davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Modern Marriage
Girls Thirty
Like Late
Shoppers
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Unmarried women who are
nearing 80 and hoping to marry
face a serious shortage Of pros
poets. Like late shoppers they
find the goods pretty well picked
over. In short, most desirable
men have been snapped up by
the time they reach 80. And the
longer a woman waits, the worse
are her chances - unless she
wants to consider the discards.
or divorced men whom she will
usually find in good supply.
Miss A. has encountered exact
ly this situation and wants to
marry one of these divorced men
and asks for advice:
IT have recently gone to work
for an organization where there
are four or five fairly youngish
men. who, according to what I'm
told, are all divorced. My re-
ligion doesn't prevent me from
marrying one Of them, but how
about my judgment? I'm 20 so
know I don't have too great a
choice. I've always been warned
about divorced men. Can you
give me any help?"
AS compared with younger
men who have not yet married.
you would undoubtedly find
among the divorced men a larger
number who are immature,
superficial, bitter. desperate, be-
wildered, overanxious, suspicious
and cynical; and you'll have to
be discriminating, Miss A. Re-
Numbering that divorced per-
son, male or female, has less
than an average chance of sue
cess in a second marriage, you
should go slowly. But it must
also be said that hundreds Of
thousands of divorced persons
are able, in second marriages. to
correct the mistakes Of their flrst
marriages and to find and give
happiness with a second partner.
Let me caution you and all
other girls in the older group,
who want to marry: don't try too
hard to be seductive! Many a
girl at your age, lacking an I'M
derstanding of how to conduct
her campaign intelligently, at
tempts to base it on sex appeal
of the kind she has seen on the
movie or TV screen. You want
the right kind Of sex appeal
that which is based on good
health, and on a friendly. open,
cordial manner, not on a teasing
and provocative type of behavior
which is more likely to get you
into difficulties than into a good
marriage. Write me in care of
this newspaper (enclosing a
stamped, self addressed en-
velope) for free sheet of in
structions on how to increase
your cordiality; then be sincere,
warm. and responsive; and let
him see that you would be a
great deal more so If you were
married to him!
Meanwhile, try to decide why
he failed the first time, and make
sure that the same causes of
failure will not appear in a
second marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Why Grow OId2
otProperIy
And Beauty
Will Last
By Josephine Lowmon

You could not enter into a
more exciting adventure than
correcting bad habits in food and
then watching your eyes, skin.
hair, figure and energy respond.
If you have any serious dreams
of remaining youthful and lovely
compared to the average. you
should seriously study your in
dividual diet.
We hear so much today about
eating for health and good looks
and vitality, and we are all aware
that bad habits in nutrition may
pave the way for rheumatism.
arthritis, constipation and many
other damaging conditions. Yet
many of us invest in this knowl-
edge only half-heartly.
Eternal Bottle
If we drink a small glass of
fruit juice and eat one leafy or
yellow vegetable, we may feel we
have discharged our obligation to
health. This is better than none
but not nearly good enough for
the eternal battle for beautiful
complexion and prolonged youth.
I doubt if the average woman
understands fully the Importance
of vital, natural food. We need
many kinds of foods besides veg
etableS and fruits, but most
people do not get enough of those
to bring about the results we
desire.
Unless there is an individual
reason for not doing so. eat more
of your vegetables and fruits
raw. There are many advantages
to this and if raw fruits and
vegetables seem dreary to you.
you have prepared them without
imagination and variety.
No Vitomin Loss
When you eat these in the raw
state, you do not encounter the
vitamin loss which cooking pro-
notes. Also you can eat greater
variety because it is not prac-
tical to buy large amounts of
many different vegetables and
fruits to cook for the family.
Eat more different kinds of
fruits and vegetables this sum-
mer while they are on the mar
ket.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et No. 38, "Vitamins in Your
Diet" send a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for it to Josephine Lowman
in care of this newspaper.
Tomorrow: 1854 Woman's
Vibrancy Requires Right Vita
minis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
SHERBERT RECIPE.

Mrs. H. c. r., SilUer Spring.
I have a recipe book put out
by a we'll known company
making unflavored gelatin. I
found the following recipes in
it. but have never made them:
Lemon Ice: One envelope
gelatin, 4 cups boiling water,
"a cup cold water, cups sugar,
"a cup lemon juice, "a teaspoon
salt. Make a sirup of boiling
water and sugar. Soften gela-
tin in cold water. Add to
syrup and stir until dissolved.
Add salt and lemon juice;
cool and freeze. When partly
frozen, stiffly beaten whites OF
two eggs may be added.
Serves 8.
Mint Sherbert: Makes same
as lemon ice. adding 4 table
spoons bruised mint leaves to
the boiling sirup. Strain and
freeze. A delicious accompani-
ment to hot or cold lamb.
Hope you find this to be
what you want. I think I will
try it too; it sounds good.
X X y
SIINERFISH REMEDY?
mrs. w. G. S.. SLIDER Spring.
Will some one please repeat
the suggestions for getting rid
of siverf1sh? Last year when
the subject was discussed, I
had just moved into a new
house and thinking that I
would not be bothered with
silverfsh for years, did not
keep the articles. Now am
being overrun with the little
pests and will appreciate all
suggestions. From now on I
am keeping a scrapbook as /
discover that sooner or later
every bit of information ap-
pearing in RICH will be help
full to me or to my friends.
Also. will some one please
tell me how to cook fresh rhu-
barb? Mine turns out either
thick and muShy or half
cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Follow the Sun

Following exposure to sun or
wind. pat the skin with good
quality witch hazel. It's sooth-
ing. cooling. takes out the sting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
FOR GEOLOGY STUDY
mr.. C. s.. WaShinqton)

(Mr. G.. s., Washington
In response to A. R. BIS re-
quest in the Clearing House:
Visits to the National Museum
would be a good start towards
getting acquainted with things
geological. l can also suggest
reading several accounts of To-
cal rocks and geology that are
published by the U. S. Geo.
logical Survey and available
in public libraries. Looking at
local rocks then may make
more sense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Readers Clearing
House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
MoLAssEs COOKIES.


MRS. E. E. B., TGkomG Park
In answer to Mrs. S. P,
Arlington, who requested the
real old-fashioned molaSSeS
wheels we knew in our
younger days, I am happy to
share mine. This is "it," al
though I only make half the
recipe. Sift z cups flour with
l tablespoon salt, l teaspoon
ginger, l teaspoon cloves, /
teaspoon nutmeg. u teaspoon
allspice. Combine "a cup
water with "a cup rum. Com
bine 2 teaspoons soda with 2
cups dark molasses. Cream l
cup shortening and 2 cups
sugar. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents, water mixture and mo-
laSseS mixture in two sections
to creamed sugar and shorten
ing, blending we'll after each
addition. Chill dough over
night if possible. Roll to "a
inch thickness on Toured
board. Cut with 4-inch cutter.
Place on creased baking sheet.
Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to
IL minutes. They average S
inches across when baked and
the yield is 2 dozen. Let stand
on sheet a few minutes, then
remove.
An idea of my own to make
a cracked sugar topping is to
paint the top with water and
sprinkle with sugar before
putting them in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
CAKE RECIPE.

mrs. f.. B., ALeT0n0TldJ
In reply to Mrs. r. S. w.,
Alexandria, who requested the
recipe for chocolate sirup cake,
1 hope she and her family like
this as we'll as we do. One
further suggestion. This cake
does better when baked in a
sheet pan, rather than in lay
ers. I bake it in an 8x10 pan.
Cream "a pound az cup)
shortening Clutter, oleo for
fat. Add l cup sugar, 4 whole
eggs and I can chocolate sirup.
Zone pound cam. Sift together
l cup pastry flour, l teaspoon
baking powder, and add to first
mixture. You can also add u
cup chopped nuts. Bake at
$50 degrees for Is minutes.
Frosting: Two heaping tea
spoons Dutch style cocoa sifted
with l cup sugar. Add 4 table
spoons soft butter. Beat until
blended and of spreading con-
sistency. with strong coffee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

United Jewish Welfare Fund Of Phoenix
FOR LOCAL - NATIONAL - OVERSEAS CAUSE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

pao,,I, j., Nr,,.,.I,nd aro t.Il,i,o.
about tavos-and taxes are a ton
subject Of discussion here too.
III, .tron,, ,,oro il con.
-. 49, .,, to,o, ,io.h, a,,.o,
a,.I i.,,..,I,. TL. L;sonI,ocor a.
',;.,;.',,..,.;.,, ...,...,.'.,',.. i,.,.t;, 49,
.;.a r, ~. ,.,.,,,,,,d =, !. ,.o,,o,,,;,al
T.. mend
1'''''N ''''i ( ID '''''V nus, ''''' p
w. "'"V'i5 ''.'' 90 ~ 10y Wy
! 'S'0e'', ioS'''o" vi ''',' "''
"'i '''E ms '"''P"'E''' ! 'o0"Iu up
'0'''' VI MS HP''''''I' anu ''',' .
" nav i'U',u' l'''''''E nus ~
'"' ar ~ '''.' "a N''. NV "'o'
must ""' ''9e J u' ''''i ! nc E"Nri ~
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vi ''t cam p"iE'' was ''l "''''o'''
"'''' r''S'i'"o"ei S"iu ne nofVu ~
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Talent Show At
Terra Alta Is
Scheduled Mar. 10

The third annual amateur talent
show, sponsored by the Terra AL
Ia Parent-Teacher association, will
be held Friday, March 10. Various
committees are reporting progress,
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, general
chairman, has announced.
Application blanks are available
for those wishing to enter compe-
tition, from Mrs. B. F. Mcconnell,
Mrs. Donald Eliason, Terra Alta;
Mrs. Frank Everhart, Haywood;
and Mrs. lson White, Oakland.
Judging will be by popular vote.
There will be three winners in
each group, one up to - years of
age, and the adult group. Prizes
will be $l5, $40, and SIS in each
group.
Cubsrribn for Tho Ppp1IbIicaO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

aboard the taX-cut bandwagon
again.
think the issue must be re-
solved by the people. If they are
Impressed with the economic sound
ness Of gradual reduction Of taxes,
they should tell their representa-
tives not to vote to wipe out too
much of the governments revenue
at one time. If they feel strongly
that immediate, personal financial
demands outweigh this considera-
ton, then that should be their
guide in instructing their repre-
Isentatives. Whatever their opinions,
the people will find that Congress-
men lend them a good ear.
Good news for Oakland and Gar
rett County: The L. S. Public
Health Service has given prelim-
mary approval to a $4,000 grant
for the 20-bed addition to Garrett
County Memorial Hospital On
my calendar: This Friday will
attend the banquet of the Maryland
Department of the American
Legion in Baltimore. Sunday Mrs.
HYDE and | will attend the first
birthday party of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled Chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Bruce High WalloPs
Southern 68 To SO

Bruce High school Of Western
port won its 18th game Of the
season last Thursday night, sweep
ing it's series with Southern High
schools Highlandcrs by the score
of GO to 38.
The contest was highlighted by
the accurate shooting as well a.
the defensive play Of Dave Marble
Bruce center, who banged in ten
field goals and 81 points while linn
iting Charley Durbin, Oakland
pivot man and one Of the top scor-
ers in the area, to two baskets.
Durbin's five-point output was his
lowest in 20 games.
Coach Augie Eichorn's aggrega-
tion rolled up a l4-3 lead in the
first period, held 34-l4 advantage
at halftime and enjoyed 50-22
spread as the third period ended
Friend was Southern's highest
scorer with II points on A field
goals and four out of five fouls.
Others scoring for Oakland were
F. Colaw 2, Savage 3, Stemple I
T. Colaw 5, and Glaze 4. Monsoon
ing subs were Ruff and D. Colaw
For Bruce-Dawson 8, Nofsing.
or II, Foreman 10, Salesky ,
Kcrtesz =, Dayton 2, Welsh =, Ri
ley 2, Broadwater /, Wilson 2, De
wore 5. Nofsingcr was elected or
personal fouls in the fourth period
Southern High failed to exhibit
the pep and drive which had char
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Wed in California

Mrs. Flora Jones has announced
the marriage of her daughter,
Helen, to Mr.. Orval Ankrom, of
Ventura, California. The ceremony
took place Tuesday, February 6,
at Ventura, and the couple is now
residing in that city at 40 East
Ramona street.
The bride is a granddaughter Of
Mrs. Mary May, Of Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Falcons Win In
Sunday Rifle Match

Leaders i'm the Western Mary
land smallborc rifle league scored
wins in Sundays matches. Falcons
of Oakland, who are tied for first
place, won against an Avilton for
felt while Hercules trounced Fort
Hill 1889 to 1928. The Falcons set
a new team mark for the season by
entering a mark Of ll44. Wilson
Whites POI was high in the record
making team score.
LaVale joltcd an undermanned
Eagles team 1918 to 500. The
Eagles were led by 1888 points
turned in by Ed Michael. Cumber-
land also COPIED Frostburg for
felt. The final match in the regu-
lar series will be fired next Sun
day.
Scores for the local teams in the
four positions of prone. sitting,
kneeling and standing follow:
Falcons-W. W. White, 100, 40,
40, 90, POI; J. NJ. McClintick, 100,
40, AZ, 90, 286; r. L. Cain, 100, As,
AZ, 90, 285; A. c. Calhoun, 90, 40,
AZ, 81, 282; team total, 1l44. Also
firing, c. Miller PA, d. Helbig
269, R. Sims 268
Eagles-E. +. Michael, 100. AS,
IS, 90, 1888; G. l.. Porter, 100, At,
40, so. 276; c. II. Calhoun, 100,
As, As, II, 26l; team total. 500.
Sixteen we're killed or wounded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

dren. Gov. McKeldm will cut the
cake Tuesday | meet the mem
bcrs Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Republican Women
in the Senate Caucus Room d.
Wednesday address the Brad
moore Citizens Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

Try Our Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

Sixteen were killed or wounded
as rioting flared in Damascus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR CIRCULATING
Initiative PETITIONS.

1. Who may sign petitions Only those people who voted in
the November 1852 election those who registered before
these petitions be filed with your County Clerk
g. signatures Signatures to be valid
must be exactly the voting registration lists Before
starting out with petitions get correct voter list at the
Court House.
People Iegibly Names cannot be read
will be invalidated.
A. Get Street Address if and precinct number Have
each fill IN his number street address if he lives
city and include his precinct number.
s. Discourage of ditto marks: Write
each signer
Sign only voter should sign only for the leg
ator petition and for industrial disease petition
Try to avoid getting of sgners from than
the petition sheet to avoid duplication Further
mixing them reards checking County Clerks office
Voters from several precincts within county may sign same
petition.
Those who hesitate sign: Point petition
merely puts the the ballot for the decision
voters at the polls The sgner only giving the people
to vote on the proposal.
g. Return of Petitions One person organization
should be responsible for the return of petitions name
of that organization should be return
blank at upper right hand corner of first page
g. Validity of Signatures: The County Clerk & Recorder
has the responsibility of determining the validity signatures
petitions The signature should be the registra
ton lists but the County Clerk believes the signature to be
that of registered voter he approve signature regard
less of minor discrepancies
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
GEORGIA ALL BACKS
HIGH COURT RULE

COLUMBUS, Ga.-By resolution
the Georgia Federation of Labor has
backed the Supreme Court decision
against public school segregation and
told state officials they should obey
the ruling within the present school
framework"
The action places the AFL central
body in opposition to threatened
plans of Governor Talmadge to abol-
ish the states public school system
and replace it with private schools
that would continue segregating
school children.
The federation's resolution was
adopted by delegates to the state
AFL convention shortly before Tai
madge addressed the body.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

julie Waber, Minneapolis, and at
one time an employee of Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association
Great Falls branch, has been named
Montana GTA manager by M. W..
Thatcher, general manager of the
nations largest grain marketing CO.
operative. Mr.. Waber replaces E. Ben
Danforth who died on May 7 as a
result of heart attack.
Waber, who has already arrived in
Great Falls to assume his new duties,
was manager of the Amber Division
of GTA at Rush City, Mimi, before
his promotion to head up the Mon
tana branch. He had served as man.
ager of the Rush City division since
1912.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

troller, the Montana State Reorgani-
cation Commission, the University
millage act that was approved by the
voters in 1948, the memorial to Con-
gress urging moratorium on pay
ments for veterans homes when they
are called into the armed services
authored and sponsored to enact
ment the Greater University dormi-
tory and fieldhouse acts which pro
vide for self-financing at no cost
to the Montana taxpayer.
Page said that while serving on the
Little Hoover Commission he initiated
the Montana state personnel act,
and that as a member of the House
appropriations committee was in
strumental in obtaining increased
appropriations for the six units of
the Greater University of Montana
for returning GIs, and in obtaining
funds to pay off bonds on CT houses
on the Montana State University
campus. He added that he has &C
lively supported the creation of the
foundation program for elementary
and secondary schools.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
PAGE files FOR
COP NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS

Observation-Disclosures E. Page,
former Missoula county legislator,
Monday filed for the Republican
nomination as United States repre-
sentative from the LIST Congressional
District, with Secretary of State Sam
w. Mitchell in Helena.
Mr.. Page has served five consecu-
tive sessions in the state legislature
and two years on the State Reorgani-
ton Commission.
During Mr.. Pages ten years in
the state legislature, he was author
of measures creating the State Con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
julie WABER NAMED SUCCESSOR TO LATE
{. BEN DANFORTH, by FUGTA Head

Other appointments to the Mon
tana Division of the GTA made by
Thatcher included Larry Jacobsen.
elevator supervisor in charge of su-
pervision of GTA line elevators and
the local cooperative elevator asso-
Citations affiliated with the GTA in
Montana. Jacobsen is former ele-
vator manager at Rudyard and Power
M. ]. Werner, salesman in the
Minneapolis grain market, also re-
ceived appointment to serve in charge
of grain purchases under Waber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

The Compensation Initiative
RELATING COMPENSATION
SHas 5o ] FROM HE HP OF
PHlTS S2E4S ES sS
6 OF By b5a aecf
BE 1T ENACTED BY PEOPLE MONTANA:
sa p6 tds 1 '9d % % ce% S "* @ Of
;
cse of ] Of abn e course G lynne ms @
pe 0S" ' Law" workman injured " killed employment under the N0nt"n" ""s Con"
mi. Section The
s and ed the s %anner and a premiums for eove
% as hn uade Tons s % a 2 any the three plan"
p S 5 act s" a9"s s small ss1 sss i tS
occupatonal pneumoconods,
chimes. r s Ss Apa9 sns radioactive materials
[2s 55Ss% P Gus '1S"ss % '" "' @
o Poisoning BY s s az. oss s.a o the
% ofeupaens infection poisoning oils cutting compounds lubricants
1 s hs a aTsa = % ss &
performed oupat .
which can be fairly traced the e"poy" which
natural a c eoaeqaence connected VIII" employ menu" an" " nave Howe" from 'D source "
as S 89 s @ s 3 ? S % any 9ass G Ss
5 d1m 1a PROVISION hH no pmd bs this a"
civil action or proceeding of the dees assumption Of risk ontbutoy nce
ofHa
Gn ny e where the me4sr ESTABLISHES that the disease disability
Section hereof " " " '"' " ~ ' A'S " MS employment as "
'S %s %ss@ dss s Has b %f 5s %n G aa
year
the
T as a Bs sa en p a @ n
IN ADMINISTRATION ~ Wins ~ ~ anu '"" as necessary IT,
mas1 ' ss no % @ be full force and effect from and after its approval and D'"
JULIE wABER NAMED SUCCESSOR TO LATE GEORGIA AL BACKS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

Less than five per cent of U. s..
workers retire voluntarily. Social Sc
curity plays a large part in 60 per
cent of all retirements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Somebody Got Your Goat?
Check Ag Center on Oct. IS

If somebody's got your goat,
you may get it back if you'll go
to the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center on Oct. 1916.
Those are the dates on which
the American Milk Goat Record
association will hold its 50th an.
niversary meeting which will be
attended by goat owners from all
parts of the U. S. and Canada.
A live model demonstration on
4 how to select and judge dairy
goats will be held on Saturday
morning with all participants in
vited to join, and on Friday the
group will tour the Beltsville sta
ton of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and discuss the latest
news in the goat world during
the afternoon.
Allan Rogers of Burtonsville,
vice president of the AMGRA, is
in charge of program arrange
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Area Realtors
Will Select,
Honor Heads

The election of new officers
and dinner to honor its presi-
dents will feature the Oct. 10
meeting of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board which
will start at $50 pm. at the Ken
wood Country club, Bethesda.
In addition to voting for execu-
tive officers, active members will
elect two of their number to the
board of directors.
The dinner will pay tribute to
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr., retiring
president, the incoming president,
and all past presidents. Other
new officers and guests will also
be introduced by c. R. Graham,
POSTMASTER.
Following the dinner, A. l..
Starliper, Martinsburg, w. Va,
national regional vice president,
will explain the new realtors
pledge that has been adopted by
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards and Mr.. Hewitt
will present Naomi Worthington,
Executive Secretary, with a GER
tificate from the University of
Illinois. The certificate will rec
ognize Miss Worthington's at
tendance at seminar sponsored
by the University and the Nation
al Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Colesville
BY Lucille Priest

On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Robert Renfro at Washing
ton Sanitarium; Mr.. Harry Gill
who is very i'll at Garfield. Mrs.
Eleanor Bailey and Mrs. Harry
Daley are both much better.
The covered dish supper on
Tuesday for the joint meeting
of the two W.S.C.S. societies and
The Methodist Men was well at
tended. The speaker for the eve
sning was Mr.. Charles B. Rema-
ley, principal of Sherwood high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
spent Sunday in Baltimore visit
ing several of their relatives who
are ill.