davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|SbIeyHospitoI
Guild to Mark
Anniversary

The 50th anniversary of the
Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital will be celebrated at a
noon luncheon tomorrow in Rust
Hall.
The program will include an
address by Bess Furman, author
OF White House Profile" and
vocal selections by Erna Embrey
Garner, soprano, accompanied by
Jewell Downs.
AS a special feature, Mrs. Paul
Primm will wear a reproduction
OF the inaugural gown of Lucy
Webb Hayes. wife of President
Rutherford B. Hayes, for whom
the hospitals training school for
nurses is named. Mrs. Hayes was
the first president of the woman's
home missionary work Of the
Methodist church.
Distinguished guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Cook Hayes
III and Miss Blanche Street. Mr..
Hayes is the grandson Of President
and Mrs. Hayes and Miss Street is
the daughter Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. D. B. Street. who founded
Sibley Hospital and the Woman's
Guild.
Fifty new special members of
the guild will be enrolled during
the luncheon.
Mrs. Harry A. Jager is guild
president and Miss Ethel r. Hol-
land is in charge of luncheon
arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Horrin1on to Give
Talk Here Tonight

w. Averell Hartman, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. will address the
Woman's National Democratic
Club at an informal coffee hour
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. The ses-
sion will be held at the clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Members have been requested
to make reservations at the club.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

from Mrs. r. X. w., HyGttsDille. !
Mrs. H. B. H.. Beltsville: I hope
you can get some help with your
algae problem. don't have much
to offer but here it is anyway.
Algae grows in proportion to the
amount of light it receives. You
can empty the pond and scrub the
walls but as long as it's exposed to
the sun it will come back as strong
as ever. You might get some re-
lief by planting shrubs around the
pond to protect it. Algae won't
hurt your fish as long as it's a
nice healthy green and not yellow.
Night give them a vitamin or two.
Snails will eat it, too. II you don't
have snails you can buy them in
any pet shop where they sell fish.
They must be large snails. though.
because goldfish viii eat the little
ones. Good luck!
Mrs. T. B. c.. Washington: Here
Is the recipe I use for the crust I
believe you have in mind. It also
makes q good topping for French
apple pie.
Combine l cup -four. u teaspoon
salt. " cup white sugar. " cup
brown sugar and cinnamon if de-
sired. Sprinkle over coffee cake
and bake as usual.
X X X y
PIANO ROLLS?
From Mrs. M. M. ". WGshington.)
I am trying to locate some old
player piano rolls. the type that
were used when Ampico and
Chickering player pianos were the
vogue. ] am interested in either
the classic rolls or the popular
rolls of that era. If any one
knows where I might obtain some
I would certainly appreciate it.
I thoroughly enjoy RICH and
even if some of the subjects are
not of any particular value to me
it still makes good reading, and
I'm sure the information is of
some assistance to others. SO I
think that the types of questions
asked should not be restricted.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Given

The Falls Church Branch.
American Association of Uni.
yersity Women. has awarded its
annual 500 scholarship to Ann
Rutherford. 124 East George
Mason road. The recipient plans
to attend the Woman's College
Of the University Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Report to the
Honnennuker;
Dairy Month
Cornell Breed Is
i Rich in Protein;
Meat Cook Book

June is dairy month and good
time to put special emphasis on
all dairy products :. cheese, both
cottage and other varieties, milk
in dry and fluid form, butter and
ice cream.
Have you ever considered what
an unusual food milk is? It con-
tains some of all the essentials
known to be required for good
nutrition and health. Its proteins
are high in quality. It's our rich
est source Of calcium and an out
standing source of ribofiavin and
vitamin A plus other vitamins and
nutritional factors as well. Milk
is palatable and easily digestible.
Dairy foods combine well with
fruits and vegetables, their nutri-
ents supplement each other.
Strawberries, for instance, team
with cottage cheese in salad as
well as they do with milk, cream
or ice cream for luscious des-
Sert. And, by the way, reports
from the strawberry areas indi-
cate a large and bountiful crop
this year. the largest since 1942.
Look for heavy shipments of these
bright red berries about the sec
ond week in June. Weather con-
dltions up and down the Eastern
coastline have been such that
many crops are maturing close
to the same time. This should
mean good prices for canning.
freezing and jam making.
Honest Loaf
The bread developed by DR..
Give McCay of Cornell Univer-
sity Is now being made by one of
our local bakeries. # you re-
member back to 1850 this bread,
called the Cornell bread, stirred
up quite a controversy with the
Food and Drug Administration.
The agency had issued proposed
standards for white bread that
froze" the content of wheat germ.
yeast and soy flour. DR.. McCay's
loaf contained a higher percent
age OF wheat germ and soy -four
than the proposed standards set
forth. There was an attempt
made to bar the sale of this loaf
In interstate commerce. A hue
and cry went up that it was "too
good" it couldn't be called bread.
A storm of protest flooded the
FDA's Office, coming from press,
radio. editorial writer's and the
general public. It was good bread.
The consumers liked it, wanted it,
and after a fight, got it. The bread
is made with unbleached white
flour plus wheat germ, nonfat
milk solids and high protein soy
flour. It's creamy in color. fine
textured with a real home-style
flavor.
About Meot
Everything a homemaker needs
to know about meat is compiled
into a neat, compact little volume
titled, Martha Logan,s Meat
Cook Book" It's another Of the
popular pocket-sized editions that
sell for Is cents, well within the
reach of every budget. The authors
are Beth Bailey Mclean and
Thora Hegstad Campbell, two
meat experts who are practical
homemakers themselves. Meat
cookery. they claim, begins not in
the kitchen but at the meat
counter with the selection Of the
cut. The book takes the home-
maker to the meat counter and
pictorially and editorially shows
how and what to buy for each
dish. The book discusses the
proper storage and care of meat
in addition to giving you many
new enticing recipes. The cook
book is available at all news
stands where pocketbooks are sold.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Readers CIeorinq House
RETURN COMMENTS.

fFrom Mrs. A. +. G., Washington
I enjoy reading Of living con.
ditions in faraway places and in
our own country as well. agree
with Mrs. w. E. W., that "nome-
makers interests should extend
beyond the home" As for recipes
should we have only those not
found in any cook book? "Short
cuts" in housekeeping and money
saving ideas are good as are short
poems. but please don't take
away our armchair" travel!
(Front Mrs. E. r., Washington
Gr0Ue)
I heartily agree with Mrs. M
G. F. of Washington on losing
interest in the Clearing House
column because it is turning into
Ia travel information bureau.
It is very disheartening to find
$50 much of this in your column
and, as Mrs. M. c. F. says, this
information could be found some
place else. For sometime I have
been intending to write about this
matter. for your column is too fine
to have so many lose interest in
1T as different ones around here
are doing.
I wish to thank RICH and the
lady who answered my request in
sending in the poem, "The Old
Armchair" Learning again an
old song or poem really gives one
a lift. Keep this kind of thing
going in your column, please.
From Mrs. G. d. c., Falls Church.
The RICH has been most in
teresting and Informative and
look forward to reading it each
day. There have been many dis
cussions ! have skipped over from
time to time, such as African
violets. infant problems. etc. All
the readers will not be interested
in all the items, but why not
share it each to his own interest.
Please do not discontinue the ma
terial covering living conditions in
various cities here or foreign
countries.
SUGGESTIONS.
fFrom H. ". ArlingtonJ
Mrs. M. c. F., Washington: I
say ditto on far-away places in
the Clearing House. AS a COM
promise, you might limit requests
to say five lines and forward the
answers. Nursery information
also is too space-consuming-7O
lines in one issue. The name,
address and phone number should
be enough: those interested can
then obtain more details.
Mrs. c. E. R.. Hyattsville: Con-
gratulations on your fine item
regarding children in stores.
Children taught to respect par
ents' property will respect prop
erty of others. A child's behavior
reflects parents character.
X X X X
MALAKOW?
(From Mrs. A. S.. WashingtonJ
Can any one give me the recipe
for the wonderful Austrian des-
sert. malakow? I know the in
gradients but not the proportions
|of each or the manner of as
|sembling the very delicious des-
|Sert.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
ROSE BOWIe

fFr0m Mrs. B. w. S., Arlington)
Will some one please tell me how
to make rose bowl using rose
petals and spices? My mother
used to make such q bowl and
we always enjoyed the fragrance.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
WHERE TO L1yE2

tFTOm MRS. M. A. r., WGSlliHUtO1t.)
II you were a mother with two
daughters, assured small month
Ily income. where in all this grand
and glorious country of ours would
you prefer to live?
Let me say that I love Wash
lington with all my heart and dread
the thought Of leaving; but my
last real personal tie here has
lbeen broken, and living in Amer
lica's most expensive city has be-
come increasingly difficult on a
fixed allowance.
As we are more or less free to
go anywhere on the map, we can
afford few preferences. Good
public schools are an important
sideration first grade for the
younger, ninth for the older. And
climes: having survived years of
Washington's sticky summers and
drizzly winters. it would be nice
to live somewhere with pleasant,
cool Augusts, and a few real,
honest -to-goodness winter SHOWS.
And since we can be a little
choosy, a place that isn't under
going a BOOM" where 1t might
be possible to rent small fur
nished house or duplex-type apart
ment with yard and trees. At
"a price considerably less than such
things cost here in Washington,
need I add?
From the little we've heard, our
Interest leans to the WeSt-Colo-
lrado. Wyoming, Nevada. etc.-but
know nothing of conditions there.
| X X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Requests and contributions
sent In By the tolloaDing haze
been forwarded to those for
s0hom they ioere intended:
Washington-Mrs. A. r. c.,
Mrs. j. w. f., A. c. B., G. c.,
Mrs. J. r., Miss c. e. H.. Mrs.
L. S.. Miss M. H.. c. N. E. c..
Mrs. w. M. L., r. B., Mrs. e.
M. H., Mrs. M. u. Mrs. M. r.,
Mrs. C. T., Mrs. "A. d. c., Mrs.
M. N. K. c. j.. L. E.. M. A. S.,
| Mrs. S. B., B. s.
Alexandria-Mrs. w. r. K,
s. B. c. Albuquerque-Mrs. E.
F.. Arlington-MrS. S. M. S., NJ. T.
NJ, Mrs. j. c. S., F. F. Ashburn-
Mrs. p. II. S. Berkeley Springs
Mrs. E. E. S. Bethesda
M. v. A. B. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
B. B.. Mrs. w. j. B. Church
ton-Mrs. D. II. E. Falls
Church-Mrs. H. r. S. Front
ROyal-Mrs. L. r. KensingtOn
| Mrs. w. E. NJ, S. j. D. Lake
WOrth-MrS. D. H. r. Nc
Lean-Mrs. r. c. P. Quantico
Mrs. r. B. j. Rockville
Mrs. M. L., E.. p. K. Silver
Spring-Mrs. w. e. W., Mrs.
r. N. J. Sterling-Mrs. B. j. r.
st. Petersburg-Mr. C. D. r.
Takoma Park-Mrs. G. w., Mrs.
w. F. B., Mrs. A. K.
ROSE BOWL?
/ErnaV, Mrc y III G ArT;., c4n..l
Evening star., 1952-06-05
MAL.AKOW?

(From Mrs. A. S.. WGshingtonJ
Can any one give me the recipe
for the wonderful Austrian des-
sert. malakow? know the in
gradients but not the proportions
Of each or the manner Of as
sembling the very delicious des-
sert.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Stations Rights Restored
AS Race News Is Halted
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today gave Radio Sta
ton WTUX, Wilmington, Del. its
permanent operating rights again
because the station has quit broad
casts of horse racing results.
The FEC ordered WTUX of the
air in October, 1850, saying its
racing results programs were han
died with such speed as to assist
illegal bookmaking.
WTUX asked reconsideration of
the shut down order, and has
since continued operations on a
temporary basis.
The station, during hearings in
1850, curtailed its racing pro-
grams to establish a time-lag in
the announcement of results, and
eventually dropped racing broad
casts.
The commission ruled, however,
that the racing programs took up
so much of WTUX's operating
hours under its daytime only Ii
cense that the outlet had failed to
meet it's obligations to the public
in other fields.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Red General Softens
Tone Toward Allies
In Korea Truce Talk
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, June 1.-THE
chief Communist Korean truce
negotiator softened his denuncia-
ton of the Allies today, but re-
manned unyielding on the prisoner
exchange issue-last obstacle to
an armistice.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
head U. N. negotiator. told news
men he attached no significance
to North Korean Gen. Nam n's
omission of any mention of the
riot-ridden Allied prisoner camps
on Koje Island.
Another Meeting Set.
Gen. Harrison told the Reds
during 38-minute meeting at
Panmunjom that mo further con-
ceSsions will be forthcoming" on
the April % Allied prisoner pro-
posal. Another Red-demanded
session was set for IL am. tomor-
row Go pm. Thursday EDIT.
The U. N. is unwilling to force
repatriation of some 100000 in
|ternees who have indicated they
won't rejoin the Reds voluntarily
The Communists insist on return
of all 10000 Allied-held person
mel.
Despite his moderate tone, Gen
Nam continued to charge the
Allied stand on prisoners violated
the Geneva convention and
"widened the breach" of dis
agreement over prisoner exchange
Russia Out as Neutral.
He didn't use his usual terms
of slaughter" and murder" tc
describe Allied treatment of pris-
OnerS.
The April % plan dropped Al
lied inSiStence on a ban on the
reconstruction of airfields and
eliminated Russia as a neutral
armistice inspector.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
IU.N Troops and Tanks
Take West Korea Hill
After 14-Hour Battle
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Friday, June 13.-Al-
lied infantry and tanks today
seized a hill on the western front
in some of the hottest fighting
this year.
The hill west Of Chorwon was
captured after a 14-hour battle
during which Allied warplanes
splashed flaming jellied gasoline
across the Chinese position.
In another fierce action about a
mile to the west, Allied troops
flushed dug-in Chinese from their
bunkers with flame throwers.
Some tanks rumbling into action
in support of the infantry ran into
Red minefields and were disabled.
Retriever tanks pulled them back
to safety, a front line officer said.
The stepped-up fighting broke
out Saturday around Charwon. 4&
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Army Tells Congress
Too Few Guards Were
Available on Koje
BY the Associated Press

The Army high command has
told Congress there wasn't enough
manpower in Korea to control
Communist rioters at the Koje Is
land prison camp. The Army Off
cials said. too, they were not pre-
pared for the outbreaks.
This was disclosed today as the
House made public a censored
version of testimony given Mon
day by Army Secretary Pace and
Gen. LaWton Collins, Army Chief
of Staff. They appeared before a
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Pace said that at one time
10000 Communist prisoners on
Koie were guarded by between
$500 and $500 South Korean
troops, under American super
vision.
Red HOrdes Cited.
The American 9th Army, he
said, had to be prepared first "to
meet and match twice it's num-
bers in the Communist horde
fighting against it.
1--WE can i'll spare the men for
jobs other than this critical as
signment and still provide a fair
rotation of troops which the
American people rightly demand u
He said the Americans were en-
gagged in "a major war" in Korea
The testimony showed also that
subcommittee officials SUPPORTED a
proposal, approved by President
Truman. to invite military observ-
ers from five neutral nations to
inspect the camp.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia originally suggested the
idea, and the President forwarded
the plan with enlargements to the
Defense Department yesterday.
Koje Island was the scene of a
series of violent disorders that
led to the temporary capture of
an American general and the de-
motion of two generals who COM
manded the prison camp.
Officials Unprepared.
Gen. Collins told the subcom-
mittee that camp officials were
not prepared for the defiance of
10000 hard-core Communists at
Koje.
He said the camp was being
Evening star., 1952-06-12

run along lines of the last war.
Then as many as 5000 or 10000
German and Japanese prisoners
were controlled by only a few
men.
But, he added, I'VE are dealing
with a group of people here that
are utterly different"
Mr.. Pace told the subcommit-
tee the Army also took into con-
sideration the greater cost in
volved in breaking up the prison
groups into small units instead of
keeping them in big compounds.
These compounds now are being
broken up to insure greater dis
cipline. Gen. Collins said some
prisoners may be transferred from
Koje to the Korean mainland.
Reaction Is Mixed. },
Senator Russell's proposal got
a mixed reaction in Congress.
Mr.. Truman sent the Rus
sell plan to Defense Secretary
Lovett late yesterday, with the
comment that it had "a lot of
merit"
If Mr.. Lovett agrees, it was con-
sidered likely that the State De-
partment would ask the co-opera-
tion of the five neutrals suggested
Sweden, Switzerland, India,
Pakistan and Indonesia. There
was no official word from the State
Department, but it was felt that
the five would join the move.
None has military forces fighting
in Korea.
Republicans Skeptical.
Some Democratic Senators said
it would help offset Communist
propaganda about the "mistreat-
ment' of Red prisoners. Repub-
licans, if not hostile to the idea,
expressed skepticism that it would
prove effective.
Senator Russell, chairman OF
the Senate Armed Services Com
mlttee and q candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, advanced the idea In a call
at the White House two days ago
A visit to Koje Island by high
ranking neutral military observers,
he suggested, would be a means of
refuting 1.-The mass of falsehoods
which are being broadcast to the
world by the Communist propa-
ganda machine"
In forwarding Senator Russell's
memorandum to Secretary Lovett,
President Truman said, "It seems
to me that it would be we'll to ask
Sweden, Switzerland, India, PAX
istan and Indonesia to send mill
tary men to Korea to take a look
at the situation and see what
really is happening"
Evening star., 1952-06-12

miles north of Seoul, when U. N.
infantrymen captured two high
points. The Reds have tried un-
successfully every day since to
knock the Allies back.
The officer said fighter bombers
strafed, bombed and fire bombed
Chinese positions on the hills
throughout the morning and car
ried their attack into the after
noon.
Both sides used tanks or self
propelled guns, artillery and NOR
tarS.
No count was given, but Allied
authorities said hundreds of Reds
had been killed and wounded in
the six days of vicious fighting
around ChorWon.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Irish PIone Production

Comet jet airliners, each cost
ing $1.4 million, will be built by a
Belfast, Northern Ireland, firm
under a new agreement with an
English company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

! Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Spellman and
daughter called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Montgomery and
daughters.
Don Oates spent tie week end with
Tommy Owens at Ohio University at
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Boyd spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clauss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family called on Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery and daughter Sue Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Hilty spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Spencer and sons of Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Hartman and sons.
Mrs. C. E. Klingler was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Montgomery. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stultz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ream and Kent
Mathewson called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery
and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

st. Johns Mennonite church begir
ming Sunday, Nov. 80, through Dec
z. Rev. Detweiler will be entertain
ed in the Milford Haas home during
his stay in Pandora. The Amstutz
Trio from Orrville will present spec
ial music for this service.
Pandora community is host as usu-
al for hunters coming from cities and
neighboring states. Since the open
ing of the small game hunting sea-
son. This year seems no exception
as the country side is deluged with
hunters who spend at least a part of
their vacation period roaming the
fields in search of their limit of fea-
thered wild life. Many homes en-
tertain the same group of men year
after year during the first few days
of the season. This is the fifth con-
secutive year that Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
rian Eek have opened their home to
Messrs. Walter Hawk, Harry Sarver,
Joe Truesdale and Gilbert Parker of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheidler will
leave this week for Florida, where
they will spend the winter basking
in the Florida sunshine, hoping that
Mr.. Sheidler who has been i'll for
some time may regain his health.
They will be accompanied by their
daughter and husband, the Francis
Nussbaum family.
Mrs. Alta Davidson was brought
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

home from Lima Memorial hospital,
Friday, and is much improved. Miss
Susan Welty, also a surgical patient
at Memorial, came home Saturday
and is convalescing in their country
home east of Pandora. Pratt Agner
entered the Lima hospital Thursday
for treatment and observation. Reu-
bin Schumacher who suffered severe
bruises from fall, was in Bluffton
hospital, Thursday, for X-rays and
observation returning home the same
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

Ohio is known as the Festival
State" with such annual events as:
pumpkin shows, harvest festivals
grape festivals, tomatoe festivals
corn festivals, wine festivals, peony
festival, apple festival, maple festi-
val, and hundreds of county fairs
and community homecomings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and daughters called Saturday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams. !
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McCarty and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lugibihl spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

The first printing press in Phila-
delphia was set up by William Brad
ford in 1886 just two years after the
town was settled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

Cincinnati had 10 newspapers be-
fore 1920, and one of them continued
until 1880.