davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The Stur's Troyel Editor

Not long ago, the Notebook hae
occasion to present the seamiel
side of tourist honesty. It wa'
about a motel operator who wa.
losing towels. sheets and ever
blankets at a rate that was driv-
ing him into bankruptcy. HI
solved it by a listing the price
of articles and checking the room
for missing items prior to eacf
guests departure. Now come.
along delightful contradiction tt
the implication that tourists have
to be watched to keep them from
walking off with the place. i
originates in the Province of On
tario, patronized by Americans
as well as Canadians.
The story relates to the expert
ence of j. A. Reynolds, who
operates a seven-cabin tourist
establishment at Kincardine. His
customers largely are of the fam.
lily type, who patronize house
keeping quarters while touring
They usually stay from three day:
to a week.
But he knew it was incon.
venient for such families to carry
la well-equipped larder for theil
travels, and noted their problem
lof shopping for food. So, last
August. he stocked the centra
kitchen with nearly $100 worth o.
such things as canned goods, cof.
fee and sugar. In the kitchen
available to the guests without
supervision, he posted a Request
that, on taking anything they
needed from the stock, a chit bt
made out so that it could be added
to their bill.
In two months, 80 persons used
the kitchen. They wrote out $67 o1
sales slips. The rest remained or
the shelves. When time for inven-
tory came, the total in chits anC
unused goods balaced precisely
not a penny variation. In the main
travellers using the kitchen were
from the area around Michigan
Illinois and Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Trees Named Airport

KINGSTON, Jamaica. - The
long point of land which curls a
protecting arm around the huge
harbor of Kingston, leading out
to Palisades Airport near the
ruins of historic Port Royal, is
frequently covered with buttercups
but there are almost no trees.
However, at one time there were
so many that the tree~tops, slight
ly apart. gave the jagged appear
ance of the spikes of a dark, pali-
saded fence. Hence the name,
Palisades.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
RESORTS.

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
A Couple Of Fish

HONOLULU.-Taking its place
next to the humuhumunukunu.
kuapuaa is another Pacific Ocean
reef fish off the coast of Hawaii
1t is the brilliantly colored, 5-inch
Observation-Disclosures. This
tongue-twister has yellow, black
and white body.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
This vacation
SEE MORE
SPEND LESS

No matter what kind of vaca.
tion you want or where you
want to go, Norman Ford,
founder of the world-famous
Globe Trotters Club, can tell
you exactly where to go,
what to see, and
How to Have a Vacation
That Will Really Be
Something to Remember
while you spend less
The surest way to guarantee q new. dit:
the hundreds of things you can do on
the money you tDdnt to spend. In Nor
man Ford's big new book. Where to Vaca-
tion on q ShoeString, you learn
about low cost summer paradises. farm
vacations. vacations on far-off islands
on boats drifting down lazy streams.
about vacations at world-famous beaches
when prices tumble. in government sub
sidized vacation resorts, in Indian
country. along rugged coastlines. on
ABOUT QuQe fancneS you can amoro; What
to see. do and how to save at national
parks, and in Americas most glamorous
cities
about low cost sailing ship cruises. house,
boat vacations in the North Woods. fan.
tastically low cost mountain vacations
the unknown vacation wonderlands al
most at your front door .(where is that
unknown French colony, not too far
from Washington. where you can buy
Paris-made gloves. handbags perfumes
etc. at half the U. s. pricesO.
OF course Norman Ford tells you where
to get real vacation bargains in all
America. from Maine to California. and
In Canada. Mexico, etc. He names the
most delightful places to spend . day. q
week end, or weeks. He tells you the
many things you can do within your bud
get and how to stretch that budget III
you travel by car, he shows how most
auto parties can save $6 or 81 . day.
No matter what kind of vacation you've
been longing for in this big book you can
find hundreds Of ideas Just meant for you
Yet Where to Vacation on q Shoestrins
costs only 81. For your copy (on q money
back guarantee If not satisfied) send ad
and 81 with name and address to Harlan
VERNON PARKWAY
GREENLAWN (LONG ISLAND). N Y
Evening star., 1953-01-04

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
OLD SONGS.
mrs. r. M, Bethesdn)

fMfS. r. M, BetheS1GJ
I, like you, Mrs. e. A. r..
like the old songs that we used
to hear when we were very
little and that bring back days
that, at least in retrospect.
seem to have been blissfully
happy.
AFTER THE BAIL.
Once young maiden climbed an old
Begged @t Tor aftoT! story. .'Do, Uncle. please!
why are you single? Why live
Have YOU no childrenP Have you no
IT had . sweetheart. years. years
ls Ehfs 3 s.: he . .ys asw RI Rft b. DC Ss not s know
! believed her faithless. after the ball
After the ball was over, after the
After the guests were leaving; after
the stars were gone;
Many q heart is aching. II we could
Many U VOW W that is broken. after the
ball"
There is a second verse. but
I do not recall all the words,
TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE
An old man gazed on q photograph
in locket he'd worn Tor years.
His nephew then asked him the rea-
son why that locket should cause
him tears.
Come. listen. my lad. and I'll tell
you story that's strange and
Your father and I at the school. one
day, met two little girls In blue.
Two little girls in blue. lad. two
little girls in blue,
They were sisters; we were brothers,
and learned to love the two.
One little girl In blue. Lad. stole your
fathers heart;
Became your mother; l. married the
other. but we have drifted
I imagine there are more
verses to this one, too, but I do
not recall them.
X X X y
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Conducted By
BETSY CASWEEL
ART CLASSES.

MRS. r. B. G.. Rockville, Nd
Evening classes In art are
. being offered to adults at
Western Junior High School
on Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended (near Woodacres). Reg
istrations can be made at the
school on Thursday, February
10, and will close on Thursday,
February Is.
Glasses will meet from 7-10
pm. on Thursdays. Starting
on Monday, March 2, classes
will meet every other Monday
in addition. Subjects will in
clude still life, portrait and
figure sketching. Students may
be beginners or advanced.
Charcoal and oil are the pre-
ferred media but other ma
terials may be used.
For further information call
Poplar 2-2247 in the evenings.
TENNESSEE?
mrs. r. B. r., College Park, Md
My husband has just re-
ceived his first duty orders and
leaves in eight days. so I
would greatly appreciate re-
ceiving information about
Memphis, Tennessee. from a
RICH member who has lived
there. We are especially in
terested in housing conditions,
the climate eve have an IL
month old baby girl who's had
one cold after another this
winter), the names of the bet
ter department stores, and
preferred residential areas.
1.-THE Air Force Wife" by
Nancy Brinton Shea will surely
be of interest to the wives of
enlisted men and officers. Mrs.
Shea has also written '"The
Army Wife" and collaborated
with Anne Briscoe Pye on
"The Navy Wife"
y X 4 +
VERSE?
~. E., W1Shin0ton)
I am looking for a short
verse to put in my guest book.
Something that would express
the idea of welcoming folks to
my home. Hope some Of you
can suggest one.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

I0cI2 to va "a q
'2N cups 3rl q
|dr'ed lima. navy cups
ekldney beans. ralslns. n
One pound H
equals. u
z cups 8 to 4
ground meat. potatoes
3to4
potatoes.

FFtEEL1NG WAt'fIES.
MRS. w. D. c., RiDerdGle, Md
For Mrs. E. M. S.: The waffle
recipe I use is made from q
homemade mix suggested by
a large meat packing company
and is very good. I have frozen
them with great success.
There is just one hint to re-
member in order to have crisp
waff1es rather than tough or
soggy ones. After baking, cool
as quickly as possible on a
rack. They will not stick to-
gether when frozen so there is
no need for separate wrappings.
DefroSt and warm in a hot
oven for several minutes, un-
less they will At in your toaster
which does just as nice a job.
y \ \ 4
FURNITURE STYLES?
mrs. J. J. o., Silver Spring)
I would like to purchase
some new furniture. My home
is essentially modified modern.
Can this be successfully mixed
with other periods? Could an
other wood be mixed with
walnut?
Perhaps some one could
recommend a book on this
problem.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
INSECTS IN CEREAL.

mrs. J. J. A.. Silver Spring.
For the reader who was
bothered with insects in her
cereal, flour, etc. I have been
told that merely dropping a
stick Of mint gum in the con-
tainer provides the perfect So
luton. Hope it works for you.
(RCH is wonderful! Would
that we could have several
more columns of space for it,
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BROKEN JEWELRY.

For Mrs. F. w. N. I had the
same problem as you had. of
a broken clasp. Only my pin
was lead, set with small stones.
Soldering heat would melt the
lead. So with pliers I pinched
off the pin socket, and using
cement household variety
from a tube) I cemented on a
small backing pin with clasp,
which can be obtained at any
button shop,
Evening star., 1953-02-19
PINEAPPLE DROP
FRITTERS.


MRS. H. B. s., Washington
This recipe is especially
good with ham dishes: l cup
sifted flour, "a teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon baking powder, l tea
spoon sugar, / beaten egg,
cup milk, / cup drained
crushed pineapple, l table
spoon melted shortening. Com
bine dry ingredients. Mix egg,
milk and crushed pineapple
and melted shortening. Stir
into dry ingredients. Have
some melted lard hot. drop bat
ter by teaSpoonfuls and fry
about 3 to 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Readers Clearing House
HAND LOTION

M D. - 0.S 0CLFtCoUUS MUs
Some years ago. my mother
in-law made this excellent
hand lotion. Many other peo-
pie used it and I myself can
speak highly for it.
It is very healing, fragrant
and easy to make. I wanted
the recipe for it but could
never get it until after my
husbands mother passed on,
l. found it in some of her
things and here it is: One
quart soft. tepid water, 10
cents worth tragacanth gum.
Let stand for three days, or
until dissolved. then strain
through cheese cloth. Add
pint bay rum. u pint glycerin,
2 teaspoons benzoin and it is
ready to use.
MRS. P. r. F., Hy1ttSUille, MdJ
The following is a very good
lotion to smooth rough hands.
I have used it for years. Get
a 2-ounce bottle of glycerine.
Add strained juice of small
lemon and toilet water to make
it pleasant to smell. Use after
each time you have had your
hands in water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

During that winter the college
started playing junior varsity games,
and Ken was drafted as the official
for the preliminary contests, thereby
getting his first taste at officiating.
AS senior, the following year, Gal
liant worked a full schedule of bask-
etball contests.
Kenny appeared in his first foot
fall officiating job in 1882 at Crest
line high school outing, and since
that time has maintained a full
football schedule. He started to take
Ohio Conference basketball contracts
in 1912, and is the first official to be
presented with a lifetime pass to all
Ohio conference athletic contests
after retiring with 10 years service
as a conference referee.
The veteran Gas Co. official, who
has lived in Marion, Shelby, Colum-
bus, Bucyrus and Gallon during his
striped shirt career, has missed only
! one assignment in the entire 23-
year period. That was several years
ago when Gallant was living in Bu-
| cyrus and an excavator ripped up
the main gas line into the Crawford
county seat, leaving the city COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

pletely without gas.
Drawn from his hundreds of ball
games over the years, the retired
officials experiences are indeed var
led and interesting. He has handled
basketball game that ended 5-3,
and he has worked another that fin
ished 1O3-4O (Denison University VS..
Ohio Northern).
Yes, Kenny even refereed one
basketball game that Officially went
into the records as a tie. 1t was a
Bellville- Butler battle and the score
board showed 1923 in Bellville's favor
as the gun cracked. After showers
were taken and the players and Off
Gals were ready to leave the super
intendents from Bellville and Butler
approached Gallant with the joint
statement that a scoring mistake had
been discovered and the actual count
was 1928. The outcome of the
game did not affect the league stand
ing of the clubs, so the two school
heads agreed to let it stand a tie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Career AS Sports Official Ends For
Ken Gallant, Former Bluffton Star

Ken Gallant, former football, bask-
etball and baseball star at Bluffton
High school and Bluffton college, has
retired from part-time cage and grid
officiating after putting in % years
in the profession. His long associa-
tion with the whistle-lowing group
dates back to Junior varsity games
while he still was a student at the
local college.
Although Gallant has long been a
manager for gas companies in sew
eral central Ohio cities, now holding
that position at Gallon, he has work
ed steadily during his evenings as
one of the states popular sports Off
cials.
In his 23-year career as a ref
cree, Ken has officiated in close to
900 his school and college gridiron
and court contests.
A broken leg started him on his
whistle-tooting trail when he was q
junior at Bluffton college. Just be.
fore the opening of the '29 school
term, Gallant broke his leg playing
baseball, which meant he missed out
on football and basketball as com
petitor that year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Richland Center

Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Luginbuhl and family.
Judy !, Chidester spent Thursday
night with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Chidester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Sommers and
family called Friday evening on Mrs.
Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl.
Mrs. Henry Mccain and children of
New Augusta, Ind, came Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Cora Balmer
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family called Sunday afternoon
on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgom-
erv and daughter Marcia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Chidester, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
were Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Kesler OF
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Burkholder and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter OF
Chardon, Mrs. VIM. Weick ano
daughters of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Anderson and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Matter were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Oberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublir
called Saturday at the Emanuel Bout
we'll home. He got burned at the
stone company Friday morning where
he was working. He is convalescine
at his home in Mt. Cory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
were Sunday callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and daugh-
ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gerber and family.
Mrs. John Nonnamaker and sons
were Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mrs. Mary Sims and sons were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz. Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Junior Amstutz and sons were after
noon callers and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Olt and daughters were evening
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Basinger and family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Marquart, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dillman and family
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Weldon Luginbuhl.
Barbara and Marcia Boutwell, spent
Friday and Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family were Friday
evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Ron,
aid Zimmerly.
Mrs. Clair Michael, Mrs. Francis
Marquart and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
John Marquart and daughter Patty
were Friday evening callers at the
Ed Marquart home.
Mrs. ]. |. Luginbuhl, Mrs. Johr
Badertscher, Mrs. Roy Pogue, Mrs
Wilford Gratz, Mrs. Emma Schaublin
Mrs. Ralph Schaublin of Lima, Mrs
Hazel Conrad of Springfield and Mrs
Walter Schaublin assisted Mrs. Orrie
Luginbuhl at an all day quilting last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Burkholder spent Sat
urday afternoon at the Amos Gerber
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
MOIder Places In Mile
Run In District Meet

A third place in the mile run by
Ralph Molder earned the Bluffton
high school track teams only points
rfn the Class B division of the North
western district track and field meet
recently at Bowling Green.
Clyde high school rolled up &c
1913 points was 20 points ahead of
second-place Oak Harbor to win the
championship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilson of Dola /. In the after
noon they went to County Home in
Kenton where the Wilson's sang and
played the accordion for the patients.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Coed Will Edit
"The Witmarsum"

Carol Sammet, of Upper Sandusky,
a junior majoring in elementary
education, has been elected to serve
as next years editor of "The Wit
marsum." Bluffton college student
newspaper, it was announced last
week.
In addition to her work on the
newspaper. Miss Sammet has been
active in the Choral society, vesper
choir, women's gospel team, SEA and
Women's Varsity B.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

THERE ARE ABOUT 1877 million
silver dollars in circulation in the
United States. Subsidiary silver coin
in circulation totals S1,135, 100000,
and minor coin such as nickels and
pennies in use total up to 407 mil.
lion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Charles Greenfield,
Former U. 5. Worker

Charles L. Greenfield, 80. Of
7166 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. died Thursday at his
home.
A resident of Takoma Park
since 1907, Mr.. Greenfield worked
at the Navy and Treasury De-
partmentS, reSigning as q clerk
in the Treasury's bookkeeping
and warrants division in 1912.
He came to Washington in
1905, after teaching in country
schools in his native Ohio.
He was an active member of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
His widow, the former Amy
Banta, survives him, as do four
sons. They are Homer Green
field, of 500 Surrey street, Chevy
Chase, Md; Myron Greenfield,
OF Birmingham, Mich; Richard
Greenfield. of Baltimore, and
Ray Greenfield, of Honolulu.
Three grandchildren also sur
vive.
Services will be held at 3 pm,
tomorrow at the Takoma funeral
home, 254 Carroll street NV
Burial will be in Mound Hill
Cemetery, Eaton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Gen. F.. Williams,
Once Guard Chief
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, May 30
Maj. Gen. John F. Williams, Sc,
chief of the National Guard with
headquarters in Washington, D.
c., during World War II, died of
cancer in a hospital here yester-
day.
Gen. Williams, who organized
the first mechanical regiment in
the Army, also was a veteran
of World War I. He retired in
1915 and had been living at La
guna Beach since then.
During his career he had
served as colonel of the 128th
Field Artillery in the Missouri
National Guard.
Gen. Williams was graduated
from the University of Missouri
School of Journalism in 1911 and
later worked as a reporter on the
Kansas City Star and was editor
of the Joplin (MoD News-Her-
aid.
The general. a widower, was
born in Wilkesbarre, Pa. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Alexander H. Gaal of San Mar
inc, Calf, and Mrs. James M.
Clark of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
two stepsons, Col. M. w. Caffee.
retired, of Eau Claire, Wis, and
M-Sgt. w. K. Caffee, now serv-
ing with the Army in Newfound-
land.
Services are to be conducted
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Mrs. Elizabeth Warwick;
Resident Of Chevy Chase

Mrs. Elizabeth Norquay Mar
wick, 80, died Friday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Lindsay C
Howell, 23O Wooton avenue
Chevy Chase. Md.
A native of Scotland, Mrs
Warwick had been living with
her daughter for the past eight
years. Her late husband, David
Warwick, was an official of vari-
Gus steel companies.
Mrs. Warwick is survived by
four sons, in addition to hel
daughter. They are George B
Warwick of Kenora, Ontario;
Lawrence w. Warwick Of Hamil-
ton. Ontario; Howard L. Mar.
wick of Plainfield, N. j., anc
David B. Warwick of Moores.
town, N. j.
She also is survived by eight
grandchildren and eight great:
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Rober'
A. Humphrey funeral home, Be.
thesda. Burial will follow Al
Park Lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Mrs. Chin Shee Lee, 66,
Chinese LEADER Mother

Mrs. Chin Shee Lee, Sc, a
Washington resident since 1948,
died Thursday at Emergency
Hospital.
Funeral services were to be held
at l pm. today at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, with burial in
George Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee was the mother of
Kwang Lien Lee of GIG street
NV, president of the Lee Family
Association and vice president of
the Chinese Consolidated Benev-
olent Association.
Mrs. Lee was born in China
and came to Boston in 1922. She
came here after her husband,
Fong Ming Lee, a Boston mer-
chant. died.
She also is survived by two
other sons. Gene Ho Lee, 844
Irving street NV, an Army
Map Service employee; Che Kong
Lee, Barre. VT, and seven grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Daniel H. Garrett, so,
Cecil County Magistrate
BY the Associated Press

ELKTON. Md. May 30.-Dan-
lei H. Garrett, go. Cecil County
trial magistrate, died at Union
Hospital today. He had suffered
a heart attack three weeks ago
and a stroke last Wednesday.
Mr.. Garrett, a Democrat, was
a county commissioner for two
terms and a member of the
county draft board. He was in
the insurance business in Elkton
for the past 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, q
son and two grandchildren. The
funeral will be held Tuesday
morning.