davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11


last week due to illness. His con-
dition is reported as improved
and Rev. Hunter is able to be out
again.
Ill: DR.. Lillian Lewis, 675 lyle
hart Av. has been confined to her
home for the past week due to ILL
ness.
Hostess to Ladies Aid Society:
Mrs. Annie Black, 673 w. Central
Av, entertained the Ladies Aid
Society of Pilgrim Baptist church
at her home on Thursday after
noon, March 3.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
When Mrs. Norman Howell. 97l
St. Anthony Av., entertained the
Three O'Clock Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, March 5
members and guests enjoyed
delicious lunch. Following lunch,
bridge was a highlight of the af-
fair. Guest prizes were won by the
Mines. Carl Fountain, Gerone
Reed and Henry Thomas, first,
second and third respectively.
Other guests present were the
Mines. Ashby Gasldns. Ethel Wig
gins of Minneapolis; Davinia Car
ney of Los Angeles, Calf: Gerone
Reed, Harold Holland, Sidney Sal
ter and Richard Fox. Mrs. Car
ney was presented with a gift
from the hostess. Club prizes were
captured by Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
USING UP THAT
LAST SLICE or BREAp

l4AdAl eli plilcT IO01 IL u also
wasted more often. II is estimated
that at lease one slice out of every
loaf of bread baked every day
goes to waste, Much OF that waste
come from taking more bread at
q serving than can be eaten.
CrIsts are often trimmed off and
thrown away. If too much bread
is kept on hand at one time some
of it may become dry or mold be-
fore 1t can be eaten.
Bread in the diet may mean the
difference between good nutrition
for the family and poor nutrition.
Lets use that last slice.
Bread in all its forms COM
bines easily with other foods.
With milk it makes a nutritious
combination for any meal Milk is
rich in calcium and vtamin A and
riboflavin- Bread made from
whole grain or enriched flour is
high in iron and the B vitamins,
riboflavin. thiamine and niacin.
The proteins Of milk supplement
those Of bread for good muscle
building and growth. Bread is an
excellent energy-giving food. Thus
bread and milk are well paired
| Evaporated milk is good milk
in can. II has all the nourish-
ment which any good milk is de-
pended to supply. In addition,
most evaporated milk has vita
min d added, which helps to as
sure the best use Of the milk's cal
cium and phosphorus.
Here are some suggestions as
to that last slice OF bread. We
have teamed 1t up with evaporat-
ed milk for attractive and nour-
ishing dishes.
Cheese Loaf
2 eggs
IL cups grated cheese
IL cups soft bread crumbs
2 cups evaporated milk mixed
with water, .
cup water
! / tablespoon melted butter or
| other fat
q teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs, Add remaining in
gradients in order given. Pour
into creased baking dish. Set in
pan of hot water and bake in
slow oven 1920 F. until set, a.
bout l hour Yield: 6 servings,
Meat Patties
pound ground beef Clean)
egg beaten
2 tablespoons chopped onion
| 12s cups soft bread crumbs
y cup evaporated milk mixed
with y cup water.
a teaspoon salt.
Mix meat, egg, onion, crumbs,
milk and salt. Fold into patties.
Place in creased pans and bake in
hot oven (450o F. for 20 minutes.
Yield: IL patties-6 servings.
These meat patties may be cooked
in tablespoons of fat on top of
stove.
Bread Dressing or Stuffing
3 cups bread crumbs or cubes
y cup evaporated mike, mixed
with q cup water.
3 slices of bacon or
3 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped celery
egg
4 teaspoon salt
Few gains pepper
q teaspoon poultry seasoning.
Soften bread crumbs in milk. II
bacon is used cut bacon slices in
to small pieces and fry slowly
until crisp. Remove from fat and
set aside. Cook onion and celery
slowly in fat minutes. Add
softened bread, beaten egg, salt,
pepper poultry seasoning and
crisp bacon pieces. Bake in greas-
ed baking pan in a moderate oven
1880 FL until brown, about As
minutes. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 6 TO s servings
This dressing may be used for
stuffed baked heart, with frank
furters, between pork ribs and
baked, with poultry. or may be
served alone with milk gravy.
To make peanut dressing. omit
bacon pieces and poultry season.
ing. Use y cup finely chopped
peanuts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

! Althea Letiaa was born February
%, In Swedish hospital and
weighed six pounds and one-half
ounce. Mrs. Ruth Morris 10 the
maternal grandmother and Mra
Geraldine Marty Is the paternai
grandmother, both OF Minneapo-
lis.
New Residence: Mrs. Laura
Wright. 3s41 Third Av. s. left
the city Tuesday, March 8 for
Riverside. Calf, to make her flu
ture home, with brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robin
son.
Hospitaiixed; Mr.. Felix Brax-
ton. 3s0s Portland Az. returned
to Veterans hospital on Thursday,
March 5, for a few days rest and
check-up.
Rector's Guild Holds Meeting,
Mrs Ashby Gaskins. 400 Third
Av, s. was hostess TO the Rector's
Guild OF st. Thomas Episcopal
church on Tuesday evening.
March s.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Kath-
leen Mcwatt. $50 Iglehart Av-
St Paul. was hostess to the Just
For Fun club at the home OF
Mrs Jackie Bowman. 4445 Fourth
Az s., on Sunday evening. March
O. A midnight pot luck supper
was planned for Saturday eve
ming. March 10. when members
win entertain their mates and
dates. The party win be held In
the rumpus room of Miss Myh-
IRENE Aliens home at ora Igiehart
Av. A lunch was served by the
hostess The next meeting win
be at the home OF Mrs. Alveda
Smith, 65i st. Anthony Av., on
March 90
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March IL Mrs, Elizabeth Rod
gers, S40e Cedar Av.: Mrs, Edna
NJ Edwards. 22oe Elliot Av.. Mrs.
Thomas Henry, 6oi Eighth Av. N,
March IS--Mrs. w. Il. Stovall.
sslo Fifth Av. s.: Mrs. wrestha
C. Maxwell. 5000 goth Az. s:
Rev, j. w. Graham. asI I.yndale
Az, N; James Cummings. 1910
Seventh st, MIR. COMFY Landers,
I'll 18th Av. N.
March i4Mrs. William Madi-
son, $500 Portland Av.: Harriet
shannon, 22os Elliot Av.
March William Reddick.
ssiT Clinton Av,; Henry Pitts,
1920 Fifth Av. s.. Mrs. James A.
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Az, S.
March l6 Robert c. Wallace,
3i27 Third Av. s.. Harry Massen-
gill, STl5 Fifth Av s.. Mrs,
Christine Csrruthers, $685. Fourth
Az, s.; Mrs, Virgil Hadley, 5000
Fourth Az. S,
March i7--Joy S. Decker. 1925
France Av, s.: Frank Gonzales,
1909 s, Seventh St: Albert s,
Hurt. 400 f. Franklin,
March IS Mrs Frances Brown
COS Il. i4th St: Arlene Rooney
$500 Smelling Av.: Mrs. A.
Schroeder, 2ii1 Emerson Av. s.,
Albert Jones. 1908 Olson Blvd.
Mrs. Louis Boudreaux. 42oS
Fourth Az. s.: Mrs, Wesley Lyle
S36 e. ssth st.
Out-of Town Birthdays
March l3-Dr. G. A. Albright
Chicago, Ill; Priscilla Anderson
Chicago, Ill.
March li---Algean Sharpe, Chi.
cago, Ill.
March l6-Mrs. Marion Majors
McQuerry, Cleveland, o.
March II $500 James Thompson,
Des Moines, Ia,
March lS-Leo Bohanon. st,
Louis, Mo. Don NJ Vernon. Wash
ington, o. c.: Charles Squires,
Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
WEDDING
AtlNIVEP SARIES

March ~ Mr. and Mrs s. r..
Harris, 43O Rondo Az. II years.
March 16-Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Lindsey, 276 W. Central Az, ~
years.
March 18-Mr, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Duke. 682 fglehart Ava %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Club Meeting?

Wonderful how your telephone
helps you get things organized fast.
IL you're on party line, remember
to allow some time between calls 20
important messages can reach you, 80
those who share your telephone sery-
ice can also use the line. Other tips
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Out OF Hospital Mr. Joseph Danforth, 1886 Clinton Av
has been discharged from Veterans hospital where he
patient for the past few weeks Mr. Danorth has made
celent recovery and viii return work in few days
New Sister IL sister for Chandra Marty daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Clifford A. Marty of ZOOS Clinton Baby
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS

March i3-Mr. and Mrs James
Hill. glg Fremont Az NJ IL
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

for good party-line service: give up
the line for emergency calls, replace
the receiver carefully, hang up quickly
and quietly when you find your teie-
phone line in use. Remember, party
lire courtesy is catching. Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

THE DANTE OF FINLAND
This stamp, issued in 1888,
pays tribute to Michael Agri-
cola (1506[?l-155O, Bishop
of Turku or AbO, the creator
of literary Finnish and the
father of Finnish literature,
a pupil of Martin Luther at
Wittenberg and the transla-
tor of the New Testament
into the Finnish language.
One of many semi-postal adj
hesives produced in aid of the
Red Cross movement, it also
commentaries a great leader
of the Protestant branch of
the universal Christian
church.
Topical Association, 1906
North Flttleth street, MllWau-
kee, Wis.-an invaluable guide
to adhesives of all faiths.
To Roman Catholic collec-
tors the differentiation Year
Guidebook issued by the Ma
tional P hilatelic Museum,
Broad and Diamond streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, last autumn,
and a series of articles, Our
Stamps Prove Our Heritage"
by Clarence j. Malone, printed
in Our Sunday Visitor, Hunt
ington, Ind, recently, are rec
commended.
For Jewish philateliSts, adult
and junior alike, William c.
Denhof has compiled and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Camera Club News of D. G.. Area

The YMCA FotO-Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the US assembly hall. 1916
Twelfth street NV for a
workshop session in studio
photography for beginners,
stressing camera operation,
posing and lighting.
The National Photographic
Society will meet Wednesday
at 8:15 pm. in the Smithso-
Man Natural History Building,
Eleventh and Constitution
avenue NV, to hear a discus
sion of Print Quality" by
Marion E. Warren, Annapolis
free-lance artist. He will show
his own prints and Judge those
in the members contest.
Alfred H. Myers. 1892 Lee
land street, Chevy Chase. has
been awarded a George Wash
ington medal and $50 as prize
by the Freedom Foundation at
Valley Forge for his composite
of nine negatives exposed in
National Memorial Park in
Falls Church, Va. The work
Is labeled "Azrael," symbolic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

not be used for they will soak
up too much of the pigment
before you have an opportunity
to remove any excess color &C
cidentally applied.
Toning for Oil Color
Toning the print will be
helpful to the colorist, es-
pecially when the picture is
dominated by large masses Of
shadow. Underlying black
will have a tendency to dim
the brightness of the colors
applied over it. Choice of
toners will depend largely upon
the subject matter of the
scene. Autumn and sunset
pictures and the like should be
toned a warm gold or sepia
while water, snow, ice and
similar shots must be toned a
cool blue or green before ap-
plying the oil colors.
Oil color should be applied
sparingly and in good taste.
1t is a simple matter to add
color where it is needed, but
considerably more of a prob
lem if it must be removed.
Avoid trouble at the start by
making it firm rule not to
apply oil paints in full
strength. They are much too
vivid and intense and should
be diluted with the medium or
mixer nm ntioned above.
Squeeze out a small quantity
Of the pigment on the palette
and add thinner until your
mixture is exactly the color
you have in mind to apply to
a specific area.
Then pick up a minute
quantity Of the color on a
swab or skewer and apply 1t
to the selected area with a
circular motion. Just as soon
as this area has been COM
pletely covered with the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

remove all excess pigment with
a bit of clean cotton. Any that
has spilled over into adjacent
areas should be removed at
once with the thinning me-
dunn.
Remove Overlapping Color
Once satisfied that the color
is right for that area move
on to others, following the
same procedure. Always re-
move any overlapping color
before moving on to some other
part of the print. The longer
you wait the tougher the job
is to remove the unwanted
pigment.
Here's some good advice on
coloring photographs. Don't
start off learning the technique
with your best prints. Use dis
carded or valuless prints to ex-
pertinent with. Another thing
don't pick the most difficult
subjects at first. Prints with
large areas, easy to color.
should come first; those with
much fine detail at a later
period after you have learned
how to use the tools and apply
the colors.
Don't be satisfied with ap-
plying green color fresh from
the tube just because you hap
pen to be coloring a lawn. To
achieve realism you must study
the color you are attempting to
reproduce. A close look at the
grass will reveal that 1t has a
lot Of yellow in its green color
ing. And the same advice
should apply to other colors
you will be copying with oils.
Whenever possible make q
close comparison of the colors
of the original subject with
those you are mixing and your
picture will be lifelike rather
than a gaudy parody of the
real thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

ing the release of the soul by
Gods appointed messenger,
creating a new composition
based upon the statues of
sculptor Carl Miles. Mr..
Myers won the National Me-
mortal Parks grand prize and
the mural formal is in the
permanent print collection of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Friday at 2::30 pm. Motion
Picture Televisi0n Council
members will be received at
the chancery of the Embassy
of India, 2107 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Documentary
films of India past and
present-will be shown. Ad-
mission will require a current
membership card.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Buckingham Com
munity game room, Arlington.
Robert Branstead, chief of
visual information for the Ag-
riculture Department, will
speak and review color slides
submitted by members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Around the Bridge Table

Looming large on the local
bridge horizon is the 9th an
nual City Of Washington tour
nament. one Of four big bridge
tests sponsored annually sby
the Washington Bridge
League. Slated for March 18-
20 at the Willard Hotel, the
tourney will be awarded sec
tional master point ranking
by the American Contract
Bridge League.
Mems, women's and mixed
pair contests are scheduled for
the first day of the meet. The
open pair event will be held
Saturday, teams-of- -four Sun
day, both games conducted in
two sessions.
Leading attraction for play
ers Of lesser tournament ex-
perience is the special pair
event on Sunday. which will
be restricted to contestants
holding no more than rs
ACBL master points. This con-
test was added to the event
roster in 1854. The James G.
Stone Trophy will be awarded
for one years possession to
the winners Of this intermedi-
ate pair event.
Tournament chairmen DR..
Edwin M. Short and Daniel j.
Harris have appointed the fol-
lowing event chairmen to as
sist with partnership arrange
ments: Mrs. Jean Ellis (ME.
8-5362). women's pairs: Man
fred Sobernheim GEM. 3-0472)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Camera Angles
Oil Co|ors Can Put Life
Into Prosoic Prints

lowing colors: Red. yellow red
or orange, green, blue green,
blue and purple. In addition
a supply of medium or mixer
will be needed to dilute pig
ment and remove excess color
from the surface of the print.
A tube of prepared flesh
tone color will help the be-
ginner avoid some of the pit
falls encountered when the
inexperienced try to match the
tones of the human complex
ion.
From these basic colors you
will be able to prepare any hue
needed.
For example, by mixing red
and purple in equal proper
tons you will arrive at red
purple; purple-blue is made
by mixing blue and purple.
and a green yellow is made by
mixing three parts of yellow
to one part green.
Pollette or Opel Gloss
In addition to the colors you
should also have a palette,
although a sheet of opal glass
will serve nicely. For color
application you will want a
number of sWabs, skeWers and
an artists stump. Large areas
are colored with the sWabs
which can be wads of cotton
or soft cloth. Smaller areas
should be colored with skew
ers made by twisting a bit of
cotton around an orange stick
or toothpick.
Paper selection for prints
that are to be colored is a most
important point. Never choose
a glossy paper for it is not at
all suitable for absorbing oil
colors. Select, instead, a semi
matte surface paper. Papers
with too rough a texture should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
New Cord Cruze
WINNING CALYPSO By Al
fred Sheinwold. (Sterling
Publishing Co New York Al !

WINNING CALYPSO By Al
fred Sheinwold. (Sterling
Publishing Co., New York. ell
Calypso, the English card
craze with q Trinidad twist.
has already made Q stable
dent on the American card
playing public. Alfred Shein-
void, New York card expert
and veteran bridge writer, Of
fers in his latest work o most
attractive invitation to learn
this fascinating game. which
so neatly blends luck and skill,
and whose appeal is wide
enough to attract players aged
8 to 80.
Played with four decks of
cards, 1t is an ideal, fast game
for parties or family groups.
as three or more can play it.
While it is reminiscent of
bridge with its trump suits,
building Of tricks, ruffing. ETC..
those who have never played
bridge can readily learn calyp-
so. For those with a fair for
more complex card capers,
there is plenty of opportunity
for skillful strategy.
Feeling that the best way
to learn any new game is to
watch it for a while under
expert guidance, Sheinwold
devotes the first third of his
book to a play-by-play ac-
count of a typical game. He
follows this with a discussion
of tactical problems and finer
points of the game, then the
official laws. All in all, an
excellent instructive manual
and ready reference for calyp-
so fans. M. L. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
PhiIoteIic News

Hundreds, perhaps thousands
Of stamp enthusiasts are OBJ
serving Lent in their own par
ticular way-by collecting and.
more especially. by studying
stamps relating to the story of
Christianity during the past
1900 years and the story of
Ju d a S m, Mohammedanism,
Hinduism and other religions
associated ideologically there
with. Perhaps in no other
field of philately has such no.
table increase of interest been
observed since the end of
World War II. Whether as a
result of the turmoil created
by the aggressive materialism
of Soviet Russia or for some
other cause, the minds and
hearts of multitudes of people
have been turned toward reli-
gious and ethical detectives,
many of which naturally are
reflected in stamp designs and
inscriptions. Thus it has hap
pened that men and women,
boys and girls who previously
cared nothing for philately
have been attracted by the
spiritual magnetism of the
most popular of all hobbies.
Scott's Standard Postage
Stamp Catalog for 1855,
issued in two volumes and
totaling 1902 pages of text
and illustrations, contains data
helpful to all grades of collec-
tors of postal adhesives in the
category indicated. The first
religious stamp listed and pic
tured is SCOTS No. 118, United
States, 15-cent brown and blue.
Landing of Columbus" 1869,
in which a cross prominently
appears, and the last indexed
is SCOTS No. 278, Lebanon.
5-piastres, blue green, Cedar
of Lebanon" 1854, repeatedly
mentioned in the Old Testa-
ment.
Religion in Stamps" is the
title of Topical Handbook No.
3, published by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Camera Angles
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

We still have a few weeks
to work on print finishing and
improvement before spring
chases us outside with our
cameras. The judicious use of
oil colors will often give an
otherwise drab print just the
needed touch to bring it to life.
We are going to concentrate
on oil and-coloring methods
today because, while only high
key prints respond well to
water colors, almost any pic
ture worth printing will take oil
colors nicely-even those with
large deep-Shadow areas.
A color wheel is more or less
essential as an aid for those
who are not too well grounded
in color harmony principles.
A color wheel, which can be
picked up at any artist supply
house, will show which colors
will go we'll together as well as
those which will not harmo-
nize. 1t will not only show the
colorist the effects of mixing
various colors but also will pro-
vide a convincing demonstra-
ton of how the appearance Of
colors change when applied
over various shades of the gray
scale. Without a helping hand
of this nature the beginner will
waste time, materials and
prints before reaching the
stage where he can confidently
apply colors with hope of sue
cess.
Here is a list Of the items
that will be needed to get
started in the practice Of oil
coloring photo prints. Go to
any photo dealer for materials.
Start off with a good color
set. This will include the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Answer to Song SIeuth
(See Quiz, Page E-4.)

my Wild Irish Rose"
Mother Macree" and when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" al
though frequently regarded as
century-old traditional bal
lads, were all composed by
Chauncey Olcott (1856-1932).
a charter member of the Amer
lean Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP). Olcott, who starred
on the American stage for
three decades in Irish romantic
plays, sang in Denman
Thompson's original produc-
ton of THE Old Homestead"
in 1888. Wearing of the
Green" on the other hand, is
a traditional Irish folksong.
Its a Great Day for the
Irish" which keynotes this
weeks quiz, was written for
Judy Garland by Roger Edens,
well-known composer Of mo-
ton picture scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
BY Margaret L Fisher

mems pairs: Mrs. II. M. Mo-
lony GA. 5-7656) and Wilson
Satterfleld ode. 2-068O.
mixed pairs: Mrs. Catherine
McGhee (WO. 6-174D and
James G. Stone Gem. 2-0696),
open pairs: Mrs. Rose Robins
GEM. 2-3666) and w. Mott
Lingley (JE. 3-9332), teams;
Mrs. Violet thinner (WO.
6-092S) and DR.. w. H. Gorton
(TA. 9-5439). intermediate
pairs.
CIeon Sweep at Worenton
Washington-area players
made a clean sweep Of the
entire Fauquier titles in the
sixth annual meet held In
Warrenton. Va, last week
end.
Star of the show was Henry
Rau who paired with Miller
Roberts on Saturday to an
mex the open title and then
served on the winning team
in Sundays foursome match.
Rau's team, comprising
Kathleen McNutt, Mrs. Freda
Bentley and Lew Levenson,
scoring 10 wins in % matches.
successfully defended their
team title won in the 1854
Fauquier series. Second in the
field of Is teams were Mrs.
Edward P. Cotter, Richard
Freeman, Kiff1n Rockwell
(Warrenton) and Charles
Wolpert (Baltimore), netting