davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

family tradition, and that they
have a problem that their love
alone cannot solve for them.
Mrs. LIE M. sees her daugh-
ter going into such a marriage.
and wants to make any tactful
suggestions that she can.
'Eloise is 1000 miles away"
she explains, land I won't see
her Before the wedding, which
is set for June. ! know from
her letters that she is just a
little bit worried about the
difference in faith, and I'd
like to pass on any practical
suggestions that might help
her."
Background
The nature of the sugges-
tons will. of course. depend
partly on your own religious
background, Mrs. Lem. A
young woman. reared a Presby-
terrain and married to a Roman
Catholic. suggests four impor-
tant topics that both parties
should study before the we'd
ding:
/. Each person must learn
the maximum amount about
the teachings of the others
church. This will enable each
to understand better many
things that come up later.
2. Each must discover the
basic philosophy of the other
toward his Tor herr church.
There are strict Catholics and
liberal ones - ardent ProteS,
tants and lax ones. This per-
sonal point of view may decide
the degree to which a couple
of two beliefs can share their
faiths.
3. Each should know every
thing he can about practices
and customs of the church of
his betrothed. In daily life.
the little things can be taken
in stride. or can become up
setting-fish on Friday, special
church services, financial ap-
peals, choir rehearsals.
4. They must learn what the
community attitude is toward
each faith and toward mixed
marriages in general. This may
help a decision about where to
settle. Neighbors and relatives
could make life very unpleas-
ant if they had no sympathy
with a certain religious point
of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Onion Rings

~ . A~r ~SSS . s~Ss~
For Mrs. H. T. r. Of Wash
ington: Here Is a recipe for
onion rings from Better Homes
and Gardens popular cook
book. Hope you enjoy 1t as
much as we do.
Onion rings-Slice big, mild
Bermuda or white onions 3/16
to "a inch thick. Drop onion
rings into mixture of 2 cups
milk and 3 eggs. Swish rings
in mixture to coat. Lift out,
drain and drop into pan Of
flour. Be sure to coat each
ring, and don't handle too
many rings at q time. or the
flour will get pasty and the
ring won't fry crisp. Shake
off excess flour by giving
French frying basket a sharp
slap with your hand. Do not
fill more than "a full or onions
won't brown quickly. Cook
at $50 degrees. Stir lightly
with two-tined fork to separate
rings. Drain rings on paper
toweling. Work quickly and
keep sizzling hot until serving
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

How about this? Rats now
are teaching us what to eat
for breakfast, and I don't mean
the rat (myself) who will not
let you have your egg fried or
allow you heavy cream on
your cereal If you are over
weight.
am really writing about q
very interesting experiment
which was conducted recently
at The Dwight Morrow High
School in Englewood, N. j.
This was sponsored by Mrs.
Beatrice Mckinley and her
class in nutrition. The idea
came from DR.. Julie Weber
Gordon. Of the New Jersey
State Department of Educa-
ton.
Three white rats, had the
leads in this little drama
which highlighted in a way
the students could actually OBJ
serve. the Importance of good
nutrition. Two of the rats
were given a diet of pulver-
lied doughnuts and coffee
while the third was fed a diet
consisting of orange juice.
wheat, and dried milk.
Results of Tests
The two rats who ate dough-
nuts and drank coffee died.
while the third thrived. That
should make a lot of you who
rush off in the morning with
a skinny breakfast quake in
your boots.
Over and over again expert
ments with ANIMALS and hu-
mans tell us the story of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Why CROW OLD7
Research Reveals Big
Breakfast Important

correct eating can mean in
health and energy. in pro-
longing the youthful portion
of life and appearance.
Whole grain products,
orange Juice and eggs, the
breakfast foods, are an essen
tial part Of good nutrition.
OF course. If you get adequate
amounts of these during the
day at other meals that is fine.
But you are very apt to miss
wheat and eggs unless you
have them at breakfast. You
are much more likely to drink
your milk at other times.
Mid-Morning Slump
Surveys also have shown
that there is a big mid-morn-
ing slump in energy when you
go to work. or start your days
activities. without an adequate
breakfast.
II you gain weight easily, or
overweight is a problem. you
can take your egg poached or
boiled rather than friend. and
add skim milk rather than
cream to your cereal. Those,
with orange juice. will supply
you with a low calorie meal
and an impressive part of the
days essential foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Books to Be Reviewed
AT Church Program

Three outstanding Catholic
publications will be reviewed
at a program of Plus x library
Of the Blessed Sacrament
Church tomorrow in the. school
auditorium, 5841 Chevy Chase
parkway NV. The program
is under the sponsorship of
the library committee.
DR.. Earl S. Schaefer, psy-
chologist at the National In
titute of Health, will review
Thomas Merton's best seller,
mo Man Is An Island" Mrs.
Frederick Murphy will review
THE Spear" by Louis De
Wohl. The third speaker,
John O'Neil. is publisher of
THE Pope Speaks" a recent
English language quarterly
devoted to major statements
of Pope Plus XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
League of Women Voters
Council to Meet Here

Approximately 100 delegates
are expected to attend the
meeting of the national Coun-
ell Of the League Of Women
Voters of the United States,
to be held at the Hotel Statler
tomorrow through Friday.
The Council Is made UP Of
selected delegates from each
State, who are officials Of
State leagues.
Breakfast ION the Hill" with
members Of Congress. dinner
with women serving In high
Government posts and an adj
vance visit to the United Ma
tons headquarters in New
York are some of the high
lights Of the meeting.
The breakfasts with Sem
ators and Representatives will
be held at $3.50 am. Wednes-
day in the Senate Family Dim
ing Room, in the Speakers
dining room and at the Con-
gressional Hotel.
An atmosphere of informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

spired when he heard the five
harps played by five feminine
"Angelaires." "One of us
should take up the harp"
he quipped. so this admins
tration would have something
different from the piano. He
and Pat acted as though they
enjoyed every minute of it
all, shook hands with lots Of
guests, all the performers.
then whipped off home to re-
lieve a teen-age baby sitter.
Senator and Mrs. Mundt
and Senator and Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper were there,
along with such we'll known
names as Walt Kelly, creator
of Pogo, feminine financier
Sylvia Porter: Atlanta bache-
lor Ed Dodd, creator Of Mark
Trail, New York Columnists
Earl Wilson and Leonard
Lyons: Capital columnist Bob
Allen: Publisher Alicia Pat
terson; the Louisville Courier
Journals noted Mark Ethridge
and his wife, and so on and on.
There must have been five
hundreds or so there.
Peruvian Party
Intermittent raindrops drove
guests from the flagstone ter
race at the Peruvian Embassy
yesterday. Not. however, be-
fore all had seen the green
velvet lawn framed in white
dogwood, multicolored tulips
and beyond, the woods of Rock
Creek Park.
Connie Landa, who returned
last week after almost 10
months in Mallorca, was be-
ing welcomed back. Evange-
line Bruce, beautiful in smart
black. topped by a brim Faith
hat covered with beige tulle.
left with the Visions. Italian
Ambassador and Signora Bro
sio chatted with former Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
Rosso and former American
Ambassador to Italy Ellsworth
Bunker.
And there were Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas.
Countess Szechenyi. the Jake
Carriers of the British EN-
baSsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Magill
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooke. the Edward Foleys,
the Russell Trains, Alec and
Virginia Hagner, Gen. and Mrs.
Ham Haislip, the Elovious
Mangors of the Norwegian
Embassy. Conchita and Ricky
Arnau of the Spanish EN-
bassy. Minna Legare and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. who's en-
PERTAINING for Metropolitan
Opera Manager Rudolph Bing
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Mr.. BING'S GUESTS
FOR THE OPERAS

Mr. Rudolf Bing, manager of
the Metropolitan Opera, will
have as his personal guests for
tonight's performance of La
Traviata." the wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador. Lady Makins.
and her three daughters; the
Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Gruber, the Italian Am
baSsador and Signora BroSio
and German Ambassador,
Heinz Krekeler.
Tomorrow night he will have
as his guests the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon. the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Couve de Murville, Mrs. Mat
thew Ridgway. Representative
and Mrs. Emanuel Celler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Strei-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Readers Clearing
House
Tile Floors

Tile Floors
Mrs D. j. S., HyGttSUille
To Mrs. r. c. B., in regard
to tile floors. We moved into
our new house with tile floors
in mid-winter this year and
found the tile very cold for
the children to play on. We
laid wool carpet as close to the
walls as we could for the liv-
ing-dining rooms. These two
rooms were comfortable. The
purchase of scatter rugs has
somewhat solved our problem
in the bedrooms. However, our
asphalt tile floors are quite
difficult to keep polished and
they show furniture indenta-
ton readily. I personally pre-
fer hardwood floors, but If
cost is a determining factor,
tile can be your answer. ]
understand the new plastic
tiles are much easier to main
tain and are supposed to be
more resistant to furniture
marks.
Putting central heating into
a large farmhouse will be a
very expensive project. We had
friends who spent $4,000 initial
expense and then their heating
bill was about $50 a month.
But they have a beautiful
country farmhouse with large,
airy rooms. a perfect place to
raise four children. Good luck
in your family project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

ity will prevail at the dinner
Thursday night in the Hotel
Statler, honoring women in
the executive branch of the
government. There will be no
head table. Each of the honor
guests will be seated at small
tables with league delegates
and one or more members of
the national board.
Honor guests include: Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, assistant to
the Secretary of Labor: DR..
Kathryn McHale, member of
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board; Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Cullough Lee, member. United
States Board of Parole; Mrs.
Pearl c. Pace. Foreign Claims
Settlement Commissioner. and
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief of
the Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Mrs. John G. Lee Of Farm
ington, Conn, Is president Of
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Camping Queries?
Mrs. J. F., Alexandria

Mrs. J. F., Alexandria
Can a reader supply me with
the address of a company that
sells camping equipment?
Now for a problem I hope
some campers will answer.
What material is both water
proof and lightweight that can
be used to cover a bedroll Tin
this case just a blanket) in
the daytime and at night be
converted into a tent or lean
to covering?
We hike a great deal in the
summer and this year we hope
to camp out overnight If we
can solve this problem. We
carry al1 our camping equip
ment on our backs so you can
see why everything must be
light in weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BEALE
Garrett Photo.

III 4A1
Continued From Page B..
and Mrs. Jack Simmons COM
pleted this list that heard the
Vice President make a very
nice speech about Norway's
golden jubilee for King Haa-
kon.
Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were breaking the
news Of their departure in
June for Spain after seven
years in Washington. They
are pleased over the choice of
the post but everybody else
was sorry to hear of the
ange. Turkish-American
friendship has blossomed as
never before during their tour
of duty.
Bachelor French Minister
Gontran de Juniac also ex-
poets to be off in June for his
new assignment as Minister to
London: The man most likely
to succeed him here is Charles
Lucet who was formerly sta
toned here and is now at the
U. N. He is not a bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss were there fresh from a
vacation in the Barbados. The
Andre Visions entire dinner
party went on to the recep-
ton, including a visitor and
friend of the Morgenstiernes-
Mrs. Alexander M. Haden.
president and founder of the
Institute of World Affairs.
All diplomatic chiefs of mis-
sion were invited to the ele-
CANT soiree. plus personal
friends, including hostesses
Marjorie Post, Perle Mesta,
Gwen Cafritz and Polly Gug-
genheim.
Halls Are Hosts
Post-Hall Syndicate's Bob
Hall and his wife tossed the
kind of party that social die
hards rarely see. The South.
American and Federal Rooms
of the Statler were converted
into two night clubs, each
with a dance floor in the mid
die, with tables all around.
with microphone. spotlights.
music and celebrities of gov
eminent and fourth estate.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon dropped by after Rep
resentative Ken Keating's din
ner at the F street Club. They
arrived just in time for q
show that included his favor
lite comedians, Peter Lind
Hayes and Mary Healey who
apologized to the v. P. be-
cause he had seen much of
the same act before. Mr..
Nixon, it turned out, knew as
much about these two per-
formers as Ira Emmerich
who did the introducing.
The Vice President was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
MODERN MARRIAGE
Religious Questions
Cause Fanily Trouble
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Two young people of widely
separated religious faiths can
be so much in love that it
seems to them nothing mat
tiers except their marriage. In
such a case, at least, love can
be very blind. For the fact re-
mains that it is impossible for
these two to ignore certain
cold facts and sooner or later
they will have to face them.
Churches Of all faiths try hard
to make their young people I'M
derstand that more is at stake
than a simple rebellion against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Donor Bouquet Finale

The 9Th Annual Donor BAN
quet wound up the years &C.
tivities Of the Metropolitan
Heart Guild yesterday. Mrs.
AL Denniberg was chairman of
the banquet which was held at
the Mayfiower Hotel at. Z
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
LOOPERS?

Mrs. o. o. L., Washington
Can any one tell me where
I might find loopers in large
quantities to be used as bazaar
items? Thank YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Cut Rug?

Mrs. r. c. S., BlddenSburg
Can some reader tell me
where around Washington I
could have a large 9x18 foot
heavy rug cut into runners
for my stairs and a hall rug?
1t seems there should be some
way Of having these rugs
made from the large one. 1t
is perfectly good except for
seams showing. I would be
grateful for this information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Seattle?

Mrs. w. F., Pdturent Riuer
Will some kind reader who
has lived in Seattle, Wash,
please share her answers to
the usual questions a home
maker asks in regard to a
different town-Seattle's CHI
mate, schools. children's cloth
ing, desirable suburbs for a
little elbow room. comparative
cost Of living? Is there any
summer and sunshine?
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
Bend Program Benefits By OPS Donations

A total of Sl ,025.3o has been collected and donated to the Palmer Band program to date, according to an announcement made by William IT. Zahrad- nicek, superintendent ot schools.
 Tn addition to the many, many individuals who pur- chased Band Booster buttons, the Rockettes, Elk's womens' basketball team) donated $50; the Golddusters Homemakers' club donated $50; Lee Spra- que, $1OO; Ed Christensen, $50 Beta Sigma Phi, $25; Palmer B. F. o. Elks, $50; William F. Benyish, $2.5O; Harold Thuma, $2.50; Band Booster club, $25O; and Palmer Kiwanis, $445.38.
 The money will all go to- ward the purchase of needed instruments, music, and uni- forms.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
PALMER-SEWARD SPLIT GAMES

The Palmer Moose and Seward Seahawks split the games played here last Friday and Saturday, with the Moose snapping back on Saturday from a twopoint defeat suffered on Friday night.
 Only three Palmer players ac- counted for the Al points gather ed in the Friday night game. Of those forward Jack Worledge ac- counted for 27 points; center Ray Winegarner 12; and guard Paul Campbell, 2. Stewards total of 43 points took the game
 On Saturday night the Moose were slow in starting but by the end of the third period were leading 24-21, ending the game eight points ahead of their op- ponents, 37-29. Winegarner paced his team with F points, followed by Worledge who accounted for 10. Campbell, Sandvik and Ben ii accounted for points apiece.
 Palmer remains in the cellar
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
COrdova Teams Fly Here Friday for DOuble-neader Games

Arriving in Palmer on Friday of this week will be between 30 and 40 Cordova residents who are coming to the valley for a four game session of basketball with members of the Elks mems and Womens' basketball teams. The planes will arrive sometime dur ing the day and a program is be- ing rounded out for their enter tainment throughout their stay.
 On both Friday and Saturday evenings double-header games will be played in the Palmer School gymnasium, with the wo- mems games scheduled to open the session at 8 pm. Following the games "Matanuska feeds" will be put on at Elks hall for all visitors and members of the local teams. The committee announc- ed this week there will also be dancing and entertainment pre- sented for the visitors. On Satur- day evening music will be fur nished by the same Anchorage orchestra that played for the March of Dimes dance held at the Elks hall this past Saturday.
 Tickets for the games may be obtained from team members and at various spots in the city as we'll as at the door.
 Word s out that the Cordovans are coming up to Palmer with win in their eyes and Palmer is getting set for them. Practice sessions are going ahead and team members say both nights games look like they will be good ones.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR FRANK PAULS BLOOD TIPPING TREATISE

The public is cordially invited to hear Frank Pauls, of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, Division of Laboratories, who will give his talk on Blood Typ ing which he presented at the Paris Conference last fall Mrs. Pauls has consented to share the program by showing pictures taken while attending the con. ference, and tell about some or the trips highlights.
 Pa,1ls has travelled over the entire territory and has carried on general blood typing programs among the many Native groups of neople. He draws a very ln- teresting connection between blood types and the anthropology of certain tribes. ..
 All interested persons are lnVi'- ed to be guests of the Maatanuska Valley Nurses Association who are sponsoring the meeting in the United Protestant Church Dase- ment Friday evening, February IT at 8 pm. There will be no ad- mission charge and refreshments and 2 short social period will foi- low the announced program.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
Reporters
 NoeAook

Mrs. Clara King, of Clara's Variety, is spending a few weeks in the States. She plans to attend the markets while in Seattle and will visit with the Clyde King Sr.'s in Santa Barabara. Calf, before returning to Palmer. The Clyde Kings are expected back in California in time for Mrs. Kings visit. They have been spending the past month in Mexico.
 Mrs. Elsie Wells is back III Pal mer at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs Richard Thompson, after visiting the past year and one half ia Cali fornia.
 Word was received this week from Russ and Rusty Dow who are on motor trip to the States. They had arrived in Sarasota. Florida and sent their regards to their many valley friends.
 Anchorage skiers visiting in the valley this past weekend illclud- ed MT. and Mrs. Ken Shubert. MT. and Mrs. Ray Wineck, Mari lyn Macek, Bill Ashland and a carload of junior skiers.
 All members and officers. of the Matanuska Airmens Association and other interested persons have been invited to attend a pie so- cial to be held at the Sea Air motive Hanger at Lake Hood on February II. The social is being sponsored by the Anchorage Air mems Association to raise funds to send delegate to the aeronau- tical meeting to be held in Juneau on February g. All women at- tending are asked to take a pie. The pie should be wrapped, with the woman's name inside.
 Mrs. Thelma Cope of Palmer was awarded the antique wild flower picture by the Tri-Square Club. Muriel Hanks, Rainbow Girl, won a set of shadow-bo wildflower pictures for selling the greatest amount of tickets.
 Mrs. Marty Sherman of the Butte has been named on Alaska Crippled Children's Association representative in the valley area. Mrs. Sherman has 1855 member ship cards available for all inter ested persons. Annual dues in the association are $1O0 The public is invited to contact Mrs. Sher- man for membership.
 Mrs. Pia Cottinf is working at Togs n Seams, replacing Mary Ann Weidner who plans to leave soon for the States.
 Jerry Hemmer, former Palmer ite, has joined the U. $. Air Force, according to word received this week. Jerry would like to hear from some of his former class mates and sends along his ad- dress: B-A Jerald J. Hemmer, AF1951OO37, 3278 BMTF, Flight 56, Parks Air Force Base, Cali fornia. He went into service shortly after the new year.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Palmer are on a Stateside trip.
 A display on Scouting will be set up in the Matanuska Electric Association building in observ- ance of Boy Scout Week. Addi- tional displays in store windows are being planned by Cub Scouts of Wasilla and Palmer.
 A very attractive picture IS now hanging in the business office at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. The picture, an arrangement ot azelea, was the gift of the Frank lin c. Hollister Company oI Chl- cago, from who the hospital pur- chases birth certificates. Philip Edleman of Palmer donated an attractive light birch frame which ha made for the picture.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
NEW BABIES
ParcelI

ParcelI
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Parcen of Everett, Washington, are receiv- ir'g congratulations on the birth of their third son. The young man was born in Everett on January "A and weighed seven pounds, four ounces at birth. The Parcell family formerly made their home in the Valley. Mrs. Parcell is the former Jeannette Hemmer.
 Westfall
 MT. and Mrs. William $. Vest fall of Wasilla are parents of their fifth child, a daughter, Mary Katherine, who was born at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital on Jan uary 30. She weighed nine pounds, 13 ounces at birth.
 Maleski
 Suzette Marie Maleski, fifth child for MT. ard Mrs. Chester R. Maleski of Healy Fork, was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on February l, She weighed eight pounds, 12 ouncse at birth. Mr. Maleski is employed as truck driver by the Alaska Railroad.
 Belts
 MT. and Mrs. Martin c. Belts of Wasilla are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their second child and first son. He has been named Michael Kevim and weighed seven pounds, five ounces when born on February 2 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. Mir. Belts is employed by Tee lands Shopping Center in Wasilla. position in the Railbelt Confer ence with 2 wins and losses. Anchorage is leading with wins, 2 losses and Fairbanks and Sew ard taking second and third place respectively.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

FnoNTIERsMAN cLAsslE iEDS ..1.
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-05-22

EIFTEEN THOUSAND Washington Area
L youngsters will appear here this week
in the Boy Scout CircuS-one of the largest
shows of it's kind ever held in the United
States.
More than 500 troops, comprised Of
Cubs Scouts and Explorers, will take part
in the three-hour show at Griffith Sta
dium on Friday and Saturday, beginning