davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Students Invited
To Tea Dance

A tea dance will be sponsored
by the Sodality of Trinity Col
lege from to 6 pm. Saturday
in Alumnae Hall, with music by
the Georgetown Collegians.
Among those invited to the
dance are students, from George
town and Catholic Universities,
and from the Newman Clubs of
the Naval Academy, the Uni
versity of Maryland, American
University and George Washing
ton University.
Miss Kay Hickey, sodality pre-
feet, is chairman of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Siqn1o Phi Gamma Initiation SUNDAY

Four new members will be
initiated into Delta Chi Chapter
of Sigma Phi Gamma on Sunday
afternoon in the magnolia room
of Hunting Towers, Alexandria.
The ceremony will be followed
by a dinner.
Mrs. John C. Jurney. jr., is in
charge Of the initiation and Mrs.
Nal Oliver. president. will act as
installing officer.
Dinner arrangements are un-
der the direction of Mrs. Thomas
Hardin, social secretary.
The initiates are Mrs. Stanley
Laird of Hyattsville. and Mrs.
Keith Schenck. Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
OAR Anniversary

The Judge Lynn Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will celebrate it's 46th
anniversary with a luncheon at
noon Saturday in the OAR
Chapter House.
A highlight of the observance
will be an exhibit of hand
wrought silver jewelry by Mrs.
Robert S. Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Tea Is Planned
For School Faculty

A meeting of the Mothers
Club of Georgetown Preparatory
School, to be held at 2::30 pm.
Monday in the school. will be
followed by a tea in honor Of
faculty members.
Mrs. Bartholomew DigginS is
president of the club.
An exhibit of missionary work
of the Society of Jesus, prepared
by the staff of the magazine,
Jesuit Missions" will be a
high light of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Conducted by
BETSY CASWElL
PATTERN FOR HoP-scoTCH?

PATTERN FOR HOP-SCoTCH:
MRS, P. r. S., Falls Church,
We are constructing an out
door concrete patio in a
"crazy-quilt" pattern. In it we
wish to make a hop-scotch
pattern for the children. Can
any one give us dimensions
and a diagram that would be
a standard pattern? You can
readily see that since it will
be in concrete it cannot be
Changed We wish to lay the
form in a couple of weeks. so
would appreciate some early
advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Readers Clearing House
GERMAN RECORDS.
Mrs. A. J. r., Washington

mrs. A. J. H., washington
In answer to Mrs. M. NJ.
Washington: My brother used
a set of German language rec
ords called Spoken German.
They are put out by the Holt
Company. They are accom-
panied by a text and contain
very practical conversation. !
understand it is the same
course used by the armed serv-
ices. They are available in the
public library and in book
stores. and come in regular
and long playing speeds. My
brother vouches for this
course. After studying it he
Travelled alone through Eu-
rope for three months and
had very little trouble.
ANSWER TO QUERY.
MRS. II. B. B.. Jr., Washington
To have baby shoes porcel-
ainiZed. write for a free illus
trated booklet to Baby Shoes
Studio, Department II. Rich
mondville, New York. One
shoe costs $2.95, two shoes are
$4.95. You may have the name
and birthdate inscribed for
and additional fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
ANT SOLUTION.

Ant buttons solved the water
bug problem for me after two
years struggling with other
worthless remedies. They are
available at drugstores. / be-
lieve the Department of Agri-
culture advises semimonthly
emptying of kitchen cabinets,
washing cabinets and contents,
and sprinkling powder in
crevices. This is entirely too
much work and the buttons
are much easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Extro special at this price!
Mems royon and nylon sIocks
Clean them right at home with damp CLOTH
They're spot and crcase.resistant, watcr.rcpcl.
lent: added nvlon makes them extra lon. wear.
ing. Continuous waistband, plcated front. Grey,
blue. cocoa brown. skipper. green. % to a., &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Your favorite shirts are at Penney's =.
and look at the tiny price tag. Neatly tai.
lored in fine, washable cotton, they come
in bold stripes, clever patterns, rich solids.
In white or pastels, you're sure to want
several to boost your wardrobe now, take
you crisply into Spring. Hurry in, they're
outstanding values at this price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Alexander and Mrs. Nelson Jet,
jr.. all of Washington.
Sigma Phi Gamma is rfon-
academic international sorority
engaged in social welfare work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Leg beauty at hreathtaking low price! 81
gauge, Is denier, they have leg.slimming dark
seams. are perfect for day.lons and evening
wear. In fashion shades, sizes 8l12 TO II.
, pr. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
DOG PROBLEMS.
IS. S., Washington


We are shortly to receive a
6-month-old cocker spaniel
puppy. He will be a kennel
dog, not trained in any way.
We would like him as a house
dog. Will this be impossible
or difficult to achieve? We
would like to send him to a
dog obedience school.
mrs. M. E., Washington
Please. somebody. help! My
children have acquired a pup,
now months old, which is the
joy of their lives and the
despair of mine. He has fouled
my small back yard so that
I have decided to get rid of
him unless some one can tell
me if it is possible to train him
to relieve himself in one GER
tain spot and not on the side
walk or driveway. He is nicely
householder and very seldom
has an accident in the house,
and he sleeps in the kitchen.
Also, he digs holes, and only
in the flower beds. I have
, only two border beds with roses
and a few other plants. I'm
willing to let him ruin the
grass, but what can I do about
the borders? A fence high
enough to keep him out is too
expensive. So will some of
you dog owners come to my
rescue? He really is an ador-
able mutt.
CLEANING MAHOGANY:
DESSERT RECIPES
tMrS. E. P. p, Arlington
Mrs. C. c. r.. Wheaton:
After trying many suggestions
for removing white spots from
mahogany and walnut furni-
ture. I found a very simple
remedy. Use any tooth powder
which feels gritty to the touch
on a soft rag and wipe over
spots. Then rinse off with clear
water. Hope it works for you.
For Mrs. r. T. B., Airing
ton: My mother makes a de-
licious ice box angel food deS-
Sert. She uses store bought
cakes, cuts them in half. then
fills between layers with a
CONCEALED fruit salad. Use one
package plain gelatin and
large can of drained fruit
salad Allow mixture to jell
a short time and while still
soft fill cake and center. Let
set until fruit salad has COM
pletely jelled, then ice with
whipped cream.
Another dessert she makes
with the loaf type angel food
cake is to ice with whipped
cream. then roll in ground or
finely chopped pecan nuts.
I make a delicious frozen
fruit salad which can be
served as a dessert if desired.
Use large can of fruit salad.
drained. Whip y pint whip
ping cream and 8 cut-up
marshmallows. Mix 2 table
spoons mayonnaiSe and l cup
chopped pecan meats, adding
fruit salad last. Stir and put =.
in freezing tray. Very easy to
make and oh so good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
maximum shrinkage l %

4 Observation-Disclosures" buy at Penncy's!
Fine mcrcerizcd, Sanforized broadcloth, with
sleeve sizes 30 to IS. Exceptional way to get
value. yet save! 7rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.

wv ~ Do AftTtStV"
Yolks of 2 to s eggs, l cup
vinegar. u cup butter. olive
oil elf you have it,. tea
spoon salt. ! teaspoon dry
mustard, "a teaspoon black
pepper Il cut down of this
amount, 6 tablespoons flour
(quite fat. dash cayenne
pepper Il omit this), / pint
sweet milk. u cup sugar. Beat
eggs Il generally use just two
unless ] have extra yolks on
hand), add a part of the milk
and all the -four and beat I'M
til smooth. Add the rest of
the milk. butter and sugar.
Cook in double boiler until
thick. Then add vinegar, mus
tard and rest Of ingredients
and cook well.
y \ 4
FOR CHILD'S QUILT?
PATTERN
Mrs. E. B. ~. Washington
I wonder if any of the read
erS knows how I can get a pat
tern for a patch quilt made up
of different dolls and animals
for a nice child's quilt?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Following a family tradition,
Nadine Jones was the third gene
ration bride to be married in the
Ninth Evangelical and Reform
Church, 1855 East 74th st. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Jones
were wed there in 1929 and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Beers were wed there in 1906.
Audrey became the bride of
Alvah M. Kilgore, son of Mrs.
Marie Kilgore of 3752 East 117th
st. and Mr.. Alvah Kilgore of Cleve-
land on Saturday, June 18th. The
ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Walter S. Richard.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was gowned in
hand clipped chantilly lace styled
with a pearl palette beaded yoke
and a front ruffled nylon skirt
which swept into a cathedral train.
She carried a white Bible with a
cluster of white carnations, CEN
tered with an orchid.
Her attendants wore bolero
fashioned net and taffeta frocks
with matching lace mitts and car
ried yellow carnations. Beverly
Elliot, the maid of honor was in
lilac; bridesmaid Janet Copeland
and junior bridesmaid Donna
Brewster were in acqua and the
flower girl, Barbara Brewster, in
yellow.
Richard Bartfay was the groom's
attendant. Ushering were Robert
and James Kilgore.
Mrs. Jones had chosen a dusty
rose lace cocktail length frock and
Mrs. Kilgore, mother of the groom,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

A bride of Saturday, June 18th
was Helen Jane Haba, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haba, 1884
Henderson rd. who was married
to Oliver Edward Sladek, son of
Mr.. and MHrs. Oliver F. Sladek,
11O4 Woodview I'd. in Christ the
King Church.
The brides gown of white Swiss
organdy over taffeta had petal
neckline and scalloped edge over
skirt. Her colonial bouquet was of
white orchids and white roses.
Maid of honor was Marie Mauser
and bridesmaids were Virginia
Coates, Joyce Spetrino, Evelyn
Havrilek and Magdelin Urnick.
Little Nancy Geisege was flower
girl.
Michael Sladek was best man for
the groom. Ushers were Ralph
Hoff, John Haba, Harlan Gill and
Edward Takacs. Ring bearer was
Benny MauSer.
Following the wedding reception
the couple left for two weeks in
Miami Beach, Florida.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were graduated from Shaw High.
Barry-Englehart
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. will be
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter Barry, whose wedding took
place at Christ the King Church
on Saturday morning, June 18th,
at ten o'clock.
Reverend Edward P. Franko of
Struthers, Ohio officiated.
The bride, Mary Lou, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Englehart, 14715 Alder ave-; Mrs.
Cornelius Barry, Of Skokie, ILL.,,
mother of the groom and relatives
and friends attended.
Serving the bride as maid of
honor and brides maid were her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

wore a summer print. Both had
white carnation corsages.
During the reception at Vets
Hall, Euclid, the couple were SER
enaded by the groom's Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity brothers
from Kent State University. His
bride is a 1851 Shaw High School
graduate.
Returning from their honey
moon, the couple will be at home
at 1892 East Tooth st.
Lasher-Schmied
. A Miami University June grad
uate Anna Louise Schmied, carried
her Kappa Phi sorority colors
for her wedding Saturday, June
18th at Olmstead Community
Church. She also carried a Kappa
Phi Bible; on which was cluster
of pink rosebuds.
Miss Schmied, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Schmied, 26597
Bagley rd., Olmstead Falls, was
married to Robert William Lasher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lasher,
1852 belmont rd., this city. For
Something old" she donned her
mothers lace wedding jacket over
white strapless nylon gown.
Elaine Utley as maid of honor
was in blue and Janet Lee Coul-
son of Louisville, KY, a brides
maid, was in mint green. Harold
Riedel was best man and ushering
were James F. McHugh and Paul
Schmied.
Mr.. Lasher is a graduate of
General Motors Institute of Tech
nology, Flint, Michigan. The couple
will reside at 1920 Greenvale rd.,
n. E.
a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Omen Church Wedding

An open church wedding will
mark the marriage of Miss Helen
10 Bliss and Earl Smith Saturday
evening, June 26th in Windermere
Methodist Church at four-thirty
o'clock.
Miss Bliss is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt c. Bliss, 1901
Fifth ave. and Mr.. Smith is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Smith,
1905 Ablewhite rd., Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Schmidt-Seri

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen Scmidt,
are honeymooning in New York
state following their marriage
Saturday, July 18th, in st. Will
liam Church. Mrs. Schmidt is the
former Angela Rose Seri, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seri, 344
Halle DIR. N. E. and her husband
is the son of the A. V. Schmidts of
1868 belmont I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
OPEN CHURCH CEREMONY

Open Church will be observed
for the marriage Saturday, June
26th, of Lois Ann Copeland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
Copeland, 1852 East 134th ST., and
James Rowland Schultz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Bradford,
Swanton, Ohio. Mr.. Schultz has
been residing at 14702 Sylvia ave.,
Cleveland.
The ceremony will take place
at 1880 o'clock in East Cleveland
Baptist Church, 1876 Euclid ave.,
with the pastor, Rev. William
Towner, officiating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

two sisters, Margaret Ann and
Nancy.
Mr.. James Martin and Mr.. John
E. Barry of Evanston, Ill. were
best man and usher.
An afternoon reception was held
at Ovens Plantation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
MddMg1- Engagements

Wedding and Engagement no
tices - in writing, should be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 1460O
Euclid ave. to arrive by Mon
day. Pictures, for which there is
a charge, must be received no
later than Monday to appear in
the following Thursday issue.
Please call PO. 1878 for in
formation. Forms sent on re-
quest.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
FORMER TEACHER
 RECEIVES HIGH
 HONOR IN NEBRASKA

Margaret Swanson, a former Palmer school teacher and a teacher in the Harvard, Nebras- ka school for 37 years, was chos- en the Master Teacher of the year by the Nebraska School Board Journal, according to word received in the Valley this week.
 Seven teachers in Nebraska are chosen by this group by dis tricts, Margaret Swanson repre- sents District l which extends east from Harvard to the Mis- souri river.
 According to newspaper clip ping sent to friends in Palmer, this perhaps is the highest honor that could be given to any Ne braska teacher. It carries no fin ancial reimbursement but it does represent the highest reward a teacher can earn for years of service to the youth of Harvard.
 Mrs. Swanson, who at one time made her home in Palmer, do- mated the land upon which the new Swanson School, and which bears her name, was built this past year.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Adults Asked 10
 Attend Meeting
 For Little League

The attention of all adults in the Valley who are interested in the continued Little League base ball program in the Palmer area is drawn to a meeting to be held Monday evening, February l at Moose Hall at 7:30 p. m. This is the second meeting called in an attempt to organize for the 1854 season. The lack of attendance at the first meeting preventing such actions. All adults interested in furthering the Little League, re- gardless of how much or how little they believe they will be able to assist, are asked to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
SPEED BLAMED FOR TWO AREA ACCIDENTS

Two automobile accidents this past week in the local area were blamed on excessive speed, ac- cording to the Territorial Police who investigated.
 On January g Betty LePors, 29, of Green Acres missed serious injuries when the 1852 Plymouth sedan she was driving went off the Wasilla Road and plunged down an embankment. She was taken to Valley Hospital for treatment and later released. Her car was totally demaged.
 MT. and Mrs. John C. Dahl, enn- ployes at the Butte, received cuts and bruises when the 1946 Chev- rolet coupe in which they were riding left the highway at Mile 46 January 25 and went part way down an embankment, coming to rest on it's side. Mrs. Dahl, who was driving, and her husband were brought into Valley Hospital from where MT. Dahl was later discharged. Mrs. Dahl was dis charged from the hospital on Wednesday. Damages to the ve- hicle were believed around $500.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Wolverines I Take WasiIia Hoopsters In Close Games

SPECIAL TO THE FRONT FRESHMAN - Friday evenings game at Cordova showed that the Cordova Wolverines could be given a rough time even on thelr own court. The Wolverines have had. things pretty much their own way at home though they took terrific beating from the Sew ard Seahawks recently when they played in the Gateway City
 On Friday evening Was1ila High School accompanied by Coach Line invaded this port city and gave the local boys a real race for their money.
 The game got off to a slow start with both teams taking their time until Frank Devlin cut loose and sunk the first basket of the eve ming. The Wolverines were talk en off guard and Bill Nelson, Was illa's snappy center followed up with the second score of the evening.
 After recovering from the in itial shock the Cordova squad went to work and in the final seconds of the quarter the score was run up to g to 8 with the Wolverines holding the lead.
 As the game went into the sec ond quarter it looked like Cor dova was going to get another trimming as Nelson assisted by Frank and Don Devlin cut loose, leaving Cordova in the dust.
 When the half way horn sound
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

mark was reached.
 The Third quarter was battle royal as the Wolverines fought an uphill fight to regain the lead they had lost. With two minutes left to play Cordova passed the Wasillians 40 to 39. In a whirl- wind of play Don and Frank De- win together with Bill Nelson Wrested the honors from Cordova and held a two point lead 46 to A at the three-quarter mark.
 Final quarter of play was car ried on at a he ectic pace and Wasil- la showed signs of tiring even though they did put a terrific battle hoping to split the wins with the Cordova team. Cordova tied it up 49 to 49 and from there went on to the lead which put them ahead 63 to 55 when the final horn sounded.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Nine Men Complete Police Training

Nine men have completed 10- day police training course con- ducted under the supervision of Territorial Police Superintendent. A. P. Brandt of Juneau, Capt. Wesley I. Gilman, and It. Ernest Mayfield, Third Division officer in charge.
 Three of the new patrolmen will be assigned to the Fairbanks office. The other six are to re- main in the Anchorage area, it was announced. An additional field training period of two weeks must be undergone by the patrol men before they are placed on their own, it was stated. They will work under the supervision of experienced officers.
 New patrolmen assigned to the Anchorage office are: Donald Goodman, Spenard; Gerald O.. Williams, Seattle; Joseph E.. Swain, Vancouver, Wash; Vance A. Reynolds, Spenard; Vincent w. Chellis, Spenard; and Sher- man T. Barton, Anchorage. As signed to the Fairbanks office were: Marco Stella, Naptowne; Milton E. Bankworth, Juneau; and Emery w. Chapple, IT,, of Haines.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

ed Wasilla had moved out Is to 22 in the lead.
 In the third quarter Olsen and Triber for the Wolverines went to work and with Nelson on the bench managed to recover the lead for Cordova 29 to 28.
 Things looked bad for Wasilla as the game moved through the first minutes of the final quarter. Things looked read bad for Wasil- la when Don Devlin dropped from the game with a cranp in his leg.
 In the final two minutes of the game Wasilla got it's second wind and made hard drive for points out couldn't close the gap before the horn finished the game at 46-41, the Cordova Wolverines in the lead.
 Saturday Night Game
 As the game got underway be- tween Wasilla and Cordova Satur- day night it looked like the Vol verines were going to carry off the second game without opposi- ton. At the end of the first 2 minutes of play Cordova was dis appearing in the distance with a score of 10 to 1. However things looked up for the Wasillaites as Bill Nelson and Frank Devlin sank several baskets with the aid of Gershmel, Don Devlin and Will son. The quarter ended with Was fila trailing 9 to IS.
 In the second quarter the Wasil- la team really made Cordova sweat as they closed the gap and before the quarter was half thr- ough had passed the Wolverines with a score of g to g. Cordova seemed to have lost some of it's first quarter zip and Wasilla held the lead 28 to 26 as the half way
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
SORORITY TO MAKE
 DANCE DECORATIONS

All Beta Sigma Phi mem bers are urged to attend a get together at the Valley Real Estate office Friday night when redecorations for the March of Dimes dance to be held Saturday evening, will be made. Members are asked to take scissors and their i'm aginations.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
LINING THAT COUNTS

Being conservative isn't a state of mind-it is the feathered condition of the nest.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Victor Canning
illustrated BY George Garland

ANY yrecreations that might be suspicious?"
"Jig-saw puzzles"
MIR. Flynn scratched his nose and watched
Mr.. Grogan refill their glasses.
And now the footman - Herbert Hugh
Weepen?"
six foot of unfriendliness. Forty. Unmar-
ried. Twelve years with US and hardly
dozen words from him the whole time"
"Finances?"
HE has thirty-one pounds and five pence
in the Post Office bank. took the liberty of
examining his book"
"Recreations?"
Il told YOU Saying boo to geese. He spends
his days off watching birds and the like. I
think he has bats in the belfry. Watches bugs
through microscope 1t the sack I'd have
given him long ago. except that I've nothing
against him, and her ladyship would be
annoyed since he plays the organ in her
private chapel twice week.
Mr.. FLYNN looked at his notebook and said
sadly, always small stuff, rings brooches.
And always from her bedroom. We've had
the foorboards up. the chairs to pieces. It's
from the inside, MIR. Grogan."
There's also Fanny O'Reilly - one of the
maids. said Mr.. Grogan. ''She takes up her
ladyship's hot milk before her BATH
"Age?"
"A buxom twenty-five. Pleasant creature
with generous disposition"
Finances"
Give her last penny to beggar."
A bell over the door rang. MIR. Grogan
glanced up and said, That's her ladyship.
Maybe she wants to see you again."
He got up and, as he left the room, he said,
You'll have missed the train back. Well
make you comfortable for the night"
He went out but he was back within five
minutes. He stood inside the door and smiled.
Its happened again, Mr.. Flynn. It's the
sapphire ring. and there's the three of them
in the room. Her personal maid. the footman
and Fanny O'Reilly.'
MIR. Flynn said unhappily. Its been done
to spite me. The overweening pride of the
criminal mind
They went up to the bedroom. Lady
Clanarty was sitting by the fire which had
just been lit. The room was blaze of light
from fine chandelier The footman and the