davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Lint Catching

Mrs. F. B. A., Washington
Helpl My automatic wash
ing machine does not have a
lint trap. All the lint from
diapers, towels. etc. go down
the drain, Recently, the
plumber had to spend Ia
hours drilling out the base
ment drain. Does anyone
know Of some device that
could be put over the drain
hose Of the washing machine
to catch the lint effectively,
yet would be easy to remove
for cleaning2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Maternity Clothes
Ms. ]. H. Rockville

Mrs. J. H., Rockville
To Mrs. D. F., SilUer Spring
In my opinion you will find
cotton or some other wash
able material more servicable
than faille for the skirts you
want to buy.
II you are going to be
working outside the home,
what you have planned for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Spread Resfiffenino

Mrs. A. A., Lexington Park
I have a chintz bedspread
which lost its glossiness and
stiffness when l washed it and
wonder if any of you read
ers could help me out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
WEE WOMEN

ever, I believe you will find
it less expensive than here.
II you have children Of
school age. Utah has an ex-
cellent educational system
from the first grade through
college. To make your stay
more enjoyable. look up the
history of Utah. 1t is worth
the time. Hope you enjoy
your new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Dressing Recipe

Mrs. M. X. H.. Siluer Spring
My family is very fond of
French dressing on salads,
especially in the summer.
Nothing that is available in
the stores seems to quite suit
their taste. Will some kind
reader share with me your
recipe for a tangy French
dressing? I think we would
prefer using tomato soup or
PURGE as a base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Help Hubby

OF course, this is one Of
woman'S most important
jobs. 1t is imperative that the
woman in the home do what
she can to promote her hus-
bands health.
She can do this with good
nutrition and by creating a
happy, warm, understanding
home atmosphere. Whether
or not she and her husband
prove present statistics. is up
to he, to some extent, any
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Bread, Butter Pickles
MS. 81. WoodbridQe

Mf % Dp W CS0O sNSS
To Mrs. c. W., PooleSUille
To make. have six quarts
sliced green cucumbers. Skin
and cover all with p cup
salt and cold water. Stir. Let
stand for three hours. Drain.
Then add 6 large onions
thinly sliced, 3l2 cups sugar.
8 cups pure vinegar and "a
cup water. 3 teaspoons mus
tard seed. "a teaspoons cell
cry seeds. Il teaspoons black
pepper. Bring to a boil and
have covered. Pack into steril-
lied jars and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Men Are Weaker Sex
In the Lone Run

there is no comparison. Men
are more susceptible than
women to pneumonia and tu-
berculosis. There are also
some diseases which attack
men only.
More Physical Strength
The man in your family has
more physical strength than
you have. He can move the
furniture about and carry you
across the threshold. He does
not tire so quickly as you but
his recuperative powers are
not nearly so great as yours.
Women seem to be tougher
for the long haul.
On the emotional front
men also seem to be the
losers. The ratio of suicides
is three to one and there are
10 per cent more men than
women in mental institutions.
1t is a good thing for a
woman to stop and consider
these facts once in a while.
We are apt to be lured by a
mans physical strength into
thinking Of him as invulner-
able. For this reason we may
impose on him by feeling that
he requires no protection and
can shoulder, with immunity.
all Of our emotional stresses
and problems as well as his
own. Men need someone to
take care Of them no matter
how strong they seem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Whot Era in Fashion
Would Be Your Choice?

II you could choose q
fashion era In which 10 be
born. which one would Il be7
Would II be the ancient
Greek and Roman period
when the figure was unfet-
tered by girdles and waist
cinchers?
Does the "uigi" era OF the
early i900s have an appeal
with all the shimmering
satins, the ostrich plumes.
and the romance Of being
adored. given jewels. and the
eating bon bons at the drop
Of q hat7
Find out what people are
thinking. we keep hearing.
Here's how a rather interest
ing cross-section Of WASH
ington women reacted 10 our
question Of picking the
fashion era In which they
would most like to live.
I'm horribly Southern and
adore the ante-bellum period
because 1t was so feminine.
The gowns were so gorgeous.
I guess I liked the way they
lived before the Civil War.
I'm basically an unrecon-
structed rebel-one that
wants the period back with
modern plumbing" was one
answer.
Other answers ranged from
wanting TO be born during the
period Of the Cars Alexander
Of Imperial Russia, and being
a Princess with all those
fabulous Faberge jewels to
wear: to the same persons
romping back through the
centuries again to the Louis
XVI period. Love all those
powdered wigs and bouffant
dresses the Fragonard period
had, too" she continued.
No Gnats
"You can keep those wigs.
/ read that all kinds Of in
sects and gnats used to nest
in them in those days." re-
torted another woman. For
her the ultimate fashion era
in which to have lived was
the period of the Renaissance.
The position Of woman in
any era has dictated fashion.
Woman'S place at that time
was most elegant. She in
spired beauty in poetry. in
music, a man was supposed to
be courtly and was to her."
she reflected. Trade had Just
opened UP with the Far East
and fabrics of untold richness
were being used. Jewels we're
at their most fascinating.
Rejecting on our contem-
porary times. another woman
finds it to be the best Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Poultry Buy of the Week

another food chain. Ken
lucky. some authorities
say. produces the best
spring lamb IN the country.
The lamb cuts being fea-
turod include rih. shoulder.
and loin chops: les OF
lamb. sQuare-cut shoulder
umul 10 9suo1q pun 9suol
for stewine.
Bargains IN beef are IN
the minority this week end
with rib steaks and slrloin
steaks the most frequently
mentioned.
SIN oked picnics and
smoked hams are listed as
good values.
At fish counters shoppers
Will ma good supplies OF
crab meat Irregular. claw
and back mn. founder
filets. croakers and Nor
folk spots.
Variety IN Produce
Warm weather is bring
ing us steadily increasing
supplies Of fruits and vege-
tables from almost all parts
Of the country. The va
riety Is better than IL has
been for months and
months.
Lettuce. green beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
&N WHAT'S
COOKING

Joy Tuna Casserole BHtffsd Carrots
Spinach Strawberry Shorfrnks s
JiHy Tuna Casserole
ounces noodles tabout Y cup minced onion
cups) l cup grated sharp cheese
milk ! (7-ouncol can tuna
Cook noodles In boiling sailed water until tender Drain
and turn into shallow baking diSh. Combine milk. onion
cheese and salt and pour noodles Break tuna
be-size pieces and add 10 noodles mixing IN lightly
Bake In moderate sb0 degrees about 10 minutes
untl heated. Makes four servings
Hamburger Patties Mashed Potatoes
Linaa-Corn Bake Relish Tray
Watermelon
Lima-Cor Bake
package frozen lmas Y teaspoon salt
package frozen corn teaspoon pepper
"a cup sugar cup light cream
Thaw frozen vegetables Heat to $50 degrees Mix
the limas and and place IN ih-quart casserole
Sprinkle sugar salt and pepper vegetables Pour
the Bake uncovered until tender for about As to 50
minutes. Makes I'VE to six servings. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

SUNDAY
Fried Chicken NeO POtGtOe. Crazy
Asparagus Tomato Asptc
Coffee Chiffon Pie
envelope unhavored / cup heavy cream. divided
1 cup strong coffee, divided teaspoon vanilla
cup sugar. divided V teaspoon cream of tartar
" teaspoon salt / (9-nch) baked pie shell
"a cup strong, hot coffee Faked coconut
Soften gelatin in V cup cold coffee. Combine y cup
sugar SALT remaining coffee and saucepan
yolks and add hot mixture slowly Return to saucepan
and stir low heat until boiling point reached Stir in
sofened gelatin Chill until partially set then beat until
smooth. Add vanilla Whip remaining cream and fold in
Beat whites until they form soft peaks Add of
addition Fold coffee mxurs csry into MI, rnsr srS
Spoon into pie she'll oarnish with toasted faxed coconut
Lamb Rice Ring 5uttered Peas
BIueberrtes and Cream
Lamb Rice Ring
/ Y pounds ground lamb / egg beaten
cups cooked rice / teaspoon salt
cup grated carrots " teaspoon pepper
" cup chopped green pepper
Combine all INGREDIENTS. Press into lightly creased
S-nch ring mold Bake in slow (S25 degrees) hour
Drain of drippings Unmold. Serve with mushroom sauce
made by combining condensed cream Of mushroom
soup with u milk and teaspoon garlic salt desired
Heat, stirring occasionally Makes six servings.
TUESDAY
Veal Pdprka Noodles
corn-On-coO Cabbage Slap
AppIesauce Cake
2 t cups siitsd flour flour -. cup sugar
u teaspoon salt u cup canned applesauce
y cup shortening cup Semisweet chocolate
teaspoon cinnamon bits
u teaspoon nutmeg q cup raisins
shortening and spices Beat gradually Then beat
In eggs. one at time Add -four mixture alternately with
pan iOxSxs inches Bake At SIS degrees
for hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

sweet corn. Florida To-
matoes. cucumbers. green
peppers. radishes. yellow
and green squash are all
rated IS sood buys.
Huge Strawberries from
California. yellow peaches
from Georgia. hlusberries,
watermelonz and canta-
loupe are In the good buy
catceory.
Cherries. plums, april
cots. blackberries and nee
tarines are getting more
plentiful and cheaper
every week.
subtIy Favored
The latest taste treats
IN the fruit-juice line are q
smooth. dclicately favored
combination Of pineapple
and pear and q sparkling
orange-apricot drink. Nom
carbonated. the blended
fiavors produce . drink
that's not too sweet. not
too tart and should be q
favorite with children and
adults alike. As an added
bonus. the Juices are en-
riched with healthful Vita
min G. These thirst
uuenchers come from the
house Of Del Monte and
are generally available.
Dinner for Two
The uuick-frozen main
dishes for two Just appear
ing In the market are .
boon to busy homemak-
ers. Packaged in neat
aluminium foil pans, the
main dishes. Haddock
In white wine sauce, sliced
turkey with gravy and
dressing, sliced beef with
gravy are ready to be
heated in oven or skillet.
While the main dish
heats, the company points
out, the busy career-girl-
wife has time to prepare
her choice Of vegetable.
salad and dessert to ere
ate q dinner de luxe. The
main dishes tailored for
two are another product
from Birds Eye. Complete
preparation instruc-
tons are printed clearly on
the packages. v. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

WEDNESDAY
LiUer and Bacon Baked Potatoes
Snap Beans Anchovv Cheese Stuffed Lettuce
Lemon Pudding
Anchovy Cheese Stuffed Lettuce
large head lettuce n teaspoon minced onion
(3-ounce) packages cream teaspoon black pepper
cheese Tomato slices
l tablespoon milk French dressing
tablespoons mashed
anchovies
Remove outer leaves from head lettuce. Remove core
and entire heart with sharp pointed knife (Save TO
In tossed saad) Soften cheese and blend with milk,
anchoves salt and pepper Pack tightly in center Of lettuce
Wrap In foil and refrgerate until serving time to hours
Cut head into quarters and with tomato slices and
French dressing -Four servings
Rolled Meat Loaf Potatoes du Grdttn
Bnttered Beets Broccoli
CdntdIoupe
Rolled Meat Loaf
2 pounds ground beef / tablespoon chopped onion
"a cup milk tablespoons butter
~ cups soft bread crumbs Ia cups soft bread
teaspoons salt crumbs
"a teaspoon pepper "a teaspoon poultry
u cup minced onion seasoning
eggs. beaten u teaspoon salt
can a ounces mush- tablespoon chopped
rooms, drained and parsley
chopped
Pour mix over Ia cups soft bread crumbs Add ground
beef and the next ingredients Mix thoroughly Set aside
Cook mushrooms and tablespoon onion In butter until
Place meat mixture waxed paper and shape into
S4-nch rectangle Spread sufng meat Roll length
wise for Jelly roll and overlapping edge into roll
Place q rack In roasting pan. Bake In moderate
BY "v"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

and pests that citoek
your priced plonfs and
flowers. Use outside TO
kill mites, ophids,
ihrips, beetles, climbing
evtworms, leofhoppers
and hundreds Of other
insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
GlzHU4


New REAL-KlLL House and
Gordsn mokes oil others old
fashioned The first and
only House and Gorden
that does oil three lobsl
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
In The Home

Abstract paintings are big news
even in with traditional decor 5. {.
stair posts make beautiful lamp
bases bathrooms are getting
bigger and bigger, and swimming
pools may substitute for bath tubs
waxed floors are this seasons 5
newest framework for furniture
old barn siding makes beauti-
full frames for paintings bur-
lap is still a beautiful fabric for
country lamp shades Indoor
gardens can be fun and you caa
install them with the new light
weight stone veneers around win
dow area or room divider Sill
yer, tole or other trays hammered
into service at bazaars, church
suppers, PTA meetings or COM
munity suppers may be identified
by using the indelible marker that
is used on children's clothing and
laundry.
A new woven fabric wall cover
ing is bonded to paper backing. 1t
can be applied to a wall surface as
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

DR.. Gilberto Cepero of Havana,
Cuba, DR.. Halpern said.
A new machine which makes re-
faction reading possible in split
seconds; and a totally new method
Of grinding lenses which offers
5000 mere comfort and reduces the
patie1t's adjustment period from
sssSSSdt three weeks to just half that
time are the two major develop
ments in the contact lens field this
year, DR.. Halpern reported. The
new machines were unveiled at the
Congress.
in the contact lens fields these
new machines are as exciting as
the advance into space was to the
geophysical year." said DR.. Hal
perm.
The contact lens is not new, he
added. Leonardo Da Vinci con-
ceived the idea in 1903. The first
contact lens was actually made
and worn in 1887. It is only in the
past decade that new inventions,
research and advancement, with
parallel increase in the number of
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Spiked Sugar
Water SOOthes
Bees

CINCINNATI (AP)-A blonde
nurse is using a new medical tool
to turn the angry buzz of the testy
honey bee into a quiet murmur.
She slips mickeys to short
tempered, quick-to-sting German
bees-considered the orneriest crit
ters in beedom. To the bee, it
tastes like the same old sugar wa
ter.
Miss Alice Hutzelman, in her role
as a beekeeper, found the solution
to pacifying angry bees in her
work as a nurse. After seeing how
tranquilizers calm patients at Jew
ish Hospital, she figured they
could do the same for her bees. She
tried it, and it worked, she said.
AS a beekeeper, she had mostly
Italian bees in her hives. They are
the cool, peaceful types.
Then she got the German varie-
ty-strictly plug-ugly types with
nasty dispositions. She says:
German bees are considered a
menace. They are good workers,
but haven't been given a chance
in this country because of their
surly tcmpers.
'The tranquilizers don't cut
down their ambition, just their
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
NEW RULE HURT ARMY

PITTSBURGH (R) - Army's
failure to gain better than a 14-14
deadlock with a heavier Pitts
burgh team can be blamed on. any
number of things including a rainy
day, injuries and the Cadets fail
ure to try for a field goal inside
Pitts 20-yard line with the score
tied. But the fact remains that the
new conversion rule cost Army the
victory.
Army lead 14-12 after Pitts Sec
ond touchdown. Pitt failed on a
placement try after it's first touch
down. But with a tie in sight,
quarterback Ivan Toncic shoveled
a pass to Dick Haley who ran
over the goal line for two points.
Under the 1857 rules the best Pitt
could have hoped for would have
been one-point conversion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

easily as paper with wheat paste,
requiring no special installation
techniques. 1t is particularly good
for SCARED or cracked walls, is
fadeproof, mildewproof and sound
absorbent -.
A simple, effective f1ame-retard-
ing treatment suggested by the De-
partment of Agriculture is easy
to apply to hearth rugs, window
draperies and other fabrics is this
oDeT Make a paste of 3 ounces of
powdered boric acid and a little
water Dissolve the paste in 2
quarts of hot water. Then add z
ounces of borax (slightly less than
l cup) and stir until it dissoIves.
You may need to double or triple
the recipe for large items like
draperies or rugs.
When entertaining it is easier
to use the new type nibbIe foods
crackers with blue cheese or ched-
dar sandwiched within or the ma
cadamia nut, native of Australia,
a tasty new morsel adopted by
Hawaii, and marketed here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Farm Census Field
Tests Start Nov. 10
(c,.utinueS from page onel

VSuIinueC from page OneD
tatfves of State Agricultural Col
leges, State Departments of Agri-
culture, farm organizations, farm
publications., and other users of
farm census statistics. The results
of the test will be of great assist
ance in establishing sound oper-
ating methods which will provide
maximum efficiency in conducting
the nationwide farm census to be
taken in the fall of 1859.
Cooperation of local farmers in
answering the test census ques-
tions is asked by Census Bureau
officials who point out that all con-
iidential features of regular CEN
sus-taking will apply. All infor-
lnation about individuals or their
farming activities furnished to the
Census Bureau must be kept in
strict confidence under federal law
and cannot be used for purposes
OF investigation, regulation, or tax
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
| In 45 Wear
Contact Lenses Tells
Milford Specialist

Somee4 million Americans out
of the 80 million VINO need spec
tacles are already wearing contact
lenses and the total number is in
creasing at the rate of $3.50 a year
reported DR.. Harold Halpern, OPP
tometrist, on his return from New
York where he attended the 3rd
National Contact Lens Congress.
"A workshop on the fitting of BIZ
focal contact lens was especially
interesting to the delegates because
so many people want to eliminate
this badge of middle age," said DR..
Halpern.,
The uses of contact lenses where
eyeglasses cannot serve such as in
cases of irregular cornea or apha-
kia after the removal of cataract
was presented by one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Congress,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

contact lens wearers, has accele-
rated phenomenally Today the
contact lens is no larger than an
aspirin, can be worn all day and
is even obtainable in colors for use
as Sunlenses.
DR.. Halpern has offices at N.
w. Front ST, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
RINGED PIGS

VERNON, Conn. (AP)-Wander-
ing pigs in town must have tangled
147 years ago.
A motion passed at town meet
ing on Dec. 2, 1911, was:
THE voters decided that swine
be allowed to go at large on the
highways and commons" provided
they had NOT one but two rings
in their noses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Gossip for Gals:
Have You
Heard?
AP Ncwsfeatures

AP Ncwsfeatures
That hens are up that you
may wear CATERS even if you have
beautiful legs that stockings
nave settled down into that in
between earthly coloration, rather
than rash reds and inky blues !. !.
jewelry is worn at the bosom on
account of that old theory that
when the bosom is emphasized,
why detract from it lifts on
shoes are all steel, part of spike
that goes up the heel for perma-
nent reinforcements animals
and birds go to the head II fluffy
furs and smooth feathers that are
nice change from wings
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

anger. l have collected about 300
pounds of honey this year from
that one hive"
To show she has tanned her bees,
she pounded and kicked the hive.
A few curious ones tricEled out,
looked at her and went back to
work.
boy, If l had tried that before
the tranquilizer, I'd have been
stung to DEATH" Miss Hutzelman
said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
PROPER COURSE

PILOT POINT. Texas -tPJ-
In ceremonies marking the found
ing of the Church of the Nazarene
here so years ago, General Super
intendent DR.. Hardy G. Powers said
survival of the church ''as vital
spiritual force in the space age de-
pends on steering our course" by
there four "old landmarks.
Authority of the Bible, adequa-
cy of the atonement, reality OF
Christian experience and urgency
of Christian service"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

A new launch stand Cape Cana
veral, Fla. make possible to fire
future satellite rockets in winds
up to 3S mph velocity. This is about
twice the velocity of those that
previously could be cleared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

greSS, has called the almanac a
testimony to the high level of Jew
ish creative activity in literature
and the arts which could be found
in a small Jewish community and
to the understanding of the Yugo-
slav Government, which encour-
aged the maintenance and develop
ment of Jewish culture.
WHAT HAPPENED in Yugosla-
via was In this respect a challenge
to other regimes in Eastern and
Southern Europe, he said.
Having lost 80 per cent of its
strength in the NaZi massacreS, the
Yugoslav community, DR.. Vajs re-
ports, numbers $500 today.
DR.. Vajs, reported: From a ira
ditional religious community, the
Jewish community in YugoSlavia
has grown into a progressive ma
tional minority group. With the as
siStance of the Yugoslav authorities
and the support of large sections OF
the public, in free and voluntary
cooperation with the Jewish inStitu-
tons and organizations in other
countries, it has achieved signifi-
cant results in the field of social
and cultural activity"
DIR. vAJS CLAIMS that the
Yugoslav Jews, Judged by their
vitality, rank among the most posi-
tive Jewish communities in the
present day Europe, though nu-
merically among the smallest.
His report is one of the features
in the 4O0-page almanac which,
with a brief summary in English, is
divided into three basic sections.
The first consists Of historical, cul-
tural, sociological, and similar sur
veys dealing with the life OF the
community today and in the past.
The second contains short stories,
poems, and fragments of novels
and essays, most dealing with the
wartime sufferings of Yugoslav
Jewry. Part three lists the more
important events in the community
since the publication of the last al
manac in 1854.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
LA Schools Open
On Rosh Hoshonuh

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-The Los
Angeles Jewish Community Coun-
ell said assurances had been re-
ceived from the Board of Educa-
ton that no Jewish child would be
penalized for absence on the open
ing day of the fall public school
term which comedies with the first
day of RoSh HaShonah.
The statement said that Ellis Jar
Wis, superintendent of Los Angeles
schools, and the board had "earn-
estly sought" to avoid the conflict
but that efforts to change the date
of school opening proved unworka-
BILE.
Under arrangements worked out
between the board of education
and the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, no Jewish child is obligated to
report on the first two days OF
ROSh HaShanah.