davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CtLTTRED LADY DESIRES OR 2
room. Kitchen, bath apt, furnished; $40 or
$40 per month. or would share private bed
room Address Box 1907. Star Office
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH BY 2
Price. Address Boz a2S2o. star e otseo. '.A''
wAETED--ABoUT NAY IS. by AGED
mother and adult son. Government empioye
unfIrniahed housekeeping apartment of 3 or
4 rooms and private bath. heat and continu-
GUS hot water furnished: preferably End floor
bf private residence; must be in good cond-
ton, in strictly white neikhborhoOd and have
electricity. Answer with complete details.
stating monthly rental. Address Box 1921.
Star Office.
= FURNISHED OF UNFURNIsHED TWO OR
three room apt, suitable for light houselleep.
lug: within & blocks east or ne. of Capitol
Address Box l17.Z Star Office
FURNISHED APARTMENT OF OR 3
rooms with kltchenette and bath. preferably
with sleeping porch. wanted for the
Summer or longer, by two women. Address
gox 1927. Star Office
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES SMALL APT.
With tprivate family preferredb convenient
location. near Catholic church: state price
and other particulars. Address Box 1907.
ONE on TWO RQoA FCRNIsHED APART
n1snt. about April 2B, for summer months.
by newly married couple: little Housekeeping
close 20 ops or CAR references. Address
FIVE OR SIX ROOM UNFURNIsHED
apartment in northwest,
Adams 6007
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
RENT HOUsEs--UNFURNIsHED.
col or I'm

!. 172o Oregon ave. .n.w.---The house you
have been waiting for: spacious sun
rent: open 8 am. to q pm. daily. Frank
lin SS47 Mr.. MOORE. 1918 NV. North
A2A7 after 8 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

FOR SALE. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
iiVu,scre tract. state road on two sides. ideal
miles from. city: will exchange Tor city
property Address Box 357-X star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

!" iS"HiS dhu DAtH ID NV
w. J. PILLING,
l416 r ST. NV.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
bo,, Have f I, RREs sla;, TENANTS, FOR
4 3 LiKENs,S ' Gisa, aa eer''nai "''e"''0"
ADULT FAMILY WANTS TO RENT FUR
pr 1897 ceys ss Or r %2F' veny pre
tered Address BOX sle,z' star Once
RETIRED. GENTLEMAN OF MODERATE
oany 70 ehe ens and ana e0 reds
privacy; need not be near city or transporta-
I 30. piss asx of saP o sRs
SMALL iA QNFuRNIsHED HOUSE. ANIL:
isez rss tsr os. exchanged Address
rAtMILY OF THREE ADULTS DESIRES AN
civ ue on resrh nease to soeins; ad IN
dress Box is s$za.' Star s'v oce on request
FOR RENT-STORES.
s55ve S2srm p5Io3 d hRo{k
elect. $50 mo. Key sSi North Capitol.
dsI6 E ST. N,W--NEw STORE 17xeo;
opposite I new Auditorium and wonen,s no.
'ass fsS,;sa or ssshEErs '''sS:S
L.
s.oes fgs Isso ssc lash ,ab ASD T
pet'er. painter. auto storage: S25. North 2S5.
SSsS Sf tor sH y fiDa q Sns LOCATION
OSWELLs 1858 Wyoming ave.
NEW NEW. CORNER STORE, SUITABLE FOR
Phone wes 5 s ees csss
3 MONTHS RENT FREE.
s..,. Near dupont Circle.
sG siss fq Il. Any N'w Bu;slse''-
1921 Q STREET NV. $50 90
o4s 9th Ct; n;w.--stors only; 1890
ei5 New York Ave. NV.
1928. AZ ST. s.W.-LARGB STORE. $50 90
zig Ha6sSs i y 5sS%sS sIs ssise WOO
rx,.,,.n, 1919 aEoRaIA AVE s.;,.,,n-,.oa
re-, 'o,S Il IRE 7s
STORE on + STREET NV. NEAR 9TH
s9 ss ses sDssi sSei9s D sng
BUSINESS Ho iH Z 9HaorsT fei reouCe''
s fls g. g. 4 NiS q.
show windows; good business location; rent
sS4 st. Nw I. &C. Otles room and
$50 per month for entire first floor. Apply
=. KAHN OPTICAL CO.. 49,.
GIT 18th st. NV. Phone Main 59T7.
NEWLY REMODELED sToREs Ar 100000
and 004 Fla. ave. n.w.--~tSood Tor any line
Of business: can be rented with apartment
Large store located at 80 Fla. ave. me-;
ideal for lunch room.
4th, and Il. +. ave. .ne.--Large store next
e Ell P p sE gxf s's e6R Franklin as,
f4I6 X STREET.
ot aAe business. district. having large room
1?x66. and adjoining room 1Sx20 feet. suit
able for broker's ONCE. school Or, display
pass the door; opposite two large hotels
Also several smaller Offices available, single
and Ell suite: rents as low as SIS month.
CAFRfTz.
81 MASS. Az. Nv Store. 7 r. B.. 500 90
s4s hsse o Gsp 81 s'GEe dSeln r. SEQ
l53D l4th st. NV. store. rms. $500
ZUV y ~: NE. ............... 5V.VV
$sIo LII s.. Ne ,,.:...:.:.. SsSS
JAMES r SHEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

VIRGINIA DAIRY FARM. 100 ACRFs-
stai cattle barn, large stable: clectrl,
ppsnts; on good road 20 minutes of D. c.
South Washington St. Alexandra. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

Consult
SHANNON & LuCHS. INC.
1875 x st. NV. Main 2345.
POI TENNESSEE Me- ROOMS. HEAT
MODERN npaaTnea $40 G9o rs ST. Sc? rooms.
modern. $50. 1913 Potomac ave. SEE
rooms, modern $50. $40 A st. sell
rooms. 2 baths: 500.
GLADMAN. 3Os Pa. Ave. Sc Line 346.
GIL sth SIT. Me- ROOMS AND BATH
cleo. reasonable rent.
JOHN QUINN. Co.
Main 5145 704 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

HERMAN L. GASCH.
1929 N. Y Ave Main 1850.
S100. oo-272o 18Th N.w.-..l0 RMS. 2 b.
S5.00--1404 10th n.w.--S rms, = b.
82.50--136 9th nee rms, b.
60.00-2l9 G st. NE rms. b.. gar.
o0.0Q---4g80 Canal I'd. n.w.---Store. 10 r.
35.00-6240 Sherrier pl. n.w.--6 rms.
0.ooo--S93 X nv rms. b
COLoRED 0
50--I406 34th n,w.z-8 rms. b.
20.00--B3S d st. n.w.--Heated rms.
THOS. d. WALSH,
sl5 18th 81. Wv. Main T56s.9.
NO. 2l18 EIGHTEENTH ST.
n.w.-An eight-room house with
two baths and electricity; COM
pletely renovated throughout;
ready for Spring occupancy.
VIM. r. Ellis. 1880 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

.1727 LAMONT ST
rooms and bath. h w h. .S1o5 90
0 rooms and bath. NV ''f.'. $500
8 rooms and bath 500 90
o rooms. bath NV 500. 90
742 9th ST. SIC.
-" 'S"uiS anu DAtu. :. ID 'OV
w. J. PILLlNG,
l4lo r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JAMES r. SHEA.
A43 la Ave NV

rms. and bath: cleo. gar go, $4,000
-" bath: ' hah 81 eiec Mo .ool1s anu $500
'V bath: ef haah.s cleo: gar. r"i'. anu 500 90
bath ' eiecp. '"ee Nv" .'. scr so
Pa bath pr h.w. loau eiee. rms $500
baths: h'.w'h.. cleo: gar rus. sis 90
Main 90. a54 I4th St. NV.
az am. 'inA"p o. 80 800 90
1850 3lst st. nw-i2 r.: h..w.h... $4,000
460@ 9Th st. n.w--6 r.; h.-w.h, $50 40
35O6 Conn. ave. n.w.---B r.: ami. $40 90
E.S 9th st. NE r. ami. S?0.90
1927 33rd st. M r:;;. S42.6o
PETTY & PETTY.
1911 Eve q X W Main 9437-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
COTORED.

1920 y, J. Ave. NV. 6 r.. b.. h. W. h.$65 90
500 goth st. NV. 5 r., w.. 32 SO
2l04 yaa; Aye. NV. r. 49,. 23.Ro
e29 st. NV. r.. W.. -. 80
JAMES r. SHEA,
Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
Modern Home & Equipt. Farm,
Income Over 500 Weekly.
REAL BARGAIN.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

SO ACRES. 4 MILES NORTH OF DISTRICT
Line, near Burnt Mills. golf clubs and 18th
~; bus line: splendid water. fruit. etc Sac
ritlee for $4,000. Address Box 1867. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Large rooms. open fireplaces. Rent, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
modern. ON Alexandria car line. Inquire
200 Upshl:r st. NV. Mrs. HUDSON.
3717 wOQDLEY RD-CORNER BRICK, =
rooms and 2 baths; porches, attic builtin
garage, yard. Cleveland 1880. 1903 3Sth
ST., next door. Vacant May 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03

Large space, west exposure: will partition
and decorate to suit tenant. One suite ON +
street. low rental. centrally located. "a hour
service. See supt Room 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
For perfectly good reasons prunes
belong in the we'll balanced diet

Do YOU know those reasons2 They
are the kind of facts that belong in
your letter to the Prune Contest.
Explain why and hon you serve
prunes to growing boys and girls.
for instance. Tell about your favor
lite breakfast dish of prunes-your
delicious dessert recipes. Surely an
easy thing to dol Yet there are
IA cash prizes. with first award
of $500. Write and mail your
letter today.
Meats and cereals, used so gen
erously on most menus. are whole
some and bodybuilding, if properly
served. But their tendency is to
produce "acidity.' They need the
natural balance of prunes served
with them. Prunes check "acidity."
Prunes are mildly, wholesomely
laxative.
In addition to their healthful
qualities, prunes with meat are de-
licious dish-an unusual, welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
BEAUTY CHATS
Youthful Touches.

This being an age when no woman
is ashamed of trying to look younger
than she is. there are several tricks"
that she ought to know about. | do
not mean cosmetics this time; every
one knows that some cosmetics are
good for some purposes. and even if
they aren't. they won't do any harm
and they'll at least amuse her and
make her feel younger.
What we are doing these days is to
set the clock back as far as feminine
age is concerned. There was a time,
not century ago. when a girl who
didn't marry at 1S was dangerously
near being thought an old maid.
We're barely sending our girls To col
lege at that time, For longer than
we can remember. 30 has been the
beginning of mature if not middle age.
But no longer! Thirty is only old to
girls of Is these days.
So there S no reason why the woman
Of 30 or more shouldn't do everything
she can to look yOung-girlish even
II she can manage it successfully.
Here are some tricks.
Short skirts help, of course, so lets
hope the craze for them doesn't die
out too soon. OF course, the legs
must be slim and well formed SLIM at
least, for fat legs will not add to any
ones youthful appearance. The low
Waistline that makes the figure look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
BEDTIME STORIES BY Z T .,e.c1se

that tree" though Whitefoot Il won
der it. Just then out of the corner
Of one eve he caught sight of NOV
ing shadow He didn't wait to see if
it were the shadow made by moving
branch. 1t was enough for him that
it was a Sha dow that moved. He
darted straight for the foot of that
big tree and lodged around it. AS he
lodged there was a sudden snap close
to ii. OH cried Whitefoot, and
lodged to the other side of the tree.
He had heard that snap before. 1t
was the swapping of the bill of an
owl.
Then began game of hide and seek
around that tree. Whitley the Snowy
Owl was doing his best to catch White.
foot. Suddenly Whitefoot remembered
the hole he had seen high up in the
tree. He would be safe from Whitley
if he could once get in that hole. SO
Whitefoot began to climb. and he kept
up the game of dodge around the
trunk of the tree as he climbed
He was quite out of breath when he
reached that hole. Ii was bigger than
he had thought it was He wasn't
sure that Whitley might not come in
after him. But he had no time to
think about this, so he lodged in and
down.
1t was dark and warm down there.
Presently he found a bed of leaves.
and then something tickled his nose.
1t made him sneeze. 1t was a hair
Yes sir, that haid had tickled White
foot's nose. What did that mean?
Very, very carefully ,Whitefoot ex.
plored a little farther He made a
discovery that set his heart to thump-
ing again. There was some one curled
up asleep I'm those leave. That som.
one was SO big that it made Whitefoot
feel very small, indeed. 1t was Bobby
Coon. Yes, sir, Whitefoot the Wood.
mouse was in Bobby Coon's house
"Oh, dear, Oh, dear" cried White
foot to himself. What shall / do
now? l don't dare go and ] don't
dare stay. Bobby Coon would just as
soon eat a plump Woodmouse as
would Whitley the Snowy Owl. Oh,
dear. Oh, dear
rstghf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

dish that will delight your family.
Surprise them with this recipe, for
instance. 1t was prepared by one
of the nations famous cooks.
Prune Croquettes to Serve With
Roast Pork or Pork Chops:
Soak one pound Of prunes in quart Of cold mater.
Simmer till very tender; cool, drain, remove
pits and mash pulp through coarse sieve. Add
orange or lemon Juice TO flavor and enough fine
bread crumbs 10 make quite stiff. Then form
inio balls as large as walnuts. Roll in a NELL
beaten egg, then in flour. Place about The pork
roast halt an hour before removing il from The
oven. or in the fat in the frying pan when the
chops are finished. and cook golden broDn.
Keep California Prunes on hand.
Serve them at luncheon and dinner
as well as breakfast. Every Cali
fornia Prune is plump, tender, full
favored. All its richness and flavor
was brought out by the long. sunny
California days. Selected. Graded
as to size. Packed scientifically and
shipped at once to your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

straight also helps, especially If the
figure is mature.
An open neck. especially V or u
shape, helps. Only the very youthful
girls can wear high collars. And
white collar does more than anything
else TO make the face young. Whether
II is plainly tailored. or frilly or
pleatcd does not matter i'm fact, 1t
can be pale flesh color or beige as we'll
as white. There is just something
about a white or light color collar on
a dark dress that takes years and
years away from the age of the face
Even the stiff Elton collars which
come in vogue from time TO time do IL.
possibly because we associate them
with youth.
r.. H.-SometimcS pimpleS continue
because they reinfect the skin. so YOU
might work along this line and see if
you do not end the attacks. Any anti
septic treatment will do hut very
effective one is to dust -four Of sui
phur on the pimpleS. especially those
to use an ointment in which there is
some sulphur. but not so good as the
sulphur by itself The lifeless appear
| ance of your skin. together with the
/ drynesS. might easily he traced to
| poor funCtioning of the kidneys, and
| YOU may even be anemic, too, from al.
| most any cause that affects the blood
| Try another doctor, especially If the
| pimples do not cease after the sulphur
| treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

night that Whitefoot liked to he out
Also. il was the kind Of night that
some Of those people Whitefoot feared
most liked to he out. He felt rea son
ably safe from Shadow the Weasel
md he doubted very much If Reddy
Fox would be over in this particular
mart of the Green Forest. But he
never knew when HoOty the Great
Horned Owl, or Whitley the Snowy
owl from the Far North. might APP
near. There was no counting on those
fellows. No, sir, there was no count
fng on those fellows. Neither of them
might appear for a week. Then one
or both might appear the same night
without any warning. SO as White
foot hunted for a new home he kept
constant watch for moving shadows.
He had a feeling in his bones that he
was going to have an adventure. He
didn't want it, He wasn't looking for
trouble. But in his bones he had a
feeling that trouble was looking for
him.
Just ahead of Whitefoot was a big
tree. Looking up. Whitefoot saw that
there was a hole in that tree quite
high above the ground. II was IA big
hole, Il wonder If anybody lives in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

bought new furnishings, the old things
went into storage places. When styles
IN costumes changed, garments went
INTO chests also, carefully stored for
the materials would come into use
later. There was no such t1uctuating
of styles in fabric. as today, making
such storage almost useless.
d. elimination.
And so we might go through a long
list of reasons that old-t me people
stored articles not used and find that
modern conditions change this. But
even they saved ridiculous belongings
Memory jugs are striking instances
and WreathS to encircle pictures Of lost
members of a family. Today we would
not consider saving the same sort of
III ngS-old collar buttons, bottles of
pellets. old spectacle cases, etc, but
our descendants may give US credit for
no \ ore discrimination. They Ger
tain VIII have good cause if we hoard
useless effects.
Changed Values.
There are certain things which we
treasure beyond gold. and which money
could not replace. Every woman has
a few of these things. but she Is wise
every season when the closets are
goes over them carefully to see if the
halo once surrounding them has not
vanished with the years. 1t is sur
prising how time changes our valua-
ton of things. Discard when this is
so with treasures and travel light"
with them.
Wise Disposal
When it comes to replaceable
articles such as clothing. it is pity
to keep them either against a rainy
day or another use if we can afford to
get new ones, when these might re
turn to style, though perhaps they
never will. 1t is far wiser to give the
articles to some one who can make
immediate use of the garments, some
one to whom the clothing would be of
immense value. far beyond their in.
trinSic worth because of their time
illness. We are spared fear of moths.
We are increasing our closet room.
We are putting things to good use
here and now.
And so we find that saving is com
mendable when it signifies thrift, but
when it means boarding it is quite the
reverse. 1t may even become a fault!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

wreck on their hands forever. so when
| came home Joan had some orange
Juice with cod liver oil in it and she
was trying to feed it to him.
The baby can't sit up-he isn't back
ward, hut babies just don't sit up
when they aren't quite IA weeks old
so he had to be fed lying down, be
cause Joan had a cup in one hand
and a spoon in the other, and she
couldn't hold him, and she said
needn't try to hold him for her be-
cause l would only get in her way.
The baby didn't get the idea of the
spoon and he wouldn't open his mouth
so Joan had to pry it open with the
spoon and the orange juice and cod
liver oil ran out and spoiled the dress
he had on. and there was 81 wasted
besides what we paid for that par
ticular baby book.
l said, You are too ambitious. How
do you expect the baby to stop suck
ing his thumb and learn 10 eat out
of a spoon all in the same week." and
Joan said, Il m not bothering about
his thumb today. After the howl he
raised last night / don't care to go
through it again right away" and she
offered the baby another spoonful of
orange juice and he opened his mouth
all by hlmSelf ana she poured II IN,
but he had only opened his mouth to
cry and he choked. and Joan had to
take him up and pat him.
Joan said Good heavens, a baby
is more trouble than farm" and
said, Gosh. they're cute, though,
aren't they?" and Joan said. Yes,
they're cute" and / said, Wont it
be sweet when he has a little brother
and a sister or two to play WITH"
and Joan said. Don't you just have
the most wonderful ideas?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Everyday Law Cases
MUST PARENTS PAY FOR
DAMAGES DONE BY CHILD?
Ply THE COUNSEL

BY THE COUNSELLOR

Malcolm and Elizabeth were play
mates. despite the fact that their
parents We're not on friendly terms.
One afternoon they were playing
as usual when, suddenly, Elizabeth
ran into her home crying.
Malcolm threw a stone at me
and it hit me in my eye" she walled.
The injury was serious. Blood
poured from the wounded eyes and
Elizabeth's mother rushed her to the
hospital. There, doctors stated that
an operation was necessary at once.
The frantic mother obtained the
best eye specialist and provided her
child with the best facilities. When
Elizabeth recovered a bin for the ex-
penses was sent to MaIcolm's par
entS
Malcolm's parents would have
been glad to pay the damages re-
sulting from their child's mischief,
but were financially not in posi-
ton to do SO. although a judgment
against them would have benn col
lectible. Upon their refusal to pay,
EHzabeth's parents sued Malcolm s
parents for $500
The court declared, however. that
no damages could be assessed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Whitefoot's Double Scare.
In lodging danger pray watch out
Lest other danger be about
-Whitefoot the Woodmonse


Whitefoot the Woodmouse had
started to look for another home and
he was beginning to be most uneasy
Yes, sir, he was So. Finding a new
home hadn't been as easy as he
thought it would be. This was partly
because of the snow. The SNOW COW
cred many hiding places. At the
same time the snow made Whitefoot
feel most uneasy. He knew that it
was very much easier for his enemies
to see him against the white snow
than against brown leaves. SO, as he
darted from one tree to another or
from behind one Iittle heap of snow
to another little heap of snow. he felt
as if his heart was in his mouth much
of the time.
1t was moonlight. just the kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Spanish Rice.

Take one cupful of rice and wash
it two or three times in cold water.
Then take one quart of hot water,
pouring it over the rice, and let it
cook one-half an hour Set it back
on the stove and let it steam for about
Is minutes. Drain the water off and
pour a cupful of rich milk or cream
over it. Take one .can of ripe toma
toes. a pinch of baking soda, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and a little
pepper and salt. Take butter the size
Of a walnut and fry an onion in it
STR up a heaping tablespoonful of
-four in the tomatoes. Before serving
stir all together until hot This rec
ipe is for a large family. Half Of
it can be used for a small family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20


SPEAK but with about Yehng he a neS ca be-
married. ~ anu was ~ ~ N MABEL
Answer Wen Mabel think that the wise do will be
way generous
her and the world vo,t m 80 ea M u ne hi 60 s n
now ~ ~ ~ ~ 60 S "
Also
for ~ ~ ~ " " ~ ~
And
quar- With w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '
Thus
man. and that sort of hus1d does come pey n % ben
matrnony
nes anG yo1 an decide your hnns good qualities outweigh his bad
across oov Ens aT n e nose Ie0 fl f9
grown men and Women and So the onv thing yo ce do lust
cowardy weapon BOTH
order to get their the
TnerefSs dqn o be weak enough po0s all the
y4br hat and tell him cant stand living with ANYBODY dgreeabe
9ep9m yon Wnn his spe has passed BY the time he has cooked
o. @ you can Keep your husband in good huor by agreen with him
DEAR MISS DIX Why
WI" "oYS l.. T. 5
Because are learning keeping
COMPANY monopoize
Other from
He doesn't commit himself anything doesn't any
slightest idea marrying the girl but
the
Wedding set 9 sueh one an MAN 6 " i s
S"0o not De allowed out dDp7sh 5 d kper DOROTHY DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
PRUNE FACTS TO HELP YOU WIN!

FOOD VALUE: Climate and soil combine
to make California PruneS a UGIuable, eco
non1icai food for yedr-round use on your
table.
l. Prunes are rich in fruit sugar-sugar in
its most easily digested form.
2. Prunes are more than 600 carbohy-
drates-the part of any food that yields
energy.
3. Pound for pound. prunes yield more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Thrift Compared With boarding
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

The habit Of saving things is SO
strong in many women that it
amounts almost to an instinct. Since
1t IS so pronounced. it would seem
70 have some excellent founda ton.
But in this rs in all things. modera-
ton should be exercised Also what
is Of even greater importance is to
he assured that what is kept is
WORTH While, When articles of value
are among our possessions then the
space devoted to storing them is put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

them, the following general prin-
ciple of law being upheld:
Parents are not liable for
wrongs committed by their minor
children without participation in the
fault by the parents
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

energy than most foods-meats, cereals
and vegetables.
HEALTH VALUE: California Prunes be-
long in the tUeiI- balanced meal.
4. Their minerals act as tonic, for they
check the "acidity" of other foods.
5. Doctors recommend them as a mild,
effective fruit laxative.
s. Prunes contain health giving vitamins.