would be so happy to receive
ideas regarding home freezerS. Do
you really save on the meat bud
get? I am also interested In the
advantages Of different types Of
freezers.
I am so disappointed that no
one has sent in q peanut butter
soup recipe. I requested one sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Your fur coat
into a beautiful cape at
Lansburgh's low prices

Tronsfo your fur into breath ticking cope! Sling
it suits prints fonoIs-for you get 3-seoson Of
cope Pick your fovorte stesno cape stole stole,
iockets Our experts will give your frs lease
fe-reste refine, cIeon eoze-even embroder your
gram cost Bring your fur for low
lonsburoh estinote mo cost or obiootion).
Lansbruhs-FUR SToRAGE-SirA Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Contributions and requests


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and adj
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Women's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington {.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star. and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

restal Diaries, : by Walter Mills
and E. S. Dufield.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Sol scher. $500 Rittenhouss
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
For Day Wear

Try the slim daytime wool dress
with neat square neckline created
by narrow yestee Of white pique.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
BED PROBLEM.
DRYING GOURDS.

fFrom Mrs. A. G., Washington
Mrs. H. A. c.. Arlington: If /
were you. I would buy one twin
bed for the little boy. At some
future date you could then get
another to match-for a possible
brother to your son. or for a friend
or cousin who might be spending
the night with him.
do not know If this is the cor
rect method but ! merely gather
my gourds and allowed them to
dry out thoroughly Gin the attic).
Then ] dipped them in paint to
match the color scheme.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
New York News Favors
Taff-Eisenhower Ticket
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 81. - The
New York Daily News today in
dorsed Senator Taft for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination
and suggested Gen. Eisenhower as
his running mate.
In an editorial the News gives
these reasons for choosing Sem
ator Taft:
HE has decades of practical po-
litical experience behind him, plus
a quality of craftsmanship which
he has displayed time and again.
He knows the mechanics of the
government and the quirks of the
laws as do few other men now in
public life. His courage and execu-
tive ability are well known"
Gen. Eisenhower. the News said
lacks such broad" qualifications
through no fault of his own" and
would be "as good a Vice Presi-
dental candidate as any,"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Blood Donations Laq,
Red Cross Reports

Tagging blood donations were
reported by the District Red
Cross yesterday.
The Red Cross said that the
Blood Center at 1880 E street
NV. averaged 108 pints daily last
week. 1t said the daily quota nee
essary to meet Defense Depart
ment and civilian hospital needs
was $50 pints.
The schedule for the bloodmo-
biles this week follows:
Monday: Washington County;
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Hag-
erstown, Md.
Tuesday: D. C. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue. Room
2541: Prince Georges County:
Plant Industry Station, Baltimore
boulevard; Alexandria Chapter;
Chapter House. Royal and Duke
streets. Alexandria. Va.
Wednesday,: D. c. Chapter:
Pentagon. Room "A 750; Mont
gomery County: Washington
Grove Assembly Hall, Washing
ton Grove, Md; Fairfax County:
Annondale Volunteer Firehouse.
Annondale, Va.
Thursday: D. C. Chapter: Pen
tagon. Room "A $50; Fairfax
County: Ft. Belvoir. Building
NN95, Medical Examining Build
ing, North Post.
Friday: D. c. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A 750; Prince
George County: Andrews Field,
Service Club. Building 1881;
D. C. Chapter: Naval Gun Factory,
Sail Loft.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
All Group Dedicafes
S25O,OOO Building Site
In Chevy Chase

The sites for a three STORY brick
building on the campus Of the
former Chevy Chase (Md0 Junior
College was dedicated yesterday
by All Club delegates and leaders
attending the 22d National All
Club camp here.
The dedication followed an
nouncement that the Army had
abandoned its plan to put Quonset
buildings on the campus.
Building to Cost $250.O0O.
The National All Club Founda-
ton, owners of the property, said
they would erect new auditorium
and dining hall building there to
cost between $3.50, 900 and $780,
900. The foundation has leased
the college to the Army for a re-
search Office, but plans eventually
to convert it to a national All
center.
The dedication services sched-
uled on the tract at 6410 Connec-
ticut avenue were forced inside by
threatening skies.
Everett Mitchell. director of
agriculture for the National
Broadcasting Co., delivered the
dedicatory address. He described
the All national center as a.
shrine that would be an inspira-
ton to world youth.
Youths Hear Educator.
Earlier yesterday, DR.. Rueben
Steinmeyer, professor Of govern
ment at the University Of Mary
land, told the All youngsters in
the Departmental Auditorium "it
is only when men and women live
for their ideals that a nation re-
mains strong in defending it
self from outside powers.
I'VE have no right to call upon
any man to lay down his life for
principles for which we are not
willing to live" DR.. .Steinmeyer
added.
Today the delegates to the camp
were to hear a special chapel Serv-
ice at the Naval Academy and pay
a visit to the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Morgan Beatty to Speuk

Morgan Beatty, Washington
news commentator, will speak on
"The Political outlook and Fore
casts" at the monthly luncheon
meeting of Sigma Nu Alumni Club
at noon Tuesday at the Restau-
rant 400. New club officers also
will be elected.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Reserve Officers
Association. She
WAS chosen sec
iretary g treas
|urer.
Others elect
ed to head the
d e p a r t m ent,
comprising l 5
local chapters,
are 1t. Milton
Thomas, USNR,
d e p a r t m e mt
president; 1t.
Com dr.. An
thony j. Calien-
l. nc n
Evening star., 1952-06-22

vice president for Navy Affairs;
1t. Col. Richard w. Owen, USAR,
vice president for Army affairs
and 1t. Col. Milton l.. Gould,
USAFR, vice president for Air
Force affairs.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Reserve Officers Choose
First Woman for Post

1t. Evelyn Harden, of the Coast
Guard Reserve. recently became
the first woman elected to ofiice
in the District Department of the
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
BAPTISTS PLAN MISSION FOR NATIVES

Seventeen thousand five hun dred dollars has been appropriat- ed by the mission board of the establish a native mission in An Southern Baptist Convention to chorage.
 The mission is to'be located in the vicinity of the Alaska Native Hospital and full time man will be assigned to work in the field.
 "A similar misison is 10 be established in Seward. B. I. Carpenter. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Ketchikan, which he established five years ago. has been assigned 10 the Seward post.
 The Anchorage mission will provide a meeting place, cloth ing center, and information for natives and their families. Its purpose is to fill all their needs and help in any way pos Sible, both physically and spirit ually, church officials said.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
s MILLION IN SUPPLIES TO BE ST0CKPILED BY CD

Allocation of the remaining s million in it's $20 million stockpil- ing program for this fiscal year was announced by the Federal Civil Defense Administration. Two million dollars will be spent for medical items and $1 million for technical items.
 The FCDA previously announc- ed it is procuring an additional reserve of blood plasma through the National Blood Program at a cost of $15 million. It has ear marked another g million for collecting and processing more blood into plasma if the public donates enough blood under the National Blood Program.
 The $2 million to be spent for medical items will procure 600,- 900 bottles of dextrose and sodium chloride injection; 600,000 bottles of dextrose injection for intrave- nous fluid therapy of the seriously injured who cannot take liquids by mouth, and 100000 intraven- ous injection sets; 100000 leg splints; and 398 portable field operating lamps.
 It will also pay for transporta- ton of 41,754 medical field kit cases and 200,418 medical field kit litter carrying straps, which are being obtained without cost from the Surgeon Generals Office of the Department of the Army.
 The S1 million for technical items will procure 45 mobile water chlorinator units, for de- contaminating broken water mains; 81 five kilowatt portable engine-driven generators, to fur nish power for flood-lighting evacuee housing and mass feed ing areas and for debris clear ance; 81 forty-kilowatt portable engine-driven generators, each of which will provide enough cleo tricity to light a 200-bed emer- gency hospital; and almost three million square yards of plastic window closures, to repair shat tered windows in hospitals and other buildings which must con tinue operations in emergency.
 The FCDA stockpile, which is part of the federal emergency re- serve, now amounts to $844 mil lion in medical and engineering items on hand or on order, plus the additional $2 million earmark- ed for plasma.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
New Egg Rate
 Announced by CO-Op

Effective December 27, Coop members will be paid $1.00 per dozen for their eggs and non- members will be paid 90 cents. This five cent decrease will be for only a temporary period, Fred M. Zieke, general manager an nounced, and was caused by an egg surplus. Regular rates will be re-established in the near fu- ture he stated.
 The new egg room in the pro- duce building will be ready short ly after the first of the year, Zieke said this week. Completely modern, the room will be equip ped with new and efficient equip ment. Pete Walker is in chrage of the egg department.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
LIGHTING AND MUSIC ADD TO HOLIDAY AIR

Saturday shoppers were pleas antly surprised to hear favorite Christmas carols waiting through out the shopping areas in Palmer. The music was coming from a speaker system set up in the Co., Op business section and at the Palmer Drug. In addition to the large tree, the entire Coop area has been decorated for the holi- day season.
 Outdoor home lighting is not too much in evident in Palmer. However, one very attractive sec ton of town is the new Bureau of Reclamation housing area on Springer Road. Several homes have done attractive outdoor and window decorating. At St. Johns Lutheran Church Nativity Scene in large cutouts is illumin- ated and very attractive to see.
 Many families will be busy to- night adding last minute touches to the Christmas tree; preparing for Santa'S visit and completing their shopping.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
WHAT TIME HAVE YOU GOT?

If you should have turned back the clock 69 years and one day on Tuesday Nov. 18), where would you have set the hand?
 If your answer is exactly the time you have now, you're wrong thanks to the so-called day of Two Moons.
 Therein lies the story of one of the most unusual and-to the average man-moSt confusing events in American history: The establishment of the standard time zones by which we now daily tumble out of bed, gulp a cup of coffee, sprint for the bus, push closed our desk drawers after eight hours of work and fin ally fold up the evening paper, turn off television and slip back between the sheets.
 Prior to November 18. 1883, : every American community lived in it's own tight little world cir cumscribed by local sun time.
 It may seem horrifying to the modern radio of television eXecu- tive, but seven decades ago when it was noon in Chicago it was 12:31 PM. in Pittsburgh, 11:50 in St. Louis, 11:27 in Omaha and SO on.
 There was no radio of TV in 1869, but there were railroadmen and to them the clock was sin ister master whose hands Strang- led operation in every terminal There is no telling how many diff ferent local times there were ir
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

training as a nurse.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

the United States prior to the adoption of standard time, but we do know that there were at least 68 different times used by railroads. A traveller going from Eastport, Me, to San Francisco, if anxious to have the correct railroad time, was obliged to change his watch at least 20 times during his journey.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25 CHRISTMAS DAY. Church ser vices.
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27 COOP CHRISTMAS DANCE. Employees and guests. School gym. g pm.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 KLWANIS CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm.