davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
"New Notes
inCook

" Versatile, economical and
tasty! Waffles are favorite at any
meal. Serve hot and crisp with
cheese sauce for lunch or supper.
Try them under minced creamed
ham or chicken. (Seasoned with
Accent, of course.)
~ Hot dogs are removed from the
picnic class but good, after this
treatment! Select extra large wie-
ners, split down the center after
cooked. Spread with mustard and
top with Ac'cent#-seasoned mashed
potatoes, or if you feel partyish,
squeeze potatoes out of pastry dec
Grating bag. Cover with grated
cheese and pop into the broiler until
cheese melts.
W A good, big Glove of garlic,
minced or crushed, cooked in butter
or margarine and blended with mus
tard, salt, pepper, and Accent.
makes fiavorsome dressing for broc-
coli. Some like it on spinach and
other cooked greens, too.
" mere now 10 llII HdIlh STEAK
out of the ordinary and into the out
standing! Dip Il inch thick slices
into seasoned flour (salt, pepper,
Ac'cent*). Roll up and tie securely.
Or, roll around a bread dressing.
Pan brown in hot fat. Transfer to
casserole; add tomato juice; cover
and bake slowly until tender.
~ Glamorous under cover work
with whipped cream. Scoop centers
out of cup cakes. Fill with sweet
ened and favored whipped cream.
Top the cream with canned peach
half filled with tart red jelly.
~ Easy-do with noodles and eggs.
Line ramekins with cooked noodles.
Put deviled eggs (yolks seasoned
with Accent, salt, pepper, dry
mustard) in center. Pour on canned
mushroom soup. Scatter cheese
shreds on top. Bake in moderate
oven.
*Ac'cent-Pure Monosodium Gluta-
mate. an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
BEATS ALL
LININENT

Gives soothing relief for symptoms of
Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Sci
atica or Lumhago, Earache, and Sinus
Infection; excellent aid for healing
Varicose Ulcers and many other all
ments. Its excellent antiseptic
quality makes 1t an emergency
necessity.
AT MOST DRUG STORES
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

MINISTER breaches: "No man
goes before his time" Unless the
boss leaves early.
, 1953-10-22
Alwyn RichGrds is
Heed Of Virgin Isles
Musicians Union

The Virgin Islands Must
clans Union was organized in
a meeting held at St. Thomas
on Monday night last Alwyn
Richards, leader of the famous
Richards Orchestra, was elect
ed president; Alfred Lockhart
was named treasurer and JUL
len Phillips, Secretary.
Nineteen musicians attend
ed the meeting. The next
meeting is scheduled for Tues
day when an estimated forty
musicians will be ENROLLED.
The new organization has
made application for a charter
to the American Society Of
Musicians, Of which James
C. Petrillo is head.
, 1953-10-22
Sd Movies to Muke
Debut ut Center
Thedtre SunduY

The newest in motion pic
ture industry, 3 dimensional
movies, will be viewed by ST.
Thomas audiences on Sunday
night for the first time, at the
Center Theatre.
When SD movies became
the 'talk" Of New York Erwin
Gross, manager Of the Center
went to the mainland to inves-
tigate with the result that it
will be a feature in the sister
Island.
The picture to be shown on
Sunday night will be Fort
Ti", starring George Mont
gomery.
The Center is the first thea
ire in the Caribbean except
Trinidad to have Sd movies.
, 1953-10-22
Personnel Mention

Douglas Higgins, who has
been a resident of New York
for the past several years,
made a flying trip home ar
irving here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Higgins, formerly a
clerk in the Tax Assessors
Office, is, also a veteran Of
World War II.
Has hurried trip was occas-
stoned by the death of his
brother-in-laW.
, 1953-10-22
Body Of Eurl Sluter
10 Arrive in st. Croix
by SpeciuI PlclAe Sgt.

The body Of Earh5Slater,
Of the United States Navy
is being brought tUgt. Groix,
his native land, for burial, it
was learned today.
The body, accompanied by
Mrs. Slater, is due to arrive
on Saturday, October "a.
Slater, who had beenserv-
ing in the United States Navy
for the past ten years, was
fatally injured when a blast
occurred aboard the Aircraft
Carrier, "Leyte" at while tied
up at the dock in the Boston
Navy yard.
Other relatives of the vic
tim are due to arrive here to-
morrow.
, 1953-10-22
Governor Reviews
MdnY Important
Items in Rddio Chat

Governor de Castro denver
ed his regular Suppertlme
Chat over Station VISTA at
ter missing a few over the
past few weeks.
He reviewed a number Oh
important items which, as US
ual, was very informative.
The Chief Executive deliver
with the Appointment OF q
new Governor. He said thaV
he was happy the long sus-
pense is over. 81 even urged
the Secretary Of the Interior
to take this action when ne
was here in March, he sad.
Among the other matters
& 49,
discussed were: "The Leglsla-
tive Assembly" Funds for
Health Proven i've Services
suggestions for Amending
powers Of Certain Author
ties UNITED Nations Day,
acouncils Action on Proven
tive Health APPROXIMATION,
ast. Thomas Council Action
on Development Authority &
Land Authority Bilr' "1nfor-
nal Meeting with Members OF
the Assembly" and "Forthcom
ing Local HOLIDAYS.
, 1953-10-22
Henry Goegqel Dir.
V. /. Tourist Bourd
Fined$2O for Trof.y Vic.

Harry. Goeggel, Director Of
the Virgin Islands Tourist
Board, was fined $40 in the
St. Thomas Police Court for
driving on the wrong side of.
the road and falling to report
an accident.
Charges of reckless and
drunken driving which were
filed against him were dismis
sed.
, 1953-10-22
Edwurd G. Miller
Nomed to Organize
Amdteur Rudio Optrs.

Edward G. Miller Of Chris
tiansted has been selected to
set up an organization Of West
Indies amateur radio opera
tors prepared to furnish organ
lied emergency communica-
ton in time of disaster, it was
announced today by Communi
cations Manager F. E. Handy
of the American Relay League
national association Of radio
amateurs.
Miller's assignment, which
carries the title Of Section
Emergency Coordination, is to
band together>members Of the
amateur radio service in his
area to perfect arrangements
70 emergency radio commune
cation by hams in the event
of natural disasters or other
emergencies. In addition to
use of normal station equip
ment working from CONNER
cial power, amateur stations
using self-powered radio trans
hitting and receiving equip
ment are needed. In tbs work,
he will be assisted in each
community by local coordi-.
majors who will call local
meetings of amateurs, estab-
lish common operating proceed
ures, and arrange regular drill
periods when the hams per-
sonal stations may be mobH-
red unde simulated emergen-
cy conditions. His duties also
include promotion Of laison
planning with local chapters
Of the American Red Cross &
other agencies, as suggested in
Continued on page AZ
, 1953-10-22
De Custro Returns
TO ST. ThomCs After
Conferences Here

Governor de Castro return
ed to st. Thomas on III after
noon plane after a Sc, les OF
conferences with local off
Gals.
=
He came in on the morning
plane.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

Caesar TO MS meeting WIFI
Cleopatra.
On second thought, I believe
I'll let the historian attend to
Julius Caesar, and I'll hurry to
the ancient isle of Samos to
: watch Cleopatra and her later
; love, Mark Antony. arrive for a
little vacation. The triumphant
proconsul comes by gallery. home
from the wars. The Egyptian
queen floats up in her golden,
purple-sailed barge rowed by
ebon slaves welding ivory oars.
Her best rubies and erneralds
glitter as she reclines on deck in
q haze of myrrh and incense.
Because I'm sure I'd enjoy con-
sorting with the great during
frivolous hours like these, ! think
I'd also like to be with Queen
Elizabeth I of England for
Christmas 359 years ago when,
the records show, an actor named
William Shakespeare performed
before the royal lady in a new
play that almost certainly was
"The Comedy of Errors" of
which he was also author.
Elizabeth was in her sixties,
With wrinkles, false hair and
{ some missing teeth. She moved
In blaze of jewels and wore
clothes that were too young for
:sher. but she unquestionably had
brains as well as charm and
personality So royal was royalty
then that her mobiles kneeled to
her even when playing card game
with her, but I am indebted to
Marchette Chute who has made
a study of the period for a story
that proves that Queen Bess had
sympathy and tact in defiance
Of protocol.
It seems a schoolmaster who
attempted to deliver a speech to
her in Latin got SO frightened
that he began to stutter and
could hardly go on. When he had
finally staggered through to a
conclusion the queen told him,
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Christmas Dinner Planned
At Club for Servicennen

servicemen is a league tradition
dating back to 1872 when three
servicemen enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the organization.
Last year $50 free dinners
were served and a larger attend
ance is expected this year. Plans
are being made to invite service
men who may be stopping in the
Union Station USO between
trains during the hours of the
dinner.
Decorating the large Christ
mas tree in the lounge also has
become a league tradition. Mrs.
William Bromley Ammon was
chairman of the decorating COM
mittee this year.
Others serving on the COM
mittee included Mrs. Ralph Ca
nine, Mrs. j. w. Ryssy, Mrs.
Herman Feldman, Mrs. George
Fort, Mrs. w. c. Fuller, Mrs. Lu-
ther Sheldon, Mrs. Henry Crom-
melin. Mrs. Charles l.. Bolte.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
The Woman's Army and Navy

The Woman's Army and Navy
League is making preparations
to entertain approximately 200
servicemen tomorrow at the Sol
diers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club at 1015 L street NV.
A free Christmas dinner will
be served in the canteen from
noon to 3 pm. to all of the men
who are overnight guests at the
club and to other servicemen
passing through Washington
during the day.
The dinner, which is an an
nual event, is made possible by
donations from board members
of the league, which sponsors
the club. and from friends.
The clubhouse has been given
a festive appearance for the
holidays, with 14-foot Christ
mas tree in the lounge holding
the spotlight. Trees also have
been placed in the recreation
room of the club annex and in
the canteen.
Serving Christmas dinners to
Evening star., 1953-12-24

1T is the best that ever I heard
you shall have my hand"
She was witty, too, and could
laugh at herself. When the
French ambassador congratu-
lated her for speaking six Ian
guages, she quipped: 1T is nc
marvel to teach a woman to talk;
it is far harder to teach her tc
hold her tongue.
To come back to our own
country in a time nearer this
one, I'd choose to have been
standing by when Abraham
Lincoln wrote for his sons, Willie
and Tod, a formal if whimsical
pardon for their Zouave doll that
had been condemned to be shot
for sleeping on sentry duty. ]
also would have liked to have
heard the Gettysburg address
and I wonder if would have
been among the few who clapped
or the majority who thought that
speech too simple and short for
an important occasion.
You don't have to worry about
getting there on time or missing
out altogether when you're meet
ing important people through the
pages OF history books and that's
just as well for me: I'm the
reporter who sat in a left bank
hotel in Paris playing solitaire
while, a mile away, a man named
Charles A. Lindbergh landed at
LIE Bourget airfield after an
epoch-making fight across the
Atlantic.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Young Boys in Florence
Learn Old Leather Craft

beautiful rich blues. reds, green
and marvellous range Of nat
ural to brown shades.
Perhaps the most intriguing
step in the process Is placing
the gold decoration on leather.
When the leather article Is ready
for its decorative touch, o solu-
ton Of egg white is applied TO
that area and allowed TO dry.
Then a filmy strip Of gold Is
placed over this and q hot metal
wheel-looks a little like q pie
crust cutter here at home-is
rolled over the gold and its de-
sign becomes permanently af-
fixed. (The strips Of gold are
so light they would ny away in
the slightest breeze and so they
are covered until the very mo-
ment they are applied.) Excess
gold is brushed of and saved for
future use.
Z y q
In a side room. row upon row
Of luscious leather handbags
line the walls. hanging behind
glass doors. These are the beau
tiful natural feathers In novel
shoulderbag styles and hand
some casual designs with inter-
esting metal touches. saddle
stitching and always the beau
tiful leather iateEiorl Multiple
pockets inside should make for q
well organized handbag. There
are many lovely bags with
Florentine touches in gold dec
orations that encrllst the whole
side of a handbag or just por-
tions of it.
These handbags are the type
that enhance your winter WOOL
ems. your spring tweeds and
summer linens. They never 60
out of style for they have a
custom look that is always
right!
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Cornell Luncheon

Cornell University students and
their parents will be entertained
by the Cornell Mems Club of
Washington at a luncheon to be
held at 1890 pm. Monday at
the Willard Hotel.
Joseph c. Gardner is chairman
of the event.
All Cornell students from the
local area have been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Notre Dame Club
Plans YuIe Dance

The Notre Dame University
Club of Washington will give its
annual Christmas dance from 5
to 8 pm. Saturday at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
More than 40 Washington area
students of the Notre Dame
University will be guests at the
affair.
E. F. Murphy is chairman Of
the dance and Valentine Deale,
co-chairman.
Several hundred Washington
area alumni of Notre Dame are
members of the club, of which
DR.. James P. Corcoran is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Readers Clearing House .!;:s s;;'s;;; s::%'- vi
BATH SALTS FROM SOAP;
FINGER PAINTS.
. W., WUSht3l0tOfI


FINGER PAINTS.
~. B. w., Washington
Regarding Mrs. H. G.'s re-
quest on how to make bath
salts from soap scraps. I have
had a hobby over the last 10
years of clipping all interesting
information on how-to-do's
about the house, gifts. garden
ing. crafts, games, parties, etc.
I have just begun to sort and
compile this information into
separate scrapbooks. Among
this I have found the article
Mrs. H. q. is looking for. Since
l do not wish to part with my
clipping, here is the method:
"Pulverize your leftover soap
scraps with your meat grinder,
and the soap won't go flying
about If a paper bag is secured
at the end of the grinder with
a rubber band. Measure two
cups of ground soap; add four
cups Of rolled oats and one
cup of borax. (Borax is a water
softener and. what's more. will
eliminate the bathtub ringD
Stir into the mixture two table
spoons Of your favorite scented
sachet powder. Fill stitched
bags made from 6-inch squares
Of cheesecloth. doubled. This
makes a wonderful extra for
any girls stocking" This
article was from the American
Home Magazine,
Regarding Mrs. E. G.'s re-
quest for making finger paints.
Here are the instructions taken
from one of my children's craft
books, "Funtime Crafts: Mix
one cup Of flour, "a cup sugar
and one cup water. Pour three
cups Of boiling water into the
top of a double boiler with the
above mixture. Stir until thick
and add one tablespoon boric
acid powder and several drops
Of oil of cloves. Add powdered
paint for coloring.
X X X X
BROWN SUGAR.
mrs. B. +. H., KenSington)
To make brown sugar US
able after it has become dried
out and hard, place it in an
air-tight container with a
small slice of bread. Seal or
close tightly. In a day or two
it will become soft and
crumbly. I place mine in a
glass jar with a small piece of
bread and it is always ready
to use.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
By Marian Rohl

IN old art is kept alive these
days in Florence. Italy, where
you can visit the Church OF
Santa Croce and the leather
school adjoining it. Here young
Italian boys are taught the old
craft that produces beautiful
Florentine leather items. Hand
some handbags are also FASH
toned at this monastery school,
many for leading handbag
houses in foreign cities.
Boys who have finished their
schooling - which only takes
them through the fifth grade
are hardly fitted for work or a
career. They may attend the
monastery school when they fin
tsh, however, and here they
learn the very beautiful leather
craft that is famous the world
over: Some are better at certain
phases of the craft than others
and they are paid a nominal sum
that helps the family in the sup
port of the child.
These teenage boys seem
happy in their work and they
cycle back to school after siesta
time to resume work in the shop,
in the Office or helping a Gus
TONER with his purchases. A nice
custom is the gift of a straw
bag to hold the little things you
buy and can lose so easily!
You can view some of the in
tereSting phases of the work as
boys exhibit very deftly how they
cover a little wooden box with
leather or decorate with gold
any of the leather pieces that
make such wonderful gifts for
the tourist to take home. The
assortment of eyeglass cases,
cigarette holders, wallets, change
purses, key ring holders and
faShi0Na h1o ho1tS fnrnYnfS xyo,I In
Evening star., 1953-12-24
PLASTIC TAPE?
TO COOK POT ROAST?
MRS. n. f.. Gernnnt01D9l !

First, can someone tell me
where to get q plastic tape
which comes in colors to mend
a small tear in q nice leather
occasional chair? I think it is
applied similarly to scotch
tape.
Also, what is wrong when
my pot roasts invariably turn
out dry and stringy? Should
! use the Simmer" control on
my electric stove after it has
been Toured and Drowned? Is
there any particular cut best
adapted for this? Thanks for
any advice you can offer.
~ y II
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE?
mrs. A. H. G., Washington
Won't some nice reader take
a few minutes to tell me about
their various experiences with
living room furniture?
Is nylon much better wear
ing than the wool and cotton
mixtures? The wool freezee
are now treated SO that they
resist moths, so that's a help.
How about the cotton and
rayon? Almost all the novelty
materials are now cotton and
rayon. Some salesmen claim
cotton is one of the best wear
ing materials on the market;
others say that wool is the best,
and so on. am really con-
fused! Please tell me aow you
find that your sets wear. The
deep piles, the freezee, the
nubby boucle and novelty mix
lures.
AS you know, this is q siz-
able investment and with three
growing youngsters we would
like to get the very best type
we can.
How about rugs? Are ROOM
size, cotton rugs really worth
while? Do any of you have
any luck with the full-Size shag
rugs? Would you advise Just
waiting until we can get a
really good wool one? We're
moving into a brand-new house
soon, and we would like to get
really serviceable things. Mer-
ry Christmas!
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Holiday Dinner

A party at Normandy Farm
will be given Christmas Day
by DR.. and Mrs. Williams SewelI
for a group of out-of-town ano
local guests including Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ted Lewis of Shaker
Heights, Ohio; Mrs. H. I. Emer.
son of Cleveland, Ohio, and DR.
Douglas Koth and his wife, Dr.
Katherine Koth of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

SlOHS UGCauS6
that way she
can choos
such fine COM
pany.
It's a Won
derful thought
that in a
weeks reading
you could en-
ter the White
H o u S e with
Lincoln, be at
N a pol cons
side on st.
H e ! e n a, ac-
C. o m D a n v
Evening star., 1953-12-24

Mrs. Aline Burlingame and Mrs.
Wallace Sylvester.
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwait,
league president, also assisted.
The tree in the canteen was
decorated by members Of the
Junior Army Navy Guild Organi-
Zati0n
Evening star., 1953-12-24
SAN ANTONIO
Fee ~ ~ n Rank9,iI1n J

S8sss A&1l0s ~ $40 AsNAN0sesOI
For Mrs. H. H. Of Washing
ton. We have Just moved from
San Antonio in August after
having spent nearly three
years there In the service.
No, the kindergarten is not
included in the public schools
! and the public schools are not
of q high standard. There are
many, many Catholic schools.
all with kindergartens. and Of
much higher standard than
the public schools. We are not
Catholic but we sent our two
youngsters to parochial school
for the kindergarten and be-
ginning grades to give them
good start.
Climate is similar all. winter
to what we have had In Wash
ington so far this year. Sum-
mers are extremely hot and
dry. In the winter, beware of
"blue northers," as they are
called, straight from Canada,
which sometimes drop the
temperature as much as 20 or
40 degrees in q period of 30
minutes to two hours.
We figure that the cost of
living in the Washington area
is from Is to 80 per cent higher
than 1t was in San Antonio.
When we left there housing
was relatively cheap and easy
to find because of so many
new projects.
If you are in the service, the
neighborhood in which you live
will depend on where you are
station ed. Randolph Air
Force Base Is 10 or IL miles
northeast Of the town and has
a very large Wherry project
and, I believe, their own schools.
To live in the city, Alamo
Heights or any part of the
northeast part of the city is
desirable. This also applies
to Fort Sam Houston.
If you are stationed at Kelly
or Lakeland Air Force Bases,
they are in the southwest part
OF the city and each have a
large Wherry project land
their own schools this year, 1
think. Aside from Wherry.
I would suggest anywhere
north of Commerce and west
OF San Pedro avenues.
! would suggest that you
write to the San Antonio
Chamber Of Commerce telling
them you are anticipating a
move there and ask for a map
and any other information
they have. We did, and found
it very helpful.
\ X
SNACK SUGGESTION.
Here is a snack suggestion
that is a favorite with our
family. We call them cheese
It's" Use a whole loaf of party
rye bread and on each slice
put a small piece of cheese,
and on top of that a small bit
OF bacon. Put them on a
cookie sheet and broil until
the bacon is dark. Use lean
bacon so they will not be
greasy.
X X X
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
SheWouIdCh Choose Cleopatra

Will Durant, philosopher and
historian, told me the other day
that his wife rates reading his
tory above most the other diver
Evening star., 1953-12-24
LAMP SHADES9

MRS. G. w., Washington
I have a pair of pink boudoir
lamp shades. Are there any
ideas as to how I can use
them in a maroon papered bed
room without recovering? I'll
appreciate any help.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
LAS VEGAS?
"A. r., Wheaton,

I would appreciate very
much any information any
one can give me about Las
Vegas. ! am particularly in
terested in employment op-
portunities for pharmacists,
and whether or not it is a
good place to bring up chill
dren, and information about
the climate.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
To Be Hostess

Mrs. William Scott Stein of
Bethesda will entertain at a
luncheon and bridge party next
Tuesday at Normandy Farm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
RogIin Retires
AS Detective:
Bode Gets Post

Charles Roglin, for the past IL
years a member of the Detective
Bureau of the East Cleveland Po-
lice Department, has resigned, eff
fective August 21st. He resides at
18203 Landseer rd.
Mr.. Roglin was appointed to the
department in January of 1927 as
a patrolman, continuing in this
capacity until transferred to the
Detective Bureau in 1912. He was
an expert in fingerprinting and
served as official photographer, a
detail now assigned to Patrolman
Thomas Byers.
Among the important cases on
which Mr.. Roglin worked as de-
tective was the Koogle murder
case. He is a member of Lodge
No, 80 Fraternal Order of Police.
To fill the vacancy in the bureau,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver has
transferred Patrolman Harold Bode
from the police department.
Mr.. Bode, a patrolman since
July, 1916, will attend the training
school to be held at London Prison
Farm, September 9th through Oc-
tober End. The school will be con-
Quoted by the Ohio State Bureau of
Criminal Identification and Inves-
tigation.