davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

Minneapolis sOci&iteS Club: The Minneapolis Socales
held their Halloween party in the umpus the home
Mrs Juanita Lewis 1856 seth St. honor members
Messrs and Mines Kenneth Wallace, Phillip Blackwell and
Donald Mediocre Card games duckng for apples pnnng
the tail on the donkey enjoyed by all Members present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

The Minneapolis office Of this
paper IL located at SI4 Third Ave,
r., where you may quickly place
your want nd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
ST. PAUL

Nov. 9-Rev. and Mrs. D. l.,
Young, 323 Rondo Ave; 20 years.
Nov. lO-Mr. and Mrs. Pascal
Commodore, 447 Kent ST., a.
years.
Nov. IL Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eddings, 7ls 81. Anthony Ave. II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Pontius Ave, N, Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-06-27
Yarnaguchi Spills
6l3 Bowling Pins

| Morrie Yamaguchi, veteran keg-
Ter, scattered 613 pins in three tits
| to pace all bowlers in summer lea
Igues this week in Main Bowl
Shooting for Team One in the
Handicap circuit, Yamaguchi as
his excellent series.
In the scratch mixed doubles loop
Shobo Ideta's 557 effort was tops.
. Scratch Mixed Doubles
Team Three (3)-Rose Young 459.
George Morihiro 513, YoYo Ishii
497, Tom Namba SGT; Team TwoO
MARY Maniwa 1868, Herb Furuta
482, Decko Shibuya 4O5, TAX Shibu-
va 535.
Team Eight (3-Martha Ikeda
400, George Naito 557, Miye Ishika-
wa 495, Shoichi Suyama 483; Team
Five (0-Pat Hidaka Alb, George
Tanagi SOB, Sachi Hamaoka 1872,
Benny Nakata 461.
Team Seven (O-Mary Yokoyama
493, Frank Yokoyama 529. Elsie u
rakawa SIG, Nobi Takahashi 512;
Team SixO-Bill Tanaka 522, Es-
Their Mizukami 4O3, Shobo Ideta
557, Lois Yut 486.
Team Four (2)-Marie Nakata
457, George Funai 452, YoYo Koni-
shi 431, Pruney Tsuji SAL; Team
One O-Kimi Hamasaki 438, To-
milo Hamasaki SGT, Mickey Oyama
SOB, Kenny Oyama 472.
. Handicap Mixed Doubles
Team One (0-Fumi Yamasaki
451, Dick Yamasaki AL, NIiye Ishi-
kawa 443, Morie Yamaguchi 613:
Team -Four D-Mary Chihara 433.
Ike Tsurui 43O, Kimi Ishii 4O8. Hen
ry Osawa 455.
Team Two (2)-Andy Segimoto
544, Joyce Toshi 1896, Marge senda
432, Fred Takagi 1856; Team Six(D
Mid Tanabe 437, Gloria Takemu-
ra 1886, Keso Kurahara AS, Frank
Tanaka 47O.
Team Ten (2)-Anne Aoyama 426
Gloria Osawa 435, Rupert Fujii 439
Tad Kono 446; Team Seven O-Ro-
sic Komatsu 1888, Vicki Ishimitsu
400, Jim Watanabe 372, Tosh Toku-
maya SIT.
Team Three (0-Ruth Kudo 425.
Lillian Iwata 381, Bill Yamasaki
502, Nobi Kyono 514; Team Eight
O-Janet Sugitachi 346, Elsie u
rakawa 339, Bobby Yasunobu 534,
Bart Okada 500.
Team Nine (3-Merrie Kondo
453, Mino Yoshino 476, Yone KAN
da 397, Hank Shibuya 504; Team
Five (0)-Rollo Eng 379, Deanna
Eng 348, Perky Wong 455, Fannie
Wong 40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-06-27
Japanese Purchase
New Zealand Fillies

TOKYO, Japan, June PA
three-man japanese delegation re-
Gently returned from a thorough
bred buying trip to New Zealand
They brought with them a consign-
ment of Is blooded 2-year- hor-
SEES.
The top-price importation was the
filly, Miss Bambton, for which the
japanese paid the filly's owner,
Mrs. ]. O. Billing, upward of 5000
S. Kumagai, for years a leading
Japanese race horse owner, headed
the purchasing delegation. He was
accompanied by K. Ito, trainer,
and H. Sotome, another expert.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-06-27
SPORTS...
Baseball Schedule
Q Sunday, July s

SUNDAY, July
2 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Des Moines at
Rainier No. l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-06-27
Springfield Hurler
Spins so Victory

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 81
Behind the brilliant southpaw pit
ching of Hank Tominaga, the dimi-
nutive Hawaiian slow-baller, the
Springfield College baseball team
exploded with five unearned runs
in the 18th inning to defeat the u
University of Rhode Island, SO, in a
thrill-packed game recently.
For IL frames, Tominaga and
right-hander Ed Negris we're locked
in scoreless duel. The Nisei al
lowed six hits, tanning seven in the
marathon while Negris granted
eight blows.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Harris Is Chairman of Loudoun Red Cross

Unit will be at the Middleburg
Community Center in Middle
burg Tuesday. A quota of $50
pints has been set for the visit.
Judge Bolitha j. Laws, chief
judge Of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia, will
be the speaker at the union
open-air services on the court
house green in Leesburg at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Judge Laws, who for many
years has been an active layman
at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, Washington, has
summer home near Bluemont.
He is also teacher of the Mems
Bible Class at Mount Vernon
Place Church.
Leesburg's Mayor E. S. Daley
has asked residents to conserve
water as much as possible in
view of dry conditions and a
resulting fall in supply. Mr..
Daley said cooperation now in
conserving water would help
avoid a real emergency and
possible severe restrictions on
water consumption later.
The Loudoun Sunday School
Association will hold it's annual
meeting in the Goose Greek
Friends Meeting House, Lincoln,
on September Is.
The Loudoun Playersswill hold
tryouts for their fall production,
Evening star., 1953-07-18

"The Curious Savage" at 8 pm.
Monday in st. James Parish
House. Mrs. Nancy White is
chairman Of the committee on
plays. Rehearsals are expected to
begin July 81.
The Purcellville Pony Show
will be held on the school
grounds on Saturday, August /.
Judging the show. which is the
seventh event to benefit the
school, will be Russell Stewart of
Casanova; Estler Palmer and
r. E. Palmer of Middleburg.
The show committee includes
o. 1. Beavers. president; Ralph
Fields, vice president; Miss Betty
Jane Hall, secretary; Mrs. Car
roll Brown. treasurer; Rev. Ray
mond F. Wrenn, Mrs. Howard
Carruthers and Jack Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

be aided by Miss Lucia Wyatt of
Orange.
Town Officer Robert G.
Greene of nearby st. Just, a
member of the Orange Police
Department since May /, has
resigned. No one has been
named to replace him.
Town manager Howard F.
Knoell said that applications
now are being taken for town
officers. The regular force of
five members was cut to four
with Mr.. Greene's resignation.
About 30 persons-prospective
spotterS for an Orange County
Ground Observation Corps-will
go to Richmond Sunday to see
how the United States Air Force
Filter Center for spotting planes
is operated.
In announcing the Richmond
visit, Orange County's Civil De-
fense Co-ordinator, Willard E.
Cooper, said he feels that in
terest now is growing steadily
toward a "we1l organized civil
ian defense Setup here"
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Williams Reelected
| Board Of Education
Chairman in Orange
spseiul pi.pu.eh 10 N. stor

ORANGE, Va. July 49,
Wyatt A. Williams has been re-
elected chairman of the Orange
County School Board, with At
torney Herman Lerner elected
vice chairman. Supt. of Schools
c. L. M. Kyle was named clerk.
Others elected include Miss
Ellen Scott Brooking, deputy
clerk, and Mrs. Gloria A. Kicker
son. secretary to the superin-
tendent. Mr.. Kyle has been act
ing clerk since the resignation
of Miss Lester o. Butler early
this year.
Miss Butler later was indicated
by an Orange County Circuit
Court grand jury on charges of
grand larceny and forgery. in
volving more than $4,000 in
board funds. Trial has been set
for September 80, October
and 2.
A 60-day, $4,000 option on
the Frank Daniel property
adjacent to the Town of Orange
as site for the proposed Negro
elementary school has been voted
by the County School Board.
The option will take effect
upon completion of a survey and
plat of land, a 12-acre tract
adjoining the present school site
Also a right-of-way must be
obtained to the site from
Route IS.
The Orange County Public
Library will take on regional
status during the fiscal year
1953-54, when it will serve
Louisa County with it's book
mobile and maintain a part-time
library there.
The project is being set up by
the Extension Division of the
Virginia State Library Associa-
ton. All additional expenses
during the demonstration year
will be paid by the State.
Whether the plan will become
permanent depends on main
tenance by Louisa County. Many
persons now are in favor of the
move there. Miss Rose Smith,
librarian of Orange County, will
hold the same position in the
regional demonstration. She will
Evening star., 1953-07-18
speeiaI pi,no,eh 10 The star

LEESBURG, Va, July 49,
Huntington Harris, Leesburg,
has been named chairman of
Loudoun Red Cross Chapter for
the coming year. He replaces
Gen. j. D. Patch, who remains a
member Of the board of directors.
Other officers elected include
Col. Lowell M. Riley, vice chair
man; Mrs. E. K. Legg III. chair
man of volunteers; Mrs. Thomas
DeLashmutt, secretary, and Miss
Sue Whitmore, treasurer.
The Red Cross Mobile Blood
Evening star., 1953-07-18

The Red Cross Mobile Blood
Evening star., 1953-07-24

ARLINGTON FOREST - Detached
brick Colonial on nice lot with de-
kit, screened porch on 1st a.: 2
bedrms., nursery and bath on 2nd
A.; full basement, rec. rm. furn. as
bedrm.: reasonably priced.
HIJAH @. ARNOLD
Iceionels g. A. RetirSs9v iSv sTck1eEs T11E
Evening star., 1953-07-24
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cOnt. }

SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE
and shop equipment and tools in.
GUIDED; on Lee hwy. in East Falls
Church: Reasonable. Call OWNER.
sorT4aE1R1Hlo 81; a11lo s4Syr5 aftsE 5 %1%ur pi% 2sr
Err with complete line Of gas and
electric cooking and heating appii-
anceS wants aggressive representa-
tion in Maryland. District of Column
bia, Virginia and West Virginia. In
cred and references. Box ' sss.M,
flower SHOP. Bethesda Excel.
business IN busiest block in town.
Lease with rent, only SIPS mo.
aS $3.50 cash. Cali OIL. 2-sae9 s or
DRESS SHOP and complete ladies.
line; over. II yrs. in same location;
rent, SloO mo-; long lease: in busy
accounts of long standing: a sure
good store. ROSALIES DRESS SHOP.
2?02 4th st. ne. NO. TALL.
FOR sALE-.complete, modern lob
equip, fine assortment Of type. Price,
July, 15. Write oGiLVIE ALLEN.
1922 Thomas rd., Glen Burnie, Nd.
- Grocery. vegetabls
crossing approx. $1,000 weekly; can
be boueht with or. without stock.
:, Can Sin IN MILLER, uN. 4-e723. pa
fodd consassoE GHGkEN groceries, GS frozen
downtown dept. store. RA, 6-7o34
after z pm 26"
FRUIT AND VEG. STAND for sale, or
q manager; Good cash business. DI.
MOTOR Ttas GoTRT aI9 10 FoR S2c sALn-one q e. a o,
the best locations on U; S. /, south
SSonry and frame construction. Also
living quarters for owner. Receipts
averaging ,$1l0 per day in 1862;
Exclusive with JOHN HILL CARTER.
Jr.' Realtor, 9l7 Prince ST.. Alex.
USED FURNITURE STORE = Best
nWNSe n;Wi lSea; um money o51 maker bargain.
OWN YOUR owN BUsINEss-RRain
or shine. earn while you sleep. OPP
crate route of newest automatic
ysndors W0GE boTs 1eT S9aTsntesdt Yn at
have references and $500 cash. We
want reliable operators who will
grow with us. For. interview in
clude phone in application. Write
Box 36-M. Star. -26
TAILOR SHOP-Immediate sale; i'll
health; good business and profit.
Call today. Ii. 3-l237.
ESQ SERVICE STATION--Good NV.
loca. Well est. Approx. Il, 900 gals.
per mo. yr. round. HU. 3-9662
after z pm. Sun. RA. 3-649S.-26
equipped. for sale or
rent; $500 with terms. Phone
JU. 5-1510 or 5S02 Cleveland ave-,
RiNerdAle. Md Of
Evening star., 1953-07-24
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR ExcH.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA-7First
presentation of this delightful brick,
split level Colonial home, nearing
completion, not far of Western ave.
on the MARYLAND side; FIJI Finest VIA ma
center hall, lge. sep. din; rm,. huge.
fully equipped kit; paneled liv. rm.,
approx 1928; powder rm., 3 lovely
bedrms., full tile bath, bSmt,,, lge.
ENod leye ot 4uFp II sRor Re fGny p RE nesFPSS Rss
oS4s OVER T4HE5 HIS s58gLp oNE At pr sa5S6S' Ess
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. I'LL;
Ewes RA. 6-5924 --26
4113 Berkeley ter. NV
open, daily. : TO 9; beautiful, big;
Sneaf Quality 2gdT hsh On .eoes auie Circle
with gorgeous views across POTOMAC
Valley. Includes lib. ane Law. 15x35
above-ground rocr. rr1... ccEtrclled
community. of Foxhall rd.,, few min.
from downtow9' own Reservoir "a; "a; TO
18th st. :. u FRANK s s. PIiiii' LIPS, Di.
7-illl; evenings, or 4-s5s5,
S24,g50-A 1st-fl. bed
rm. and full tiled bath make this
Oct; brick home me Of cloSe;tn tsSe,ili
and bath on 2nd; charmiag lot. rear
screened porch. 1-car gar, full bsmt.
with recr. rm. Terms. W, B.
rRTGGTTo6h WR!GTT; EN nv I"I3 ovNER. n gTons Tn
7th pI. NV NV vacant; % bedrms., ia
baths; 9 yrs. old: liv rm., din. rm;.
Kit. with dishwasher disposal, excel
location. Terms. JU. S-9744.
BRIGHTwooD owner has ppr-
fore the lst; ,2-story, cellar brick;
burner, h.-w,h., Gear sar,, lot 143
#. deep, clear, excellent terms ar
ranged; near Paul Junior and e,e-
nen1aFy n GRATATrE IshGps Eve Reaitor IE 5is
K st. NV, Ma. S-O753.
CHEVY CHAsE-Besutifu big 3-bed-
room. 2-bath custom built brick
rambler on the MARYLAND side OF
Western ave. in exclusive klrksioe;
this lovely home. FRANZ. s.. PHIL
LIPS, OIL. 2-7oo7; eves' OIL. 4-57oe.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Brick. 4
ige. liv. rm. o7x14, din. rm., panel
breakfast nook, dishwasher, dis
posal, screened porch. 27-ft. panel
reer. rm maids iIgts T rsoi ICE danne- lannd:
rpteTs r wasn't attic aFysf ear see Teps 1I c'pt pc
windows, lge. rear yd., Anchor fence;
conv. ali schools and t'ansp. I92l
Kanawha NV S29,500, ercel. terms.
FIN o-.373 -26
CHEVY CHASE. d. C., S1S950 -
II 2 twin-size bedrms. are sufficient.
this is il. Det brick; liv. -m. with
fireplace, lge din. rm., nice kit,
paneled recr. rm. and full bath
In bsmt. stairs to storage attic;
nr good transp and Lafayette
school. F. A. TWEED CO, INC,
55O4 Conn. ave. NV. I'm. 3-l290
til 8.
PARK-A lovely older
home in the most cony. section near
Conn. ave. House features largo
recpt. hall, 2S-ft. liv. din. rn1. COM
bination; kitchen with table space;
There are 5 bedrms. and lots OF
closets and storage. space. Recently
redecorated: porch and garage;
REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326 till 9p.m.
"a
Evening star., 1953-07-24

81 ,5OO BUSINESS
Cabins. restaurant, gas, all equipped.
Home. z acres. Everything for
$3.50 to settle estate. Call ALT.
MAN REALTY CO. JA. S-6436.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

THREE OR FOUR BEDRM. HOUSE.
unfurn.; loc. in nearby Va. vic; not
over S125 per mo-; avail. Ills Sept.
Write C. r. MALLALIEU, 1910 E.
Cold Spring lane, Baltimore IL. Md.
or phone Ii. 5-6700. Ext. 60565.
PENTAGON OFFICER desires or
large 3-bedrm. house, in Va. cow.
to grade schools, with fenced-in yard
sfRSGR fhS RSmsi sPKING IL 4KT32 AKEA.Have t cll-
ents waiting for 2 and bedrn.
unfurn. houses. SIGLER g. CO.,
10. 1888, LO. 5-4254. IA
NEED well-located 2 and
B bedrm. houses UP to $3.50 per
month. Can give excellent refer
ences. Call Mrs. Knight. DE. q
293S or ST; $4,000. JAMES L.
desires two-bedroom
furnished house, Bethesda, Chevy
Chase, Silver Spring, Sept. /. Box
HOUSES Si1SE EFFICIENTLY URGENTLY NEEDED@un-
furn. only; upper NV. and Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, Md. JOHN T. HAIR
RIS, Realtor, 5506 Conn. ave. NV,
UNFURNTsHED MI RiatTT HOUSE. between D.
C. line and Indian Head; 5 in fam
fly. Write 1925 18th st. NV. Apt.
2O6
Evening star., 1953-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-Ill health
forces immediate sale large $500
50. 1T. fully equipped supermarket,
in heavily populated ne, Negro
neighborhood; all cash and carry
trade. good volume with unlimited
expansion potential Price Sl5, 1000.
Lock, stock and barrel. Call LII
AND ANTIQUE STORE
for sale or lease; some stock. excel
lent location, desirable lease, living
quarters: the Crossroads. Olney; Nd
Flu. S-4S26. 26'
FOR RENT-Auto repair shop and
gasoline service; old established
business; present occupant leaving
because Of health. Phone Gathers
burg 5S0-W-2. -26
BEER DISTRIBUToR with eStab-
lished trade desires partner to
assist in conduct of business and
invest for needed capitol. BOX 312-L,
AIDES WEAR BUSINESS for sale.
No stock involved. Reasonable rent.
Selling on account Of III health.
Good NV. location. BOX 15-K. Star.
26s
Evening star., 1953-07-24
HOUSES TO SHARE

DECATUR AT 18th SITS. N.w.-Young
bach. share conf. home. refined,
relaxed atmos; ,TUi 2-Q54S; w26
Congenial man and wife wanted to
share home with elderly widow and
son; pay nominal sum for room,
board; wife to do major part of
cooking and housekeeping; large
home. grounds, nearby Arlington.
Box 326-L, Star. 26"
MAN will share nice home, excel.
sc. Sec, couple with child; gentle
home; reaS. Box 4S2-M, Star. --26
SHARE HOUSE. girl or couple; child
accepted; lovely Sc. Ii. 3-S05l.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1953-07-24

NORTH-one 3-bedrm.
and one 2-bedrm. brick Colonials;
both have sep din. rm., full dry
easements; both conv. to schools.
Wilson blvd. bus and shopping. 3
bedrms. S135; bedrms.; S125. Call
eSS9ss oH: AGER RD., MD. - pet. cor.
house; six rms. and bath; closed-in
sun porch; lge. yard: automatic
heat: suitable for DIR. or dentist:
S125 per mo. WILLIAM ]. DAVIS.
INC, 500 H st. NV. MA. S-3556.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
CHOICE HOMES
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

CoLORED-7-RM HOUSE in sep
arate apts., $75 mo. each adults;
refs. REQ. Upper NV. RA. 3-2502.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
RENTALS NEEDED

Nice homes, from / to bedrms.
Priced S75 to $3.50 per mo. In Va.
area. Clients waiting. We special
tze in rentals. Ask for Mr.. Seay, jr.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors JE. 2-262O|
Evening star., 1953-07-24
LIQUOR STORE
ROOMING HOuSE

Dupont Circle; arranged as apis.
and 15 rms; 10 baths; compl. and
beaut furn.; full income, Sl,275;
rent. S375. l0-yr. lease: by owner.
$4,000 down. Box 334-L, Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
CRAYON SPOT?
PAINT QUESTION?

(Mrs. r. C. ~, Washington
A tan jacket, gabardine.
was washed with a piece OF
purple crayon in the pocket.
This was not discovered until
q hot iron was put on it,
causing the crayon to melt.
making q large purple spot on
the outside Of the jacket.
Would any one know what
could be done to remove this
spot Of purple crayon?
Would also like to know II
any one has used the new
paint referred to as fiat
enamel" and how they like it.
Does one coat really cover as
advertised? Or is there any
other kind of wall paint that
will cover in one coat? Am
interested in a soft gray for a
very large living room. It will
really be a job to get one coat
on, so would dread the thought
Of putting on two coats.
Also would like some opin-
ions Of the white ceiling in
contrast to the colored wall
VS.. the wall and ceiling Of the
same color.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
OAR Chapter

Members Of the Martha WASH
ington Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. will
celebrate the groups 60th birth
day anniversary at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Chapter House.
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
State and national officers
will receive guests with Miss
Elsie E. Hardy, Chapter regent.
Past Chapter regents will all
ternate in presiding at the re-
freShment table.
The musical entertainment
program will feature vocal and
piano selections presented by
Mrs. Foster johnson and Mrs.
Helen Mae Murphy.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Luncheon Guests

The Educational and Cultural
Attache of the EmaSSy Of PakiS-
tan and Mrs. KhaliQ were to be
honor guests at q luncheon
given today by the Women's
Guild Of American University In
Mary Graydon Hall. Mr.. Khaliq
was scheduled to speak on Ed
ucation in Pakistan" on the
morning program.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
CLEANING PAINTING.


Please don't advise any one
to ruin an old frame with
banana oil and bronze pow
der Plenty of lovely, shabby
old frames have been ruined
that way. AS an artist, ]
wo didn't know how to undo
sur h damage.
70 clean an old painting. the
CO uvaS has to be built up with
bucks and cardboard so that
1t won't give under pressure.
aad it has to be done with
RIlvents a square inch at q
time and it Is q Job for an
expert.
Don't wash old paintings
no water or soap.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
CREAM PIE.

CREAM PIE.
mrs. E. w. G., Alexandria
Thanks so very much to Mrs.
WHIP, Washington, for her
Quick Caramel Icing recipe. !
tried it and it's wonderful, so
soft and creamy. I've been
wanting a recipe like that for
years!
I'd like to reciprocate with
my favorite basic cream pie
recipe. This one is the best
I've found and I've tried many.
" cup -four. "a cup sugar, "a
teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk. 3
slightly beaten egg yolkS, 2 ta-
bleSpoonS butter, / teaspoon
vanilla extract, / baked pastry
shell. Mix flour, sugar and salt
thoroughly. Bring milk to
scalding and add to dry in
gradients gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook, string con-
stantly until thick, about S
minutes. Add a little creamed
mixture to egg yolks and mix.
then add yolks and butter to
creamed mixture and cook one
minute longer. Remove from
heat, cool, add vanilla and
pour into baked pastry shell.
Cover with meringue made
from the 3 egg whites not
used in the filling.
Banana Pie-Slice 2 ripe
bananas and add to filling for
Cream Pie.
Coconut Pie-Add ! cup
shredded coconut TO filling.
Sprinkle " cup coconut in
meringue before browning.
Pineapple-Add " cup thor
oughly drained crushed pine
apple to cooled filling.
Butterscotch - Substitute
cup brown sugar for granulated
sugar.
Chocolate-Increase sugar to
cup. Add 2 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate to scalded milk
and let melt.
Meringue-Add dash of salt
and " teaspoon cream Of tar
tar to 3 egg whites and beat
to a stiff foam. Add Z table
spoons Of sugar, a tablespoon
at q time. and continue beat
ing until mixture piles up in
heavy lustrous peaks. Spread
on pie and bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees about IL min
utes.
PLAY GROUPS.
(E. p, Woodbine)
To the lady in Falls Church
who inquired about play
groups. We have one going
here, and are glad to pass on
experience.
First, it is definitely worth
while. Second, don't be too
ambitious. You don't have to
set up a complete nursery
school. Find interested parents
of other 4-year-oldS (four or
f1ve), arrange a routine of hav-
ing the children meet at some
ones house, transportation,
and find some one to be
teacher" either a mother or
some outside qualified person.
Your chief expense will be pay
ing the teacher. Unless you
have a trained teacher, don't
try to solve too many prob
lens.
Stick to one age group. Don't
worry about expensive equip
ment. Crayons, scissors. stories,
children's television shows,
fruit juice. Anything they
can do together will make 4
year-oldS happy.
X y \ 4
BROWN SUGAR.
(Mrs. M. E. D., Washingtonl
Can some handy home
maker tell me how to keep
brown sugar from drying out
once it has been opened? I
have tried putting it in the
oven q few minutes before
using again. but ! And 1t still
has Jumps in it.
= \ y \
STALE CAKE.
(Mrs. H. E. p, Sterling, Va
To Mrs. w. A. G., Washing
ton: Slice cake, make custard
not too sweet or thick and
pour over cake while hot.
Serve cold.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
STALE CAKE.

(MrS. H. E. p, Sterling, Va
To Mrs. w. A. G., Washing
ton: Slice cake, make custard
not too sweet or thick and
pour over cake while hot.
Serve cold.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
BROWN SUGAR.

mrs. NJ. E. D., Washingtotl
Can some handy home
maker tell me how to keep
brown sugar from drying out
once it has been opened? I
have tried putting it in the
oven q few minutes before
using again. but ! And 1t still
has Jumps in it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
ALL-STARS WIN
OVER CLYDE

Port Clinton's Little League All
Stars defeated Clyde Tuesday eve-
ming by a score of 7 to 3, Dick
Millie and Bob Eliyas formed the
winning battery for the locals
while Miller and Smith pitched for
Clyde and Fultz and Kuns divided
catching duties.
Millie struck out eight opponents
and issued three walks. The Clyde
pitchers struck out four and
walked six. Each team had three
hits.
In an area tournament semifinal
Wednesday evening, the Port Clin-
ton All-StarS met Kalida of Putnam
County at six o'clock in Standard
Products field. Kalida defeated
Tiffin Tuesday evening to advance
in the tourney.