davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-16
AUCTION SALES Cont. }

AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AuctiOneers- Appraisers.
STORAGE AND ESTATE SALE
New and Used Household
FURNITURE
ORIENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELESTR1c I.EGpsHcMNTrSS ANp SAs Sdoa RANeEs ERE
D1crAPHoNhE Ell lAN6 SAsHS sHAyERs. ETC.
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
905 E. ST. NV.
TOMORROW
Commencing 9:30 AM.
New living room suites, sectional
sofas, sofas: lounge, occasional and
side chairs; beds. box and coil
springs, mattresses dTsssers' chest:
sewing 1HP&eTfoN @sse'PSt s'fi INVITED
ADAM A. A%1tiHnsa1: WLsGaLER q SON.
Trustees sale of y, valuable TWO,
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
gMGdEFNS 2TREE4 e E. KNOWN AS 62l x
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 9lS1, folio III. ct seq.,
one of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and at the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for
sale by public austi1n N front 1f
sEVENTEENTH DAY Of tNovEM-
RER 1883 AT THREE THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM the following de-
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia. to-wit: Lot so in H. r.
Howenstein's subdivision of lots in
Square S3l as per plat recorded in
Liber A. folio 30 in the once Of
the Surveyor for said District.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit of S500.00 required OF pur-
chaser at sale Examination of title.
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after
3 days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights ags inst defaulting purchaser.
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
R.. EDWARD EARLY.
no4,71O,13,16 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
-
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RECIPES.
MRS. w. F., Alexandria

Cocoanut Chewies: One half
cup soft butter, / cup flour, 4
tablespoon confectioners'
sugar. Mix until well blended.
Put in a 9 by 12-inch pan and
bake for IL to Is minutes at
$50 degrees. Two eggs beaten,
112 cups brown sugar, 2 table
spoons flour, "a teaspoon va
nilla, / cup nuts, a4-cup CO.
coanut, "a teaspoon baking
powder. Combine and spread
over shortbread. Return to
oven and bake Is minutes. Cut
in squares while hot.
Chocolate Halfway Cookies:
One cup butter, "a cup granu-
lated sugar, Y cup brown
sugar. 2 egg yolks, slightly
beaten, with l tablespoon
water, / teaspoon vanilla, 2
cups all-purpose -four, l4-tea-
spoon salt, l teaspoon baking
powder, "a teaspoon soda.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg mixture and vanilla. Sift
dry ingredients and add. This
makes a stiff dough. Pat out
in creased, shallow pan about
Ia by 10 inches. Sprinkle on
top / package chocolate bits.
Make meringue of two egg
whites, beaten stiff. Add / cup
brown sugar. Beat well. Spread
on top of chocolate and bake
at $50 degrees for 20 to IS
minutes. Allow to cool before
cutting into squares.
Hope you will enjoy these.
We do!
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Readers Clearing House
FINGER-PAINTS2

mrs. E. G., Mount Rainier)
Will someone please send in
directions for making finger
paints? ] cut one out and
carefully misplaced it.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Yes, your old rugs have money sowing volue at
Sanitary. You moy trode them in on any Of the
sole items shown others in our large collection
You'll like the generous trode-in allowance.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
CAPE PATTERN?

mrs. o. X. ArlingtonJ
Can any one tell me where
1 can obtain a pattern for a
cape made from a fur coat.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
LAMP;
VASE.
MRS. McC., Washington

tMTS. MCN., w WuSfLIUgCOnJ
I hope I am not too late to
help the lady who wrote in
some time ago in regard to
finishing a tarnished lamp.
We, too, had the same trouble
and my solution after trying
many, many things, was to
paint the lamp with aluminium
paint. and we are more than
satisfied with the results.
Aeroplane glue has mended
many an article for us. even
the spout of our teapot that
we use daily. so perhaps the
lady can mend her broken
vase. I have also melted paro-
wax and put it into the bot
tom of a vase that leaked al
though it was not cracked.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BOOK?
MRS. E. S. ~, Washington

mrs. E. S. ~, Washington
Sometime ago / heard men
toned over the radio a book
giving information where one
could best retire on a small
income and live comfortably.
Because of an interruption !
failed to get the exact title,
the cost or the distributor. I
will be deeply grateful for this
information as I have been in
the past for the help RICH has
given me.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES

Issued in the matters known as the Cordovado Gold Dredging Company Re ceivership, being cause Nos. 3239 and 3242, District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division:
 The Court will, on the 27th day of April, 1853, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, enter in said causes its order unless cause to the contrary be shown:
 l. Approving reports of receivers filed in said causes, fixing fees for re- ceivers and their attorneys. 2. Issuing and fixing priority, of S12,O00.00 receivers certificate con- firming claim of North American Mines, Inc.
 3. Decreeing the 47 outstanding cer- tificates to be of equal priority and A. Calling all outstanding certificates (except above) for payment of principle, ordering payment of prin- ciple on presentation of CERTIFI- CATE and cancellation by receiver, and the issuance of a non-interest bearing certificate for accumulated interest; and terminating all further accumulation of interest upon the entry of such order. Dated: March 24, 1853.
 (Signed) ALVA A. DAUE, Publish March 27, April 3. 10, IF. 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, H-ln a session run ming to midnight on the Alaska Legislatures next to-f final night, the Senate Wednesday completed legislative approval of extending loans to Korean war veterans and voted to establish a territorial land department with all-inclusive provisions for land registration.
 The Senate tabled by a 9-6 vote a House bill for an incentive to new industries by 312-year ex- emption from the territorial in come tax.
 Death by tabling came after Sen. Robison of Anchorage ap- pealed for enactment by describ- ing Canada as growing industrial ly by leaps and bounds by in centive moves. Sen. Butrovich countered with the contention, 'eI'm scared to death this might bring the whole income tax law into the courts and jeopardize the main source of the territory's rev. enues. I feel we've done enough in the incentive line"
 AVA Funds Cut 10 Sso.000
 Other Senate action included cutting a House appropriation of $120,000 for the Alaska Visitors Association for tourist promotion on a three to-one basis to S80,000 on a two-to-one matching basis for the associations $40,0eO. The bill passed on a 13-2 vote.
 The House wound up the night by completing legislative action on two major bills.
 One is a codification of public welfare laws, which includes a controversial clause for the terri tory to negotiate with the Alaska Native Service for possibly taking over care of natives with federal financial aid.
 Attorneys Oppose Banking Bill
 The other was a 121-page bank ing bill, in which the House con- cured in final Senate amend nests after sharp exchanges be- tween Rep. Rutherford of An chorage and Reps. Kay and Strin- ger of Anchorage, against. Both Kay and Stringer are attorneys.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
Senate Tables Tax Exemption For New Industries
 As House Passes New Banking Law Over Opposition

The final House vote was 18-6, despite arguments by Stringer and Kay, supported by Atty. Gen. Gerald Williams, that the bill in volved possible legal complica- tions.
 Kay called it "a lousy bill' which he said the bankers should have introduced at the start of the session instead of bringing it in late and then loading it with amendments.
 2H Million Acres Land Available
 The Senate voted for the bill by Rep. Pollock of Anchorage for creation of territorial land de- partment with a $12,0O0-a-year commissioner. Before the vote, Charles Burdick, assistant region al forester, told the Senate fed eral agencies are ready to turn 212 million acres over to the terri tory if an agency is established to receive the land.
 Burdick said if the department had been created Is years ago, the territory would have received millions of dollars from lands for the university and schools.
 Under questioning by Robison, Burdick said the average value of the land would be at least one dollar an acre and some are worth $35 or more.
 Robison argued the people are likely to think we are short sighted if we, fail to provide for accepting 215 million dollars worth of land, especially when we com plain about too much federal con- trol of lands"
 Statehood Committee Defeated
 The House-approved statehood committee bill by Rep. Pollock was defeated on a 10-5 vote.
 Failure of the bill to pass ap- parently leaves the existing state hood committee intact but with out any additional appropriation. However, Butrovich told the Sen ate the committee still has about half of its original $8O,O00 appro- priation.
 Sen. Snider argued against the bill, contending I've heard the committee has done a good job
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
New Books At Kegoyah Kozga Public Library

The Kegoayah Kozga Public Library, situated in the City Hall, is in receipt of a large shipment of new books, many of which have been requested by readers.
 The books will be available to- morrow, it is reported. They in clude a wide variety of fiction for both children and adults as well as travel and some non-fic- ton.
 Some of the new books in the collection are:
 "The Big Chance" by Allen; Magic Lantern" Carson; ''The Giant" Ferber; Wonderful Coun- try" Lea; Death by Association" Lockridge; Power of Positive Thinking" Peale; Great Enter prise," Overstreet; "The Far Coun- try" Shute; Best Humor An nual," Untermeyer; South by Thunderbird," "Finiand Forever" and "Timeless Mexico," Strode; Don Camille" and Don Camille and His Flock" Guareschi; tCo- lette" 6 in one), Colette; Best American Short Stories," Foley; Space Cat,"' Todd; Hidden liar bor," Pinkerton; Flaming Bear," McCracken; Mary Poppins in the Park" Travers; Mystery of the Empty Room," Seaman; Forbid den Island," Hungerford.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

oien1i AS eoEbre dvg Top marine officers at the front say that the has not only saved hundreds of lives in it's first few months of duty, but it has made the brave men who it confident and courageous than ever. In way you have contributed to this new bravery-f you have invested in United States Defense Bonds For by Bonds you have built up not only your own personal financial security but that of yopr country well And only prosperous and strong country like ours could afford to think of her fighting individuals. To develop and produce bullet proof vest for example Here's how Bonds money for youl Now safe U Series pay an even better return than ever before thanks to brand features announced by the U. s. Treasury.
 Now Series Bond get begins earning interest only months It compounded semiannuay, held maturity reaches full maturity years months and the interest bigger start!
 Every Series Bond go earning interest for 10 after reaches the original maturity date without your lifting finger!
 During the 10 extension period unmatued Bond the higher interest Leverage 3 compounded sem annua Your original $1s7 repay you ssse7 ss75o pays back $e734 And
 through the Payroll Savings Plan you work or the Bond A-Month Plan where you banki
 Peace ts for inc strong. For Peace and Prosperity
 save with U. s Defense Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

and now we are kicking them out and spending more money" while statehood is appearing more dis tant..
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1953-12-18
<SMY1<
xYN" :
21-inCh
MAHOGANY
TABLE SET

In any signal area, Westins-
houses exclusive Automotie
Areo Seleetor gives you un-
matched reception on this
hondsome mohosony finish
table model. Giont 21-ineh
picture presents pictures un-
rivoIed for elority, depth and
steady performance. II fe0-
lures such extras as true
dimension pictures, sIore pro-
lection, l00-miIe-pIus tuner,
synehFonized tuners and mony
Others. Above all, you know
you can be sure with Westing-
house!
Evening star., 1953-11-26
ANIMAL PATTERNS;
REQUEST?

MRS. B. w., Bethesda
To the lady who wants pat
terms for felt animals: am
going to use coloring book
pictures for making bean bags
for my children. The large
coloring books for beginners
have some very cute pictures
which can be traced onto ma
terial, providing it isn't too
dark. Also, this is good idea
for making appliques for chill
dren'S curtains.
To the lady who has trouble
with fleas on her dog: I don't
know of a solution but I'll tell
you my experience. Too much
flea powder is harmful to the
dogs skin. After I have pow
dered our dog, he is free from
fleas as long as I keep him in
our fenced-in yard. But as
soon as I let him out and he
comes in contact with other
dogs he has them all over
again. for as you might know,
f1eaS hop from one dog to an
other. I would like to hear
more about this from some
one who has found a solution.
If there is such a thing as a
flea powder that is so repulsive
to fleaS that they won't hop
on, and is effective for several
weeks, that would be our an
Swer. They only bother our
dog inside his ears.
To keep baby warm at night
when he persists in throwing
off the covers, put a warm
bathrobe on over his pajamas.
Now for a request. How
about some suggestions or di-
rections for toys or gifts for
children that can be made at
home? My boys are 4 and
112. I would like to make
something other than stuffed
animals. Also, suggestions for
bought toys that make a hit
with boys that age would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
PIE RECIPE?

MRS. N. B., Falls Church,
I ate some pie at a booth in
a fair in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
I am told that it was made Of
cream cheese. pineapple and
pecans. 1t was the best pie I
ever tasted, and was of the
custard type. If any one has
this recipe I sure would love
to have it.
Then too, not so long ago a
recipe for spoon bread ap-
peared in the RICH. cut it
out but now have lost it. You
poured some milk over the top
of it. just before you put it in
the oven,
Evening star., 1953-11-26
CHRISTMAS CAKE?
pTTnnTNG TAKE


MRS. X. j. McC., College Park
Last year on a morning TV
program I heard a recipe for
a Christmas cake whose n ain
ingredients were nuts, candied
cherries, dates and chocolate
bits. I certainly would like to
get the recipe to use again
this year. I seem to have lost
mine.
For Mrs. M. D. to make a
pudding cake: I mix pack
age of chocolate cake mix as
directed on the box, then
sprinkle " cup brown sugar
mixed with u cup cocoa on top
of the raw mix, then cover the
whole thing with Q cups hot
water. Then bake at $50 de-
grees for Is to 80 minutes. 1t
is simply delicious. I have
never tried using white or
spice cake mix, and would be
interested in hearing any re-
suits that others have had.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
GREEK RECrpES2

mrs. j. S. B., Silver Spring.
I look forward to reading
this column every day and
now I am writing to ask for
some information. My hus-
band is Greek and I am not.
but I love to surprise him with
Greek dishes. So far I can
only fix five or six of his
dishes and would appreciate
anyone supplying me with
recipes of Greek origin. There
are three that I especially
would like to have. One is
the poultry Stuffing made from
hamburger and raiSins. An
other is the rich cookies made
of butter and rolled in pow
dered sugar. There is also a
spinach pie which is very good.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Readers Clearing House .!2= s;;';;:s ;::*2i. "
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

(MrS. w. J. o., Falls Church.
Here are some addresses
from one lobbyist to others.
For the lady who is interested
in contest bulletins, I suggest
she write the following two
contest schools and ask them
to send her a complimentary
copy of their bulletins; then
she can decide if she would
like to subscribe to the bull
letinS or enroll in their corre-
Spondence courses: All-Ameri-
can School. 1929 Spruce street.
Philadelphia 2, Pa; Shepherd
School, 1015 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia z, Pa.
For the lady who would like
a kangaroo pattern, the Fun
With Felt Co. has a ready-cut
felt kit you sew together to
make felt kangaroos. I have
an old catalogue, but the kit
number is K-6895 (ask for
Kangaroo) and the felt pieces
used to be 80 cents. Their for
mer address was 800 Fourth
avenue, New York 16. N. Y,
but I think they have moved
so on my recent order I asked
the envelope be forwarded.
They also used to have a cata-
logue for Is cents.
For the lady who wants the
name of a hobby magazine.
one Of my favorites is profit
able Hobbies" published d
monthly by Modern Handi-
craft, Inc, Twenty-fourth and
Burlington streets, Kansas
City 16, Mo.
Hope this helps, as I have
received a lot o. help from
r. c. H.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
CLOTHING DRIVE.

mrs. G. F. p, washington
Quaker Clothing Relief is
still making new garments.
mending old ones. making
quilts and sweaters from the
materials given us by the gen.
erous people of this area.
We need your new or used
clothing. bedding, shoes, drap-
cries, soap, odds and ends of
material and knitting wool.
Please bring or send to
Quaker Clothing Relief, 2111
Florida avenue NV, or call
CO. 5-9799.
miss H. M. ", Washington
During Thanksgiving week
all Catholic parishes in the
United States are having a
clothing drive for Korea and
other ill-clad countries of the
world. These unfortunate
people are cold. in tatters,
barefoot and bareheaded.
Many of you have usable out
grown, discarded coats, sweat
ers. underwear, dresses, hose,
caps, mittens, blankets; all of
these will be gratefully received
at parish houses, priests
houses or the rectorieS. In
many of these you may leave
your packages on the side or
back porches. If you are not
Catholic and wish more infor-
nation, you may call the par
ish house, explaining you are a
non-Catholic inquiring for the
address of the collection depot
at the parish. The clothing
will be sent to a central area
and distributed to people of all
faiths, all races, in all coun-
tries, but especially in Korea
now. where the need is so
acute. Thank you all for what
ever you might give.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Reduced from our own fine
stocks. Black dyed Persian
lamb, sheored roccoon and
mink paw coots and one-of-
o-kind models.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Fitted and boxy styles in lovely fur trimmed
and untrinmed dress coots Also fine cash.
mere cosuols. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Past Regents
Luncheon Set

The Past Regents Club Of the
Montgomery County OAR will
hold a luncheon at 1890 pm
Tuesday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club when Flag Day will
provide the theme Of the pro-
gram.
The guest speaker will be
Serge Benson, professional staff
member Of the Senate Finance
Committee, who will speak on
the subject, Should the United
States Change It's Tariff Policy?'
A program Of songs will be
presented by Mrs. w. o. Baker
and Mrs. Edward L. Everett, ac-
companied by Mrs. Paul E. Eckel
Honor guests will include Mrs
Ross Boring Hager. Maryland
State regent: Mrs. George W.
Whipp, State vice regent; Mrs.
Howard g. Carlisle, State re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
Harry F. Buckingham, State
editor, all Of Baltimore, and Mrs.
George w. s. Musgrave Of Laurel,
Md, a national vice president
general.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson will
preside for Mrs. Evan A. Con-
don, club president, who is now
in California.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AN-Doy Fair Wednesday
Att Lutheran Home for Aged

The National Lutheran Home
for the Aged win hold its 59th
annual observance Of founders
day on Wednesday with an all
day fair beginning at II am. at
the home. located at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE.
A special feature Of the event
will be the awarding Of prizes
for the most attractive booths
set up for the fair.
Mrs. g. Y. custer Of st. Paul'S
Church in Chevy Chase is gen.
eral chairman.
The various booths will feature
such items as home baked goods
and handiwork articles made by
members of the homes Inglenook
Club. There will also be a coun-
try store, which will be managed
by Mrs. Ira C. Kline Of Martins
purg, w. va.
Mrs. John w. Martin is chair
man of the Inglenook exhibit,
which will offer for sale aprons,
pillow cases, handkerchiefs. chill
dren's dresses and other useful
articles.
A chicken salad luncheon will
be served from 1880 am. to 1880
pm. Mrs. Andrew Dixon and
Mrs. Floyd A. Rapp are in charge
of preparations for the luncheon.
Other chairmen assisting Mrs.
Custer with arrangements in
clude Mrs. Earl o. Henry and
Miss Emma Holzer, dining room:
Mrs. Raymond L. Lang and Mrs.
T. c. Gardner, table setting;
Mrs. John Fahrenbach, traffic;
Mrs. M. w. Sandmeyer, tickets;
Mrs. Herman Smid and Mrs.
Edward r. Bley, CANDY; Mrs.
Harry L. Mertz, ice cream; Mrs.
James T. Wallace. Mrs. Rich
ard v. Pitt and Mrs. Lee r.
Shumaker. cakes; Mrs. Carl
Hooper, post office; Mrs. Irving
Koch, beverages; Mrs. w. E. H.
Krechting, white elephants:
Mrs. F. E. Reissig. publicity;
Mrs. F. r. Heindel and Mrs.
Louis A. Dellwig, attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-14


Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eugene
Wilson. who were married June
13, will spend the remainder OF
this month travelling In the East
and the first Of July will move
to Boulder, Colo. where they will
live. Mr.. Wilson is a physicist
in the microwave division of the
National Bureau Of Standards
and has been assigned to Boul-
der.
His bride, the former Miss
Jeanne Agnes Dennis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm
stead Dennis. completed her
sophomore year at the University
Of Maryland and will resume her
studies in the fall at the Uni
versity of Colorado. alma mater
Of Mr.. Wilson. He also will re-
sumo his studies to complete his
masters degree and work for
his doctorate.
The wedding took place at
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase and
the reception followed in the
home Of the brides parents on
Chevy Chase Lake drive.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Miss Mary Ann Brooks, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Richmond
Darlington Brooks Of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mr.. Charles
Carter Hill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Magruder Hill of Upper
Marlboro, Md, were married
June IL in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. Father
E. Carl Lyons oficiated at the
ceremony, which was followed
by reception at the Washing
ton Club.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her maid Of honor
Miss Ann Bowie of Upper Marl-
boro. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Mariana Moran, Con-
stance Kelly. Alice Freer. Judith
Hogan, jeanne Baker and Joan
O'Neil.
The bridegroom's father served
as his best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Richmond Brooks,
jr., Bowie Hall, Donald Buck,
Thomas Yewell, Robert Hall and
Frank Hall.
The bride attended Holton
Arms and Abbott Art School. Mr..
Evening star., 1953-06-14

records, and Mrs. Howard Ho'
mer. donations.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand
president Of the Women's AUX.
iliary. will head the Reception
Committee. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Robert l.. Lang, wife
Of the superintendent Of the
home. and Mrs. Edith Sigmon
matron Of the home. (.
Mrs. Carl r. Simon. Mrs. l.
Ralph Tabor, Mrs. Luther
Rhodes and Mrs. Oscar Black
welder will serve on an ''1nfor-
nation Please" Committee which
will conduct tours Of the home
and grounds.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Christ Church in Alexandria
was the scene Of the marriage
June 10 of Miss Edna Hamilton
Seeley, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
r. Hamilton Seeley III, to 1t,
Charles Emerson Sieber, U. s.
A. F.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry Sic
ber Of Amarillo. Tex. The Rev.
B. B. Conner Lille officiated at the
ceremony, following which a re-
ception was held at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She attended
Mary Washington College, while
the bridegroom graduated this
month from the United States
Naval . Academy at Annapolis.
The couple will make their
home in Maiden, Mo-, for the
present, as 1t. Sieber has been
assigned to Maiden Air Force
Base for pre-flight training.