davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Young Republicans Meet

The Chillum branch of the
Young Republican Club will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Citizens Bank Building, 1850
New Hampshire avenue, Langley
Park. Representative Small, Re-
publican, of Maryland's 5th dis
trict, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
To Present Candidates

The Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington will hold the
first of series of meetings to
present the candidates for Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Kensington Junior High School.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Virqiniu Alumni Donce

Washington area alumni of
the University of Virginia will
hold a football dance at 9 pm.
Friday on the terrace of the
Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Callow Delays Fire.
His Democratic opponent.
Charles E. Callow, said he would
discuss Mr.. McKay's administra-
tion at a later date and contented
himself with reading a biograph-
ical sketch of himself.
Other candidates present were:
DemocratS-Lansdale G.. Sas-
seer, jr.; c. Philip Nichols and
Hervey G. Machen. for House of
Delegates. and Lansdale G.
Clagett and Herbert w. Reichelt,
for county commissioner.
Republicans-Harry E. Taylor,
jr.; Ross G. Porter, Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Conant and Richard
Love, for House of Delegates. and
Thomas E. Latimer, w. Everett
Marion and Daniel A. Abbott,
for county commissioners.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Quick WoffIes-
2 cups pancake mix.
2 cups milk.
2 small eggs.
bring yo'
By Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I suggested that you
might be able to avoid your usual
fall and winter colds if you would
avoid fatigue, loss of sleep and
overeating, and take some vita
min D.
I also mentioned the fact that
usually once a member of the
family has a cold. sooner or later
every one in the family group
succumbs. The germ takes the
family like locusts take a field
There are some preventative
measures which will be useful.
In the first place. the individ-
ual with the cold should be iso-
lated whenever this is possible
His door should be kept closed
and he should not wander about
the house. Also, his silver anc
Evening star., 1954-09-14
To Enter College

Among the students entering
Bryn Mawr as freshmen this fall
are Miss Elizabeth Williams
Fullbright. daughter Of Senator
and Mrs. James william Full
bright Of Washington, and Miss
Henriette Albertina van Rotten,
daughter of Ambassador and
Mrs. Jan Herman van Rotten
Of Norway.
Other freshmen from the
Washington area are Miss Effie
King, Miss Elena Talcott Con-
stantinople. Miss Louise Wood
bridge Cropley. Miss Yasuko
Watanabe, all Of Washington,
Miss Donna Elizabeth Cochrane
Of Rockville. Miss Linda Vashte
Jett Of Prince Frederick. Md;
Miss Virginia Alban Mills Of
Chevy Chase, and Miss Julia
Elisabeth Ramberg, also Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

Mrs. Hollis lines entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Washington Club to welcome
Mrs. Charles Berman of Trans
vaal. South Africa. wife Of DR..
Berman. who is here to attend
the international convention Of
pathologists and who will make
q two months tour Of the United
States.
The luncheon was also Q fare
well for Mrs. Donald Dunford
who is leaving shortly with her
husband, Brig. Gen. Dunford.
for his new assignment In DARN
stadt. Germany. Mrs. Dunford
Is visiting her sister and brother
in-law, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
p. Cabell.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

1t short-lived. Whenever fever
is present the patient should be
In bed. Many of the serious
aftermaths Of a cold come from
lack of care in this matter.
Stoy Home
One last word; do not go to
the Office or to q party if you
can possibly avoid it. A mis-
placed sense of nobility often
spreads q cold to dozens Of
kpeople. Mothers should keep
their children away from school
so that they will not infect
others.
If every one felt a sense Of
responsibility about not giving
their cold to others, the number
Of colds each year would be
greatly reduced. OF course, this
Is not always possible, but in
most cases it can be managed
during the most contagious stage
! Of the disease.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Protect Others From Cold

glasses and dishes should be
kept separate and washed sep
arately.
Seem Extreme?
This may seem extreme when
the malady is just a simple cold,
but when we think Of the sum-
total of discomfort and loss of
time and pleasure, we know that
it is not.
The patient should use tissues
rather than handkerchiefs and
these should be disposed of i'm
mediately. When mucous dries
the germs are released intO the
air. The cougher and sneezer
should cover his or her mouth
SO that germs are not sprayed
into the atmosphere.
Remember, too, that a day or
so spent in bed at the very be-
ginning of q cold will often make
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Club to Hold Tea

The Washington Wellesley
Club will hold its annual un-
deygraduate tea at the home
of Mrs. John c. Pyles, jr., on
Wednesday, September Is. Hon.
ored guests will include 13 fresh
men who have been invited to
meet with Wellesley upper class
meh before leaving for the open
tng of college next week
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Foshion Show

A fashion show under the
sponsorship Of various merchants
in. the Hillcrest Shopping Center
viii be held tonight at 8 pm. in
the Parish Hall Of the Holy
Family Church in HillcreSt.
All proceeds viii go to the
church. The show is open to the
public. Tickets are 81 a piece.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
iospitol Board
|ToHoId Meetinu

The opening meeting Of the
Auxiliary Board OF the Alex
andria Hospital viii be held to-
day at Carter Hall.
Plans for the Annual Tour oi
Old Homes In Alexandria, spon-
sored by the Auxiliary, viii be
the subject of the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
To Have Tea

A tea viii be held by the Sweet
Briar Alumnae Club Of WASH
ington for all incoming fresh
men and upperclassmen at $3.50
pm. today at the home Of Miss
Helen Schneider, 2903 Thirty
second street. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Wor1on's Club Meet

The Clarenford Women's Club
will hold its first fall meeting
Of the season today at, noon at
the home OF Mrs. George Speng-
enberg, AIT North Seventeenth
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
By Violet FouIkner

Leading your small fry and
teen-agers to breakfast is one
thing. Getting them to eat the
food you know they need is apt
to be quite another. But few
quick tricks with cereals, muf-
fms or waffles can easily change
breakfast time from a tug-of-
war to a dash to see what's
cooking.
September is the month"; to
recognize better breakfasts-the
TIME to get the good breakfast
habit again. You'll be well re-
watded for the short time that
its preparation takes when you
see how much better the children
feel. They'll do better work. get
better grades and even their
mental reactions will be quicker
and keener when they've started
the day with an adequate break
fast. Bear in mind this first
meal Of the day should provide
IA to ls of the days total food
needs. It's almost impossible to
make up this deficit when break
fast is skipped or when It's
inadequate.
The morning meal should in
clude fruit, cereal, milk, bread
and butter. Vary the pattern
from day to day by changing the
bread to mullins, pancakes or
waffles. Give the youngsters a
choice of cereal-either hot or
cold, and include eggs, sausage
or bacon occasionally.
ce.eoI Tricks
Here's new idea for lending
that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
added" taste to an old favorite,
Try cooking instant hot whole
wheat cereal in chocolate milk.
Or better still, in cinnamon-f1a-
vored water. Just a teaspoonful
of cinnamon is all that's needed
to make cereal service for four,
extra delicious.
Al topping for either hot or
ready-to-eat cereal: Make a
sirup of "a cup sugar and cup
water, then add thin slices OF
unpeeled apple and cook until
tender. Serve the mixture hot
over cooked cereal. or try it
chilled on ready-to-eat cereal.
No extra sugar is needed; just
pour on the milk.
Try this one, too. Put a layer
of applesauce in the bottom of
the cereal bowl, then cover the
fruit with crisp corn flakes. Or
serve a baked pear in the center
of a bowl of puffed rice, then add
milk. Or try one of the follow
ing recipes for a breakfast
change.
SeIf-Risine Poncokes
2. cups sifted self-rising flour.
L tablespoon sugar.
q eggs.
2 cups buttermilk or sour milk
i/3. cup cooking oil or melted
shortening.
Combine flour and sugar, beat
eggs, add buttermilk and mix
Stir in cooking oil or melted
shortening. Add liquids all at
onoe to flour and beat until
smooth. For thinner pancake
use 2h cups buttermilk or sour
milk. Bake on moderately hot
griddle, turning cakes only once
Makes 18 medium sized cakes.
Upside Down OCT Muffins
/ cup rolled oats, uncooked.
! cup milk.
2 tablespoons fat.
IA cup sugar.
/ egg, beaten.
/ cup sifted all-purpose flour.
~ teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
4 tablespoons honey.
IL drained cooked apricot halves
Combine rolled oats and milk
let stand 5 minutes. Cream to-
gether fat and sugar. Add egg
and beat. Add oat mixture. Sift
together flour, salt, and bakins
powder; add to first mixture
stirring only until mixed. II
Evening star., 1954-09-14
AuxiIiury to Meet

The Washington Junior Auxil-
iary Of the Jewish Comsump-
tives' Relief Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 8
pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Better Grades, Better Work From Better Breakfasts

each well-greased muffin pan
place | teaspoon honey and an
apricot half with cut side up.
Fill 70 full and bake In moderate
oven $3.50 degree F.) IS to 80
minutes. Turn out fruit side UP.
Serve hot. Makes IL medium
sized mullins.
French Todst
2 eggs.
l cup milk. -
1/2 teaspoon salt.
2 to 4 tablespoons butter.
8 slices day-old bread.
Beat eggs slightly: add milk
and salt and stir.well. Dip bread
slices into mixture. Heat q little
butter in a skillet; add soaked
bread slices and cook until deli
cate brown on both sides. Add
extra butter to skillet, as needed.
Serve with honey butter. Serves
4.
Quick WoffIes
2 cups pancake mix.
2 cups milk.
2 small eggs.
l/3 cup melted butter.
Measure the pancake mix into
a bowl. Beat egg yolks and add
to milk, pour into the pancake
mix and add the melted butter.
Stir to blend, then beat with
rotary beater until smooth. Fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites
and bake in a hot waffle iron un-
til steaming stops and the waffle
is brown. It takes about u cup
of batter. or a bit more, to fill
the iron for baking. Pour the
batter from a cup or pitcher on
to the center Of the iron so that
it will run into each section.
Serve hot with butter and sirup,
jam or honey.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
CDA to Meet

The Court District of Colum.
bia, No. 212, Catholic Daughters
of America will meet at 8 pm.
tonight at the clubhouse at 2
Scott circle NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
POwhatan Baseball
Team Will Campaign
On Independent Basis

The PoWhatan Indians, a base
ball power in the James River
League for many years, Will play
an independent schedule this sea
son on Saturday afternoons and
nights,
PoWhatan businessmen. v b 0
annually sponsor the community
team, met this week to map a
plan OF action for the summer.
A proposal that Powhatan and
Genito combine for one team to
represent the county was spiked
when Genito voted to have it's
own squad
Sponsors in PoWhatan then
agreed to back an independent
team 1t was voted unanimously
that the team would be entirely
on an amateur basis with no paid
players
Mickey Morris ana Butch Sad
Ter were elected co-managers
PLAYERS desiring to participate
with the team should contact one
of the managers.
a banquet Will be rendered the
squad in the near future and suits
arc being ordered. Teams adjacent
to PoWhatan are invited to CON
tact the managers relative to
games in the spring and summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
News Of Rice
CPL, Mrs. Alan Chenery Leave Pickett
For New Station in Fort Meade. Md.

Mr. and Mrs. E c. Elicit and
Mr.. and MIS- O. E. Long, of Jen-
nings, visited Mr. and Mrs R. M.
Bradshaw. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason and
Billy. Of Burkeyille. we're dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Ma
son, Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs Robert McNutt
and children. Bobby and Alan, of
Burkcyille. were guests of Mr.. and
MIS- S McNutt
Mrs. NJ. S Kelly, Of Lynchbure.
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Nh and Mrs. w D Mason.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Weaver
spent Thursday night with Nh.
and Mrs. Clyde TAYLOR in Freder-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

man and children. Of Richmond.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. Of
Farmvllle. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Wilson and Mrs.
Jimmy Druen
Richard Osborn. of Farmville.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B Walthall
Mr.. and Mrs. II H. Hubbard
visited relatives in South Hill and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Mr. and Mrs T D Woodbury.,
81 Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Frank, Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs Frank spent Saturday night
and Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Hally WAkerson. in Atltavista.
Nh and Mrs. Junior hawthorne
and baby, Cynthia, of Lynchburg
were week end guests of her par
emit. MI and Mrs Jamie Brad.
shaw
Nh ana Nns. =. P; johnson, Of
Hampton. and MIS- Donald Hart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

c. Bolte, agricultural instructor
Stuart Jones. soil conservationist,
all OF PoWhatan county. and E. L.
Seay, county agent. and F. Hud
son. conservationist, Of Cumber-
land county. were guests Of the
Bank Of PoWhatan for the banker
farmer meeting at Natural Bridge
this week. They were accompa-
med by G. K. Wright, Of the
Bank of Powhatan.
Young Peoples supper
The Young Peoples department
of May Memorial Sunday School
is preparing for covered dish
supper at Homestead" Friday
night this week. About so persons
are expected TO attend w. b
Parkinson is superintendent Of
this department, and Mrs. James
Sullivan and w r Parker are
teachers.
MI. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan
were recent dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Q w. Bah Jr., at Mos
ley.
Tickets for the National Sym
phony Concert at Jarman Hall Of
Longwood College Monday night.
March 8. are now on sale. 1t is
hoped that PoWhatan Will be well
represented at this concert, which
opens the observance Of Prince
Edward county's 200th anniver-
saly II begins at s p m
While fishing at ST Petersburg.
Fla. recently with his son-in-law.
}. NJ Kane, P N. Brauer, of this
place, caught Il l4-pound grouper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Union Level, Sunday.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. II. P. Bradshaw attended
a principals meeting in Roanoke
during several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Layne and
children. Nancy and Tommy. Jr,,
have moved to their new home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Farley. Bill
~ and Bobby spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Daniel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Recent Powhat Ian News Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Carleton Elaln re-
Gently entertained at two tables
of bridge in their home, B cine
mus High scores were won by
Mrs. Oren Collier and Truman
West.
Oliver Meyer ha returned
from the hospital and is doing
nicely
Several Powhatan Belonal and
BallSville Presbyterian W 0 N n
met at Genito last Thursday to
hear Mrs. Creasey. of Petersburg,
review a book on foreign missions.
The Methodist Mission Study
group held a successful meeting
last Wednesday. Ladies from the
neighboring churches were in
vited
World Day Prayer
World Day of Prayer meeting
will be held in the auditorium of
May Memorial Educational Build
ing Friday night, March s. MI.
Simpson. OF Providence Presby-
+er,an Chn,cb Mil eneat p
NJ carfor nii, aleo he on no
program IN addition to the min
ieto,.c fro,, pou.hotor ,rathpdiet
and May Memorial churches,
roeea Com, +. v,,e .o,,,I fo,
the weok o,,d f4a,Y.,ot Ann C,roo,,
hoe hae,, ca,,fi,od 10 ho,. bo,,o
with a had cold
,.o,,,, hasl,a+h,i1 fo,,. ,,.a,,+ min,
ne Non scnooI tome - III l. i,
ia to,n.,,a,,,o,,t ~ C.,.oln,o| ,os+
vonp pon,tratan Iost ~ olaso
scoro ~. a9d Me- E,rohanob of
Erairfax n.as tbnrn ana ON Io,od
n,eating tbe5,. old f,Iaods ana
reighhore
o'' = ~
Mrs Carl .Tennjnps and five
other ladies' notorad Ia Richmond
to see the Moon is -BhIe" a the
WRvA Tbeater
Mrs Mann mother Of Mrs
Archie Worsham suffered q
stroke last week She is quito III
CecUe Lawson has recovered
from an operation and is doing
well at st. Ehzabeth's HOSPITAL.
Mrs ] c Loving has BEEN in
for the past few DAYS with g,bppe
St. Luke's Church had a pot
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
WON ROETMAN BRIDE EN HOME WEDDING

In a quiet home wedding on January 2, Miss Lyon A. Roet- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Roetman of Mt. View be- came the bride of Sigmund N Staveland, son of MT. and Mrs. Ole Staveland of Reedsport, Ore gon. Reverend Joseph Frenz ot Anchorage performed the double ring ceremony.
 For her wedding, the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a strapless white and gold brocaded cocktail dress with which she wore a lace stole. Her single flower was a white orchid she carried.
 Mrs. Cleo Ramert of Mt. View was her sisters bridesmaid. She wore a brown cocktail dress with three-quarter length sleeves, and a pink rose corsage.
 Leo Lucas of Palmer was the bridegroom's best man.
 The brides mother wore an aqua blue afternoon dress with white accessories and violet or enid corsage.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests attended a wedding supper given by the brides parents in their home.
 The bride, who with her par ents came to Palmer in 1947 from Slayton, Minnesota, graduated from the Palmer High School in 1949 and has attended San Jose College in California the past three years. She was crowned Matanuska Valley Fair queen in 1949. She is employed by the Palmer Cold Storage.
 The bridegroom is a graduate of Reedsport High School and at tended Seattle College for two years. He is employed as pilot by the Chirikoff Cattle Company
 At present the couple are stay ing with MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryan of Palmer and plan to leave for Seattle in March.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
PALMER TO PLAY ,. ARMY TEAM FRIDAY; ANCHORAGE, JAN. 22

Palmer basketball fans will have another opportunity to see the high school team play anoth- CT game tomorrow night when members Of the Army Headquart- CTS team comes here. Game time has been set at 800 pm. at the school gymnasium.
 The Palmer Moose have set an enviable record this year and is holding top place in the Railbelt Conference with three wins and one loss. Their next Railbelt game will be played against the Anch- orage Eagles on the Palmer court Friday night, January g at goo pm. The game was previously scheduled for January 23. The preliminary game will be played between the schools JV teams, be- ginning at 7:30 pm.
 Anchorage defeated Seward in the two games played at Anch- orage last week. Both games end- ed in the same score, 4937. The Seward SeahaWks meet Fair Banks on January 21 and P and the results of those two gantes may change the status of the schools in the Railbelt score. At present time Fairbanks is in sec ond place with two wins, one loss; Anchorage in third place with three wins, two losses, and Seward in the cellar with one win and five losses.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
PALMER INVITES REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION HERE

Palmer Republicans this
 week issued an invitation to divisional Republicans to hold the annual divisional conven- ton in the city of Palmer. The invitation was made through Alfred V. Hagen president of
 the local club.
 The meeting is expected, to
 be held the latter part of this
 month. Herald Stringer, divi-
 sional committeeman, said ear
 Her this week that neither a
 time nor a place for the meet ing has been decided upon. Cordova Republicans are also making a bid to have the con- vention held in their city.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
Council Notes-.
Continued from page D

Continued from page I
 present work
 Ralph Farnsworth, president of the Matanuska Airmens Associa- tion was present at the meeting with letter received by the as sociation from the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration informing the group that unless charges being made for the city line used in connection with the fast line could be taken care of by some organization the service to the public could not be continued un- der a new economy policy estab- lished by the government. The fast line is a direct line from Palmer to the CAA station at Merrill Field and permits flyers to file and close flight plans and receive weather reports any time of the day or night anywhere in Alaska or the States. It was the unanimous opinion of council members that no charge should be made for the short piece of telephone line owned by the city and used in connection with this service. A letter to this effect will be sent to the CAA and a copy to the airmens association.
 <
 Water committee members re- ported the leak in the city water line near the Matanuska Hotel had been repaired. It was caused by large rock that had been dropped into the ditch when fill ing was done this Fall, it was reported.
 Members of the budget and fi- nance committee reported on meeting with members of the Palmer school board. The services of an appraiser will be needed, 1t was announced. A proposal that an appraiser who might also serve as assessor could be hired on a full time basis. He would maintain records to enable a per- centage wise assessment. It was
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
ADULTS KNITTED TO LITTLE LEAGUE MEET

An important meeting for all adults interested in the Palmer Little League will be held at Moose Hall Monday evening, Jan uary IS, beginning at 7:30 pm.
 Plans for the coming year will be discussed at the meeting as well as other official business, in- cluding the renewal of the char ter. An election of officers will be held, President Bill Fogg an- nounced.
 We need the backing of all par ents and other adults interested in the promotion of Little League baseball in the Valley, Fogg said this week. Although the group will not be faced with the prob lem of raising large sums for uni forms and equipment this year, there are not enough coaches and adult leaders and these must be secured to insure another success sful year such as the one just past, Individuals and organiza- tions last year donated money for uniforms and equipment. Over 70 Valley boys turned out for Little League play and an even larger group is anticipated this coming year. All adults are urged to at- tend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

s -..t
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
MRS. JERRY BRUNf4ER GUEST OF HONOR AT sTORK SHOWER

Over 100 friends honored Mrs. Jerry Brunner at a stork shower held at Moose Hall WedneS- day evening, January 13. Follow ing an evening of entertaining games, Mrs. Brunner was escort ed to throne and a crown placed on her head by mistress-of-cere- monies, Dorothy Saxton. A clever stork, portrayed by Kathleen Moore, delivered her gifts.
 Following the opening of the gift packages, Women of the Moose served refreshments.