davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ALEXANDRIA
FAIRFAX-FALLS
CHURCH

eli Kins ST., Alex. XII. 9-5055
l0i E. Broad, Falls CHI, JE. 2-1212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ASSISTANT
To Resident Manager

10 RESIDENT Manager
In suburban Md. apt. development;
must be systematical, accurate and
adept at figures. accustomed to deal
ing with the public: open salary:
company benefits Call CO. 5-5S3S'
ASST. STENO., S285
Inv. house. cleo, excel. fu-
lure; mrs. - 30. ) days.
RECEPTIONIST, $3.50
Slow typinR. 10 40 yrs. assn,
TYPIST, $4,000
Good telephone voice, Will
train dict. age no barrier,
$3.50, 5 days.
SECY. TO EDITOR, OPEN
Science assn, 3-wk. vacation,
sick leave. 35-hr. wk., hrs. to
be ARRANGED
TEMPORARY, NO FEE
Stenos,. typists, dicta. oprs.
Fnll or part time. top hourly
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite 92l 81 l4th St. n W.
BEAUTICIAN. operator and mani
curlSt: g:,iu to $40, closed Mon
A. anDERSON BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTlCIAN. experienced. part
LETT BEAUTY sA on :.o4 Nr New
Hampshire ave. JU. 9-.i3I6.
B1AGIiClANs.' ynR,. for new we'll
estsblisheq, busy shop: 5-day week
300 block Ga arp Tiny, saIary
Cal RIA. a-a'ida or OIL. 4-730a
BEAUTY OPERATOR. To- Silver
Springs newest. lovelest most
modern beauty salon: alive. ag-
gIeSsiEe,,, busy salon: prefer one
Win following guaranteed salary
ana high commission ANGLIN
HAIR STYLIST. JU. 9-536O.
BOOKKEEPER. EXPERIENCED, gen.
eral ledger; statements. etc: must
ne able. to handle volume and viii.
ing to learn n CIR. BOO machine.
2 2IGay ,, W. $50. Ma. S-s25o Mr.
BKKPR. -SECY. WORK
CsDahle girl or woman. not over
-. Preferably with knowledge Of
plumbing and construction work.
permanent position, good salary
CAL RIA. 6-62S7.
BKKPR. -SECY., $3.50 UP
Law Stenog.. exper. $50 wk.
Private Secretary, young 1851
PUB. Relations Secretary 1925 uu
Dozens Others. See
GRACE DUNN
1871 q st. NV. ST. 3-3664
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
sry open. JOAN ROBERTS, loo
Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ACACIA MUTUAL

Silver Spring branch once has
opening. for . sales representatives
in Washington and suburban area.
Men selected will be paid S4O0
monthly starting salary. II you are
married and employed. have resided
in the area for at least years. are
between % and As and are looking
for an outstanding opportunity. call
VI. c HUGHES. JR., JU. 9-O405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ADM. SECY., $4,000
rLInHr H sInEMARpEssra

AIRLINE
FLIGHT STEWARDEsSEs
see pisp}!sSy Ad Eini 2h Psse ,E n-4O
AMERICAS LEADING AIRLINE
ART STUDENT. 70 work in once
OF screen process plant. excellent
working conditions with opportu-
nity to learn lettering. Is n st. ne
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, age 90
IS, Well-known property MANAGE
ment Arm, excellent position for
person Of little experience; knowi-
sdge Of tipping helpful. days. ex-
celleht advancement opportunity
start $50. No reg. fee MANAGE.
MINT coEsULTANTs. Suite 1901
1AAh a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Administrative
Secretary

One Of our divisions has
a most interesting and chal-
longing permanent vacancy
for a woman who meets the
following requirements: Col
lege grad, age rs to 40, sec
retarial, supervisory and edi-
torial experience. Starting
salary no less than SIS per
week.
Apply to personnel once. National
Education Association, 1929 W st.
NV, AID. 44S55.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
The NelU Speed Limit

New daytime speed limit signs of 60 miles hour,
instead of 80 unveiled Monday, October l, Allen
county highways outside municipalities The legal maximum
remains at so for at night and for trucks at all
hours.
The limit approved at the last session of the
legislature with the support of the automobile clubs of Ohio
is recognition of the fact that 50mle op has not been
in force for long time regardless of the law Modern high
and modern have made the old limit unreasc in
the wide open spaces and few indeed the drivers who
have been observing it, Even enforcement has been largely
confined to local contabes and justices out for "a fast
buckand they also have been consigned to history by
legislation eliminating the fee system in Ohio.
But for any motors thinking the law let's down the
bars completely it just isn't SOL
Reckless driving continues serious ofense
So drunken driving crossing the painted center lines
at other than approved points, driving too close to the
ahead and all the other rules which the real heart of
sensible traffic control and regulation Regardless of the
speed limit driver will still be subject to arrest, whatever
his rate of travel time he dsregards dangerous high
conditions resulting from weather congestion, other
causes.
And it may well be that in most sections 6 the state the
speed maximum will be enforced far strictly than
the limit of so has been in years Because go miles is
the realistic top speed for safety those who violate it
expect less sympathy from officers and courts The
volator will be likely to payboth in dollars and
in lives!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Blufton College Is big Business"
Good Business, Too, For Blufton

Now and for the next two weeks Buffton college will
have its need for threeyear financing program before
citizens of the Buffton-Pandora community.
Unlike the public Schools the college cannot ask for
tax levy these needa tax which would touch most
every pockebook Unlike church. the college cannot depend
upon the loyalty of single congregation or even single
denomination services extend beyond those bounds
The college appeal locally must be upon the basis OF its worth
to the community.
Before the neghbohood solicitor rings doorbe let us
each seriously consider worth of Bufon college to this
community Then let's open purse strings accordingly
The worth of the college not too difficult TO measure
but each family it by it's own standards
1t is not difficult to if daughter
has attended graduated from the school, All realize that
tuition fees fall far short the real cost of educating
BE- How much value do place on their college
training?
1t is not difficult to appreciate the location of the
college real estate keep high value How many
of your friends speak with yeag of wishing they could
vein college town.?
What value you place upon being able to enjoy college
football in your own home town What is worth to have
the Concert Lecture Series attractions only as far away
Founders Hail?
Of course it difficult to put price tag on the value
of such spiritual experiences the annual Bible Lecture
Series the contacts with students who come from many
parts of the world and become part of this community
all that 40 percent of the student body OF
Buffon college from these local communities within
80 mile radius? Do realize that the colleges economic
contribution to the community includes $14OOOo payroll
annually the budget covering foods maintenance
materials and other supplies the college spends $4,000 in
this community, and BC students spend approximately an
other $4,000 annually in the community.
Buffton college is bg business it good business too
for Bufon and it's neighborng communities Let us keep
these things in mind when the solicitor calls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Explorer Scouts
Build Portable Goal
Posts For Midgets

AS service project for the month
OF September, Explorer Scout Post
256 recently completed set of port
able goal posts for the midget foot
ball teams of Bluffton.
Shortening the length of the field
from the regulation 1O0-yard gridiron
to midget 50-yard size requires the
use of the posts. One set is red and
white for the midget Pirates; the
other, purple and white, for the Bea-
vers.
Materials for the project were
furnished by The Triplett Electrical
Instrument company. Explorer Scouts
who worked on the project were
David Schumacher, Ralph Reichen-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Burkholder
and daughters Loretta and Charleen
of West Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kurzen of Orrville called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkholder
Saturday morning as the group were
starting a five weeks trip in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, daugh-
ters Helen and Nadeen of Chelsea,
Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Krouse
of Kalida were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz.
Mrs. Lucy Allen and Lawrence N
Irwin were married Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church. The Rev. William j. Han
mum officiated. Custom of open
church and a reception followed in
the church parlor. Attendants were
Mrs. Milton Eckel, Detroit Lakes
Minn., sister of the bride and Fred
irwin, Conner, brother of the bride
groom. Richard Irwin, Lexington
Ohio and Irwin Andrews, Ohio City
seated the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Kahler and daughters OF
Lima.
Sunday guests in the J. A. Foley
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Sneary of Westminster, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leroy Hanthorn, Mrs. Dorothy
Long and son David of Lima, Rev
and Mrs. Sid Rouse, Delphos. Week
callers in the home were Charles
Van Meter, Mrs. Lorcie Shiver anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Papa of Mich.
igan.
Mrs. Arthur Price has been con.
fined to her home on account of i'll.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley return.
ed Sunday from Union City, Mich.
where they had been vacationing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

language department at the Miller
City schools.
Teaching in the schools near
Magnolia, Ohio, are Vera Basinger,
Grace Steiner and Monetta Burk-
holder.
Ben Amstutz and family intend to
move to the Adam Amstutz farm in
the near future.
Honors for travelling the greatest
distance to the Fourth District
Postal Convention at Greenville was
given to the Bluffton delegation, S.
S. Huber, C. r. Bogart and Ralph
Stearns.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Stauf-
fer of this place and Mr.. Harry
Minck of Lima was announced The
ceremony took place at Monroe,
Michigan. The bridegroom is stu
dent in the conservatory of music
at Ohio Northern University.
Byron Spangler is teaching at Rock.
ford.
Harry Gratz, residing near Beaver.
dam, has rented the Harry Patterson
property corner of Main and College
He recently accepted a position with
M. M. Bogart driving a gasoline truck
and working in the harness shop.
Glen md Arthur Nonnamaker
Clifford Koontz, and Arthur Hauen
stein are employed on the Nicke
Plate railroad at Goldsmith, Indiana
Frank Eaton of Clermont, Mo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Missionary To Speak
At Union Service

Planting the Church in India" will
be the illustrated message presented
by veteran missionary S. T. Meyer
at the. first Union Service of the
Bluffton Ministerial association this
season on Sunday evening at the
st. Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church, 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Meyer have
given nearly 40 years of service to
the mission field. Recent pictures of
mission work as carried on by various
church groups in India will illustrate
the talk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

bach, Lynn Schiffke, David Hauen-
stein and Roger Edwards. The work
was supervised by Ray Reichenbach.
and Bernard Schiffke.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

FROM THE BLUFFTON NEW
Contractor Clymer has started on
the Grove street improvement. The
road will be improved from Main
street to point beyond Maple Grove
cemetary. An asphalt surface win be
added later.
Three Russian students who imi-
grated TO Canada from Russia have
matriculated at Bluffton College. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
NelUs Our Fathers Read !.
PROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF OCTOBER e. 19ss-

ISSUE OF OCTOBER g, 19s4
three-David Rempel, Henry Klassen,
and Henry Jansen-have entered
through the direction of DR.. Neufeld,
one of their teachers In the Russian
school they attended.
Willis Amstutz Is instructor OF
mathematics and athletic coach at
Bristol. Conn.
Grace Amstutz is In charge of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

writes and says the Bluffton News is
the "newsiest small town newspaper
he ever saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Cunningham
are attending the bankers meeting al
Chicago.
Mrs. Louella Geiger Schmitt, &C.
complished pianist of Monrovia
Calf, and former Blufftonite, has
completed a music course of study
with DR.. Carles Wakefield Cadman,
noted composer.
Miss Consuelo Wise, Robert Wise
and Walter Motter left for Columbus
to enroll at Ohio State University
Miss Wise is dental student and
the two latter enrolled in the college
of commerce and business admin
istration.
The stock and fixtures of the
Althaus Grocery have been purchased
by the Cray Grocery of Findlay and
moved to that place. Mr.. Althaus anG
family will move to Toledo.
IRONING BOARD COVERS neet
to be washed if they become scorchec
or white garments ironed over the
scorching will turn yellow.
CLOTHESLINE AID-If you fine
clothespins too small and light fol
holding heavy rugs on the line, use
trousers hangers instead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

son TO try H.
SPICY FRENCH DRESSING
makes about / cup
", cup VndIlUisd cARNATioN
EvAPoRATeD MILK
v, cup SoIod oil
VI cup vinegar
Va teaspoon sugar
Va teaspoon dry mVsiord
Va teaspoon Solf
Va teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon popikd
! Teaspoon Worcestershire soves
Combine all ingredients in
shaker or jar Shake until well
blended. Chill. Shake before using
My husbands coffee recipe calls
for Dreaming" with double-rich
Carnation he tells me only
Carnation gives that truly rich.
mellow favor he likes In HIS cof-
fee like the easy-on-the- budget
feeling because Carnation costs
about one-third as much as
cream. In fact, using Carnation
has cut all my milk bills. so
better-blendlng Carnation GER
tainly has a big place on our
cupboard shelf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

IMPORTANT ISSUES
BEST PICTURE COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER
OF ITS SIZE IN THIS AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Aspires to Art

I am interested in instruc-
tions in painting, also in pho
tographic coloring, and am
wondering If any of the readers
know where this is taught in
extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
ELEM

Continued From Page B.
Mrs. Harrison Williams, Clare
Boothe Luce, Irene Dunno,
Marlene Dietrich and the
Duchess of Kent.
Figuring prominently in the
voting was Madame Henri
Bonnet, wife of the former
French Ambassador to the
United States, and Mrs. STAN
ley Rumbough. ir. Of Washing
ton.
A spokesman for the Cou-
ture Group of the New York
Dress Institute who annually
sponsors the poll points out
there are hundreds of promi-
nent women who spend many
times as much on clothes as
the women on the best-dressed
lists but without achieving a
reputation for elegance.
A number of the women on
this years list, while certainly
able to afford large wardrobes.
are known to choose only a
few new costumes each year.
Taste not money, is the cri-
terion, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Time Now for
The Town Crier:

Variety Of Subjects: Regis
tration for classes for adults
will be held at the Montgom-
cry Blair High School, Dale
drive and Wayne avenue. Sill
yer Spring at 7 pm. today in
Room B-104. The following
courses will be offered: Ceram-
les, conversational French,
jewelry and gem cutting. ra-
dio repair, shorthand, tipping
and welding electrical arc and
acetylene). Glasses will meet
Monday and/or Thursday
evenings from 1880 pm. to,
$3.50 pm.
Round Dancing: Would. you
and your husband Cor wife)
like to receive a thorough
grounding in the basic steps
and also training in the beau
tiful and advanced dances
such as are done by exhibition
dancers? If you can beat a
tune ii. e.. have some sense of
rhythm you can do so while
getting mild exercise and hav-
ing fun. Weekly classes will
begin on Monday at 8 pm in
Nottingham School, 5000 Lit
tie Falls road. Arlington. Come.
enjoy yourself and forget the
cares of Office and household
for a brief time. For further
information call jackson T.
1888.
Millinery Course: Glasses in
spring millinery given by the
Adult Education Department
of Montgomery County are
now being formed in Silver
Spring and Kensington. In
Guided in the course will be
instruction in making hats Of
straw braid, blocking hats
from straw bodies, covering
buckram frames with straw
cloth. trimming techniques
and remodelling outmoded
numbers. Glasses meet one
day a week from 10 am. to
1880 pm. and anyone over is
years of age. not regularly en-
rolled in public school, is ELI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

gible to attend. Registration
will take place at the "Y Cot
tage," Jessup Blair Park, Sill
yer Spring. on Tuesday at 10
am, and also on Friday, jan
uafy 81 at 10 am. The class
in Kensington meets at 1924
Prospect street and registers
Wednesday, January 10 For
further information please call
lockwood 5-1265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Post-HoliddY Meals
Coll for Budgeting

chops: leg and rump veal
roasts, shoulder and rib veal
chops: shoulder lamb chops
and roaStS.
Stewing chickens are a we'll
timed plentiful, too. Can you
think of anything more tempt
ing these chilly winter days
than an old-fashioned chicken
fricasSee with light-as-a-'
cloud dumplings?
Daily Quota
Citrus fruits flood January
markets, and a good thing, too,
when we all need our full quota
OF vitamin c. That's a vita
min that can't be stored by the
body to any great extent, so
daily intake Is necessary. Rea-
son enough to keep grapefruit.
oranges and tangerines on the
regular shopping list during
winter months.
A visitor to our office this
week was Mrs. Gertrude Aus
tin. director of consumer serv-
ice for the Sunkist Growers in
Los Angeles. This year, for
the first time she told me, Cali
fornia oranges are being
picked by color-a standard
that determines just the right
stage of maturity and the best
ratio of sugar to acid.
It was only after long years
of research that the citrus in
dustry finally prevailed upon
the California State Legisla-
ture to pass a bill controlling
the crop until a certain color
has been reached. So. for the
first time the color standards
are in effect, and the growers
have q true test of maturity.
They use small color wheels to
compare with the fruit, pick
ing only those oranges that
match the wheel. leaving the
remainder on the tree until
they're truly tree-ripened. AS
a result, Mrs. Austin went on,
the oranges reaching Eastern
markets this winter are much
superior to the past seasons
fruit.
Another citrus area. Flor
ida. reports this years crop Of
grapefruit will run about Z per
cent above last year. And rep
resentatives from this States
orange industry call our atten-
ton to the fresh orange juice
trucked to cur town daily. The
cartons of freshly squeezed
Juice are packed in mechani-
cally refrigerated trucks and
come nonstop to local diaries
and hence to our doorsteps.
Couldn't be fresher or better
If you squeezed the oranges
yourself.
Whatever your source Of
supply (we're nonpartisanl.
the important thing is: Get
your daily quota of vitamin C
to build UP resistance against
the prevalent winter colds.
Golden Fluff Dressing
From the New York extern
sion service comes this timely
suggestion for adding a new
look to your citrus salads. Ar
range alternating sections of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

After the spree Of holiday
spending, most Of us have to
face UP to a strained food
budget. Fortunately. home
makers will experience little
difficulty in feeding their
families well despite an
economy drive, for many OF
our favorite foods are in
abundant supply with prices
at reasonable levels. Even
such one-time luxuries as
steak and chicken needn't be
eliminated from January
menus.
Various cuts of beef. includ-
ing round steak. round and
chuck roasts. top the list Of
good buys in local food chains
this week.
Since beef will be a frequent
item on the shopping list.
here's a word about quality
and grades. Quality in meat is
variable and difficult to recog-
nize in retail cuts. But even
the most inexperienced home
maker can select good quality
meat. using the Federal grade
stamp as a guide. The meat
grader who places the Federal
stamp on meat is an expert
in Judging quality.
Top grades are. U. S. Prime
and U. S. Choice; Prime meat
comes from young. well-fed.
beef-type cattle. The meat is
juicy, tender and fiavorful and
also the most expensive.
Meats graded U. S. Choice
are of high quality but have
less fat than Prime cuts. For
that reason, Choice grade is
often preferred.
Even if budgeting is not a
consideration, beef stamped
Good has a regular place in
menu plans. Those dearly
loved stew-type dishes that
require long. slow cooking are
best made with less tender
cuts of meat. In fact. the
toughest and cheapest cut
will make an excellent stew.
ragout. or goulash.
Sharing the spotlight with
beef are rib and loin roasts
of pork and center-cut pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

grapefruit, avocados, and
oranges on a salad plate and
top with a blob of this fluffy
dressing. Combine in a double
boiler VI cup salad oil, 2 table
spoons corn strip. 2 table
spoons lemon Juice. u tea
spoon salt. / teaspoon sugar.
teaspoon -four, and the yolk
of ! egg. Beat thoroughly.
Cook until thick and fluffy.
stirring constantly. Fold In
the stifiiy beaten egg white.
cook a minute longer. stirring
gently. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Putchouly Oil?

Mrs. E. w. c., Washington
Could you tell me where I
might purchase Oil of Patch
ouly? It is a cloth protective
used by wooden houses. / have
tried a well-known drugstore
in Washington to no avail.
Thanks for any information
you might give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
New Fushioneds'

2 envelopes low calorie
lemon favored gelatin
IL cups hot water
Il cup pineapple juice
e teaspoon angostura hitters
p cup drained canned un-
sweetened pineapple It'd
bits
u cup diced drained orange
sections
2 tablespoons chopped ma
raschino cherries
Dissolve low-calorie lemon
favored gelatin in hot water.
Add pineapple Juice and Bit
tiers. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in fruits.
Pour into old-fashioned
glasses. Chill until firm.
Garnish each with a half
slice orange. Serve. Makes
six servings. about 40 Galleries
per serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Chicken Jomboloyu

"a chopped green pepper
l cup diced onion
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ can az cups> condensed
chicken gumbo soup
! soup can water
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
~ cups packaged pre-cooked
rice (5-ounce PACKAGE
/ can (5 ounces) boned
chicken or turkey
Cooked green pepper and
onion in butter until soft. Mix
in soup, water and Worcester
shire sauce. Bring to a boil.
Stir in rice. Remove from
heat: cover and let stand is
minutes. Stir in chicken.
Makes four generous servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

ton of their country's indie
pendence day.
More than 500 guests rep
resenting diplomatic, official
and social Washington turned
out for the event and fingered
TO enjoy a lavish buffet Of
Burmese curry dishes and
classical dances put on by
members of the Embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Open House Held

Messrs. William H. Hutson
and Russell D. Strayer held
open house at their residence
in Falls Church, Hut-Stra
House. on Monday.