davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18

There are many variations
some use q bit Of veal. others
flavor with spice and a few sea
son with vinegar.
Now ] have a question. How
does one clean foam rubber
bed pillows? Mine have been
in use just two years and have
turned an ugly green. possibly
from perspiration during two
Washington summers. The
store from which ! purchased
them could only say to sponge
them OF with baking soda and
water. but this had absolutely
no effect on them. Also, Is
there any way to mend them
where they've come apart at
the seams? Thank you for any
help you can give me.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Expense No Borrier
To Porty Planning
r. NJ, WASHINGTON

I will soon assume the re-
Sponsibility Of planning par
ties for children in their early
teens and would appreciate
the readers giving me recipes
and directions or references
to magazines or books. / will
need to plan appropriate re-
freshments for every holiday
in the year and I'd especially
like to have directions for
making candy houses Of the
Hansel and Gretchen type one
sees at Christmas. I would
like to begin experimenting
with Christmas decorations
and refreshments immediately
Elaborateness or expense will
be no barrier
Evening star., 1955-11-18

which, although / have never
tried 1t, is supposed to be good.
"Souse or Jellied Pigs Feet"
salt brine. 2 pigs feet. ! pork
tongue. Make q salt brine
strong enough to hold an egg.
In 1t soak the pigs feet and
tongue for 10 days or two
weeks. This gives the meat q
nice pink color. Drain and
boil in clear water several
hours until the meat falls OF
the bones. Discard bones.
gristle and skin. Cut meat
very fine and divide into GUS
tard cups. Bring broth to a
full boil and pour over meat.
Stir and let cool. To serve.
unmold and slice.
Many people like sour souse
and add vinegar to the brine.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Why GROW OLD?
Suggestions
Offered for.
Prenatal Care
BY JOSEPHINE LOWnfAN

3
Prenatal care. ! believe. 10
always . timely subject.
Therefore ! would like 70 list
q few suggestions for the ex-
pectant mother.
/. Go to your doctor as soon
ss you suspect that you are
pregnant.
2. Follow his instructions
carefully as to periodic visits
and examinations.
Many women feel that this
Is unnecessary and therefore
build trouble and danger for
themselves and their child by
delaying the first visit to q
doctor. Possible complications,
when detected early, can usu-
ally be avoided.
8. Eat q well-halanced diet
with the additions your ply
sician win suggest. but watch
your weight and do not be-
come fat yourself.
4. Get plenty Of rest and
sleep. Short rest periods sew
eral times q day win be bene-
fetal.
5. Do not take q laxative or
an enema without your doc
tors permission.
II you have any unusual
symptoms, such as backache0
or abdominal pain. ret In touch
with him irnmedistely.
I. Leg cramps sometimes are
due to calcium deficiency. Your
baby needs lots Of calcium.
This Is why you probably will
be advised to drink more milk
than usual. II cramps persist.
ask your physician for help.
8. Unless some unusual con-
dition exists, daily walking Ii
splendid for the pregnant
woman. Most doctors warn
only to avoid fatigue.
.. It is always q good idea to
put your feet up when sitting.
This is restful and viii help
avoid yaricose veins.
10. DO not climb up on chairs
or ladders. A fan might be
serious.
IL. After the baby comes. be-
Gin reconditioning exercises as
soon as your doctor gives you
permission. This Is usually
after six weeks. Follow his
advice in this matter.
DO not dread delivery.
Modern afiesthetics have taken
L. =. tine pain out Of it.
Motherhood Is one Of the
most wonderful experiences In
o woman's life.
II you would like to have my
leafIet, "Care During and After
Pregnancy" send q stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafet No. II
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening star.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
It Just So Happened !.

Mrs. F. J. H. Cheoeriy
Dear v. E. OF Washington:
It was odd to see your inquiry
about enameled jewelry in to-
days tNovember 10l paper.
Only this morning I stood
looking in a jewelry store win
dow admiring some flower"
pins which might possibly be
the kind you mean. One was
q small circle Of blue forget
me-nots; another, a gold circle
with a spray Of bleeding -hearts
across it-so dainty and lovely.
This store is on the north side
Of K street NV. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth. Hope
these are what you seek.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

answered. would make . good
sized volume. and an interest,"
ing one. There seems small
chance that the question ] am
submitting now can be an
swered. Many years ago. when
! was a child, one Of our
favorite games was Myth
ology." It was like the game
Of Authors" the names ali
being from Greek and Roman
Evening star., 1955-11-18

mythology. ! have been
searching my memory for the
names Of the 50 persons on
those cards. If anyone should
have that game and would let
me copy all the names. I would
be very greatful. Please help.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Teen-Auer Asks:
B. A. B.. Cheperl

I am planning to have q few
teen-age friends in for a birth
day party and I would like it
to be a party that my friends
will remember after they leave.
Could some Of the readers
please send in some exciting.
interesting and wholesome
game ideas to help me show
them a good time? I enjoy
Evening star., 1955-11-18
g. c., Washington

Dear C. M. l.: In reply to
your recent inquiry concern
ing bread crumbs. ] am glad
to share with you q discovery
made years ago which ] have
been using successfully ever
since. Store them in an empty
oatmeal box and you viii find
they will keep fresh indefinitely
and will develop no mould or
musty odor. Wish you good
luck.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
UrcenH
c. d. L. Wilmington

Please helpl I would like q
recipe for the rich, delicious
/ Italian pastry called "cannoli"
and also information on Sara
sofa, Florida, to which We are
moving in a few days. Please
hurry or 1 won't be here to re-
ceive any replies. Regarding
Sarasota, I'd like to know
about housing locations and
costs. schools and what the
city offers in the way OF
amusement for two tiny girls
accustomed to all of Washing
tons free museums, zoo. parks,
etc. The museums and the
like there cost $l.00 or more. so
what substitute Is there?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

i1c7r 7msK
'stisi4M '44ss 'sILvER SPRING. 'open daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA Open $50 to Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON. VA Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, FIJI
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Looking for Nomes
In Mythology Come
= - ~ -

A complete collection of the
questions We readers have
asked. and the almost fan
tastic number that have been
Evening star., 1955-11-18
In Cold Covered Jar
Or Old Odtmeol Box
NJ. A. H., Washington

N. a. H,s WuSIIHEyIUH
I keep my crumbs in a COW
cred jar in the refrigerator
and have never had trouble
with their not staying fresh for
several months.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Pennsylvania Dutch
Cook ,Sousa' So:

Mrs. r. J. W., Wdshington
IN answer to . request for
Q recipe for "souse," the fol-
lowing Is taken from 3 Penn
sylyania Dutch cookbook.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

this column 20 much. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Flower Formula?
r. j., Culpeper

! have seen flowers dried.
with thel natural colors pre-
served. Does anyone have the
formula?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
"cREDo OF THE NEGRO PRESS"
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
MAYOR ARONOVITZ RESIGNS

Miami has lost the services Of Mayor Abe Aronovitz.
He has not been defeated at the po neither has he ten
dered his resignation because of his age. The mayor
signed because of i'll health.
Mayor AronOvtz had not been in the best of health
for months and his doctors ordered him to take
rest which he did Recently he returned to his duties
Last week he appeared before the Kefauver commit
tee that was conducting hearing in Miami devil
ates traffic in babies, juvenile delinquency, etc. The
mayor making speech when he fatered and asked
member of the committee to finish reading his statement
Acting upon the further advice of his doctors the
mayor resigned his office misunderstanding
Day.
In letter to Mayor Randy Christmas, who succeeds
him, the mayor said:
''Regretfuly and with unreasonable disappointment
must leave to you the noble task of carrying
'YOu are young. You are strong. And you have the
truly great opportunity to make everybody proud of you
know this is most inOpportune time to leave you, but
it is beyond my control.
81 hold luminosity against anyone and hope you
won't either The people have been nice to me and thank
them for it."
Mayor Aronovitz now So years is well known and
undoubtedly mad the interest of the community at heart
He OF, not the most popular mayor in the his
tory of Miami.
Our new mayor, Randy Christmas, who was elected
by surprising majority took office officially Thurs
day. He has had two years experience on the city COM
mission. His electors and the public in general, will be
watching with interest the way he conducts himself in
this most responsible position.
The election Tuesday sent veteran commissioner
Leslie Quigg into retirement. His opponent James w.
High who railed him in the primary by only 259 votes,
piled up majority of 6,992 Mr. High got 20 GAO and Mr..
Quigg 1867 That less than he poed in last weeks
primary.
The new commissioners Randy Christmas mayor
Otis W. SILVER, James W. High, B. E. Hearn and George
DuBreu elected by the commissioners to fill the
cy made by the resignation of Mayor Aronovtz.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

vention will be intensivefy stud
led during symposium Wednes-
day morning with Dr.. Troup again,
presiding and. DR.. James A! Col
ston, president, Knoxville Col
lege, as moderator.
Symposium speakers scheduled
are DIR. Omer Carmichael, super
intendent of Schools, Louisville,
KY; DR.. Stephen j. Wright, pres,
ident, Bluefield State College; DR..
Ralph Waldo Long, president,
Maryville College; Dr.: Alonzo'
Moron, president, Hampton Insti-.
tute, and DR.. Guy B. Johnson,
University of North Carolina.
The banquet session will be
held Wednesday, Nov. 80 at 1870
pm. in the school cafeteria. Dr..
F. D. Patterson, director of the
Phelps-Stoke Fund, will deliver
the address,.
Officers of the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
are Dr.. Troup, president; c. w.
Seay, principal, Dunbar High
School, Lynchburg, Va, first vice
president; DR.. H. Lis!on, presi-
dent, Johnson c. Smith Uniyer-
sity, Charlotte, N. c., second vice,
president, and DR.. Cozart, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Personal Mention

The Rev. A. H. Ferguson, DID,,
pastor of Matthew Temple AlME
Zion Church, left on Tuesday for
Tampa to attend the annual con-
ference of Zion. He is programmed
to preach the educational sermon.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson, form
erly of New York City, have made
many friends here who are wish
ing for his return.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
SECONDARY
SCHOOLS OPEN

Continued from page one)
formation and Security, NAACP,
Legal Defense and Education
Fund.
In the Tuesday afternoon seS-
sion DR.. Guy H. Wells, executive
director, Georgia Committee on
Tnterracial Cooperation, will
speak.
The primary theme of the con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Planning to Buy
a Home?

Don't pass this up. It's for sale.
Just finished, beautiful 2-bedroom
CHS home. Modern kitchen with
extra addition, tile bath. Lot
50x110 fit. Glass jalousies all
around. See it Sunday-l0 am. TO
2 pm. 1923 NV 49th a, chone
81 1494.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Fine business place, suitable for
hair dressing or barber shop, Of
flee space, lunch room; also fur
nished room. Owner on premises.
Phone 3-3825.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Miss Albertha Dawkins, who
has been spending three months
vacation in Miami as guest of her
uncle and aunt, Deacon and Mrs.
F. E. DawkinS, returned to the
Bahamas by PAA last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

oRKING MOTHERS

WORKING MOTHERS
Experienced mother will pick
up your children and care for
them while you work. Mrs. Perrin,
call 64-5102.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Large corner, home or business,
75x11O, 32nd ave. and 48th teri.
50x125. 18th ave. and 59th ST.,
50x140. 18Th ave. and END st.
JE 8-134O. Baron. Cash paid for
lots.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS - Good
home for working people. Cooking
privileges, 2191 NV 152nd terri,
corner 22nd ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Wide Variety In
New Reading At
City's Library

Books added to the library the
week of April 25th:
"Should You Drink" by C. H.
Durfee; christian Teaching in the
Churches, by John Quincy Schis-
Ter; "The Living Faith" by L. C.
Douglas; Forbidden Neighbors, !"
by Charles Abrams; "How to Get
Land from Uncle Sam," by Harry
Kursh; Teaching Young Children
by Roma Cans; "All the Best in
Europe, by S. A. Clark; "See
You in Stockholm" by Stella Zil-
liacus; "McKay's Guide to Ber-
muda, the Bahamas and the Carib-
beam" by E. c. Gellhorn;.
MANY Worlds" by E. L. Raskin;
"Of Time and the Calendar" by
Elisabeth Achelis; "How to Use
Test Probes" by A. A. Ghirardi;
"Marvels of Industrial Science" 4"
by B. w. Leyson; Flying Saucer
from Mars" by c. H. Allingham;
Farm Shop Skills in Mechanized
Agriculture" by H. o. Sampson;
"The Pruning Manual" by f. P.
Christopher; Successful Broiler
Growing" by Edmund Hoffman;
keys to Modern Selling" R. G.
Engelsman; practical Way to
Perfect Engagements" by Joseph
Foldes; "How to Help Children
Learn Music" by Madeleine Car
abo-Cone; "a Lost Paradise" by
Samuel Chotzinoff; 81 Am a Con-
ductor," by Charles Munich.
Singing Family of the Cumber-
lands" by Jean Richie; "Royal
Performance" by Ian Bevan; "This
is My Best by Whit Burnett;
Hawthorne" by H. H. Waggoner;
Bottoms Up!," by C. o. Skinner;
Thomas" by Derek STAN
ford; "The Season of Flesh" by
B. H. Reece; "The Apollo of Bel
lac" by Jean Giraudoux; "The
Girl on the Via Flaminia," by
Alfred Hayes; American Indian"
by S. E. Fletcher; History of
Free People," by II. w. Bragdon;
Contemporary American" by
Harvey Wish; "Our Yankee Her.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Camp Fire Girls

A new group of Camp Fire girls
has been organized at Chambers
School. The group will be known
as the Tan Da.
The new Camp Fire Girls are
Gloria Barr, Alice Fisher, An
tonette Juliano, Ellen Kershaw,
Karen Lowmiller, Susan Reeves
and Sue Rawley.
The leader is Mrs. Lewis E.
Lowmiller and the sponsor is Mrs.
Frank Reeves.
Miss Earle Bradley, group or
ganization chairman of the Cleve-
land Council and Miss Marjorie
Buckholz, executive director, met
at the home of Mrs. Marvin Nc
Dargh with. a group Of interested
adults to form district commit
tee to support the camp fire girls
activities in the East Cleveland
and Collinwood areas.
The following women comprise
the committee as it stands at the
present: Group Organization, Mrs.
Cyril J. Welch and Mrs. Kenneth
Public Relations, Mrs.
Joseph Suszter; Adult Membership,
Mrs. Frank Holzheimer; Special
subcommittee, Miss Rose Shume.
Chairmen for Camping, Training
and Program Committees are still
to be selected.
East District is happy to well
come Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, a
former chairman of the East Dis
trict Leaders Association, who re-
turns to the Camp Fire Family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

solved to guard against such de-
cay" reports Paul w. Neidhardt,
chairman of the Greater Cleveland
Cleanup Com ittee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
School authorities are again TAX
ing the lead. Cleanup Job Checker
charts, describing Cleanup pos
sibilities in the neighborhood,
home and yard, are being distri-
buted to 1850 pupils in 1870
schools. Systems participating in
clude East Cleveland, Euclid, South
Euclid, Cleveland Heights, Shaker
Heights, Garfield Heights, Lake
wood, Parma, Fairview Park and
Maple Heights, and all Diocese
schools in this area.
Typifying the way the Cleanup
effort has spread in scope since
its humble origins in downtown
Cleveland 81 years ago is the fact
that Cleanup leaders come from
every part of the county. Chair
man Neidhart is a resident of
Chagrin Falls. Brooklyn Mayor
John NJ. Coyne represents the
Cuyahoga County Mayors and City
Managers Association on the
Cleanup Committee.
Goals of Cleanup Week include
improvement of community eye
appeal, maintenance and improve
ment of property values and fost-
ering of neighborhood and civic
pride.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Check Homes
AS Cleanup
Opens

Approach of Cleanup Week,
May 7th-14th, finds schools and
communities throughout Cuyahoga
County poised for the Gath annual
battle against CRIME and litter.
"Civic leaders in the Metropoli-
tan Cleveland area and at the very
outskirts of the county realize
that clutter and neglect have a
way of marring our residential
areas if unchecked. They are re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

itage," by Carleton Beals; "Tell
Freedom" by Peter Abrahams;
Portrait Of Barrie" by C.M.E.C.
Asquith.
Fiction
Vanished" by NJ. C. Carleton;
"The Spear" by Louis De Wohl;
County Fair" by Anne Emery;
"Sow the wind,' lie Selle Gilman;
"Far Morning" by Edward Grier-
son; Burnt Offering" by Richard
Lockridge; "Bar d." by Scott Mer-
edith; Captains Table" by Cor
don Ostlere; BEST of fish," by NJ.
r. Rinehart.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
Airline Service To Palmer Proposed

route we believe that within five years we will be subsidy free. We hope to be the first air line in Alaska subsidy free, Smith stated.
 Jack Stearn, traffic manager for the airline, added to Smiths talk by pointing out that even first class mail could get into Palmer much earlier by flying it from Seward.
 "The technique of applying for new routes is not like it was in the old days when an airline would say Guess we'll start fly ing into Palmer ", he pointed out. A formal application must be made to the Civil AeronauticS Board to provide the service. At the present time an intra-Alaska hearing is in progress. We are asking most strongly that this hearing be held in Alaska and re- quest support Tn thlS matter, both Stearns and Smith told Chamber members.
 We have no intention of stiff ling independent operators, the airline officials stated. Pilot-own- CTS would be permitted to operate as they do now, they added.
 Chamber members received the Airline's announcement with great enthusiasm voted to re- quest that the hearings be held in Alaska. Questions, showing the interest of Chamber mem bers, created a discussion period
 Continued on page 10)
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
SpoEismen Asked To Fulfill All
 Dinner Assignments

Members and guests of the Ma tanuska Valley 0portsrnen organ igation are looking forward to the annual game dinner which will be held in the gymnasium at Central School Saturday evening, October 22. A capacity crowd is expected, committee chairman Ted Buzby reported this week.
 Following a decision of the membership, a new method of distributing guest tickets will be adhered to this year. To avoid running short of food, each mem Der, who is allowed one guest, is asked to be sure and fulfill his assignment, whether he is able to attend or not. Only mem bers will be permitted to use their own tickets; they may not be assigned to another person. If a member finds that he is not going to use his guest ticket, it may be assigned to another mem Der, providing both members have purchased a ticket and ar engagements are made to fulfill each members assignment.
 The decision was made by the mem.bersip to avoid too many guests with not enough food to go around. If member does not attend, and does not send his assignment, yet has given his guest ticket away, we are going to be short of food, they point ed out. If each member fulfills
 Continued on page 1O)
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
COOP FLYING IN FRESH MILK TO ALLEVIATE SHORTAGE

Roy Brock, manager of the Ma tanuska Dairy in Anchorage, an nounced today the Dairy will fly in 1900 quarts of fresh milk twice week to suppliment the Alas kan supply of fresh milk.
 We are doing this to ease the present milk shortage, Stuart Durrant, Coop general manager said today. Each year we ex- perience a shortage each year we have bigger milk production but each year the demand seems to increase, he added.
 The milk being flown in will be sold for 10 cents a quart more than the Matanuska Maid. This represents the freight costs. Ac- cording to Durrant the shortage is beginning to show up in Pal mer and it may become neces- sary to fly milk in, in order to meet the demand.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
LOCAL ELKS;
 SCHOOL BAND GO TO ARD

A SiZeable group Of Palmer Elks and their ladies plan to at tend the eighth annual Alaska Territorial Elks convention which will be held in Seward October 6, 7, and 8. Russ Felzien, exalted ruler of the Palmer lodge, and Clair Stock, secretary, will attend the convention as delegates from the local lodge. They left Palmer Wednesday and were accompanied by their wives. Also going to Seward on Wednesday will be MT. and Mrs. Matt Onkka and Harold Dunn. Onkka holds the office of trustee in Territorial Elks.
 Members of the Palmer High School Band are being taken to Seward by the local lodge, for the parade which will be held on Thursday, They will leave Pal mer at ' am. by special bus, driven by Ed Christensen, and will present a concert at the Seward High School; participate in the Elks parade; and present a program at the Seward Sani- torium before attending ban quet to be held for them before their subsequent trip back to Pal mer Thursday night.
 Other local Elks and their lad ies who plan to attend the con- vention are: MT. and Mrs. Harry Duff, MT. and Mrs. James Hurley, MT. and Mrs. L. o. Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Goodrich. Mike Monogle, recently named Grand Tiler of the Grand Elks Lodge is expected to attend from Jun- eau.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
ANCHORAGE YOUTHS HURT TN ACCIDENT

Boyd Bigler, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. ID. A. Bigler of Anchorage and his companion Thomas Saw yer, 17, were taken by ambul- ance from the Valley Presbyter- ian Hospital to Providence Hos pital last Sunday evening follow ing a car accident in which they were both injured. Bigler, re ported driver of the vehicle, re- ceived serious back injuries. His companion received an injured ankle. The accident was investi- gated by Territorial Police who transported the injured youths to the local hospital. The transfer to the Anchorage hospital was made in the Palmer Community ambulance.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
B. SKOK AND
 E. ADAMS NAMED
 TO SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. Barbara Skok, incumbent, was elected to the five-year school board term by wide mar gin at the October 4 election. Her total vote of 211 was a long way out in front of her opponents. George Allen drew 79 votes; Cur tis Dearborn 67, and write-in vote for Leo Lucas.
 Everett Adams, manager of the Piggly Wiggly store and presl- dent of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, was nam ed to the on-year term with a total vote of 123. His closest op- ponent, Mrs. Faith Frause, drew 90 votes; Howard Campbell w, and Andrew Norris, 68.
 At the October meeting of the school board George Ed Smith was named president of the board for the coming year. Serving in the other executive offices will be Bill Roark, vice president; Mrs. Skok, clerk, and Lew Hanks, treasurer.
 Judges at the school board election were V. Louise Kellogg, Wanda Wilson, and Marion Per singer.