davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Hosiery

WoMEN's COTTON AND
Isle Stockings. in black and
eordovani perfect aust,tyl
broke" s'r". A 12Lc
PAR .,..... .,...
cHiLoREN's RiasED COT.
ton Stockings, some black
socks with the fancy turnover
cuhs. Perfect quality and
slight irrsoulars. In.
complete range OF sinss. he
y par ,,,'.,.t.,..,....
WoMEN'S CHIFFON SILK
Stockings. atso a few service
weights. IN African brown and
eordovan; three seam back.
iIsie garter topsj some perfect,
others slIaht ,rrsau. 10.
lars. A pair ....,.,.. ="
WoMgN'a RAYoN ANo
silk mixed Stockings also
pure thread silk, made with
the thres.ssAm back soma
with l,aIs garter top. others
have the aIlk. Comes in q good
range Of all assorted dc.
sirabis shsdssi per- 1Tc
feet quality .,...,.,.. 'N
WOMEN'a BLACK AND
Cardovan silk Stockings, tull
fsshionsdi aomA have the liais
garter top, others have the
silki In service and chiffon
wsiahtsl perfect aual.
~ and damsusdt hrok* o.
en- etses ...t4.sss..,,
Gaidsahsys's~~~Fi tsl Fiaas.
ThasRe Accounts tnsitsd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Odd LotsGloves

40 PAIRS CS CaAMn-
Suede QlaNsx, stray
wetss st>ls, Sse e. Sss -
NAtNN .Se+seA .sssN
~ PAIRS o. MtlANgss
SIN Gloves. tWe slasa. tsz but,
ten ana sseaa wp,st aauntsss
s s,s,',, ,.s " - N's tXc
NasSlNaheys S-~uktfss ktaas
tAst2e AeSAnasS AaNttesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

1857 WOOL CAPS. IN MANY
patterns; light and dark shades.
Sizes Ga to rs. Regular TOO
$3.50 grade. .............
(125) KNIT NECkWEAR. IN
stripes and plain eolors; 1Cc
regular Soc grade. .....
WOOL . MIXED HOSE. IN
novelty patterns: sizes 10 to
I'VE. Perfeet quality and
slight irregulars OF 75e Of.
grade ............... Ie
{25) WoOL-MlxED ELASTIC
Coat Sweaters, sizes
SO to ~; regular IS 60 20
grade ............. P~
t67) COTTON PAJAMAS. IN
white and plain colors: sizes g
and c. Regular SIPS to Zoe
$50 grades ........... Wv
ear Ia I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

+ =
CTS prs.l MAco AND MER-
eerixed Cotton Hose, sizes 10 70
II. Perfect quality and o.
slight irresuiars. ..... -
t73) HEAVYWEIGHT COT
ton Ribbed Underwear. random
grey eo'or' broken sizes 47c
(4f) PANSY SILK SHIRTS.
neekband style; some slightly
: .I:a Regular s. Sl.89
2F1pB
(34) GENUINE STETSoN
Dsrbies. broken sizes. G1OS
Regular So grade. -. ~"
(1e2 Prs.) RAYON.MlxEO
Fancy Hose, sizes 10 10 i've;
slight irrssuIars Of Soc 16c
grade .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

cHILDREN'S TWO PIECE
Fianneiette Paiamas. pink and
orchid; trim frog: size 6 years
only. si.69 value. OK
for >O<
PURE wool D'RessEs.
worsted and jerseys; beautifu,
models: broken sizes and lots;
6 to IS years. S. and CD 90
~ GIRLS SILK CREPE DE
Chine Dresses, short and long
sleeve models: assorted eoiors,
slightly mussed from handling.
}. 10 and "a years only. GO OK
Were s5.93, for ...... ">'
LITTLE GIRLS WALKING
Dresses. fine prints: medium
brown and blue patterns: white
collar and pocket; cute styles.
I to 3 years. 7ee fOc
cHiLoREN's FL A N MEL.
cite Billy Burke Pajan,as and
Niahtsowns. broken lots 400
and sixes. $500 values for
EIocr hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Boys Overcoats Reduced

So7stoS Woo'lined overeoats. sizes to years s2os
Sl47s Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes years ssos
SIS and Sis Overeoats, sizes II to IA years $3.50
S2l5o to STATS Overcoats sizes 10 IS years $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

zoe TO 81 BLoUSEs AND
Shirts. collar attached, spor.
COLLAR and neekband styles; sizes
TO 10 years. Slight ,rreeu.
'ars and some are 90
sotied ......,..,.......
1851 Csc TO $3.50 OUTING
Flannel pajamas, one and two
piece styles; sixss 6 to IT,
zoe TO $t.fe oNE.pIEcE
Cotton palamas, white and
coIors; sixes z to ~ 20.
YEARS ,.....,.. ..,,.....+
81 BELL" BRAND Button.
on s'ousss; sixss 4 to 10 40.
years .,,.....,,......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Underwear

WoMEN'S UNION SUITS.
medium weight cotton: sleeve.
less, knee length; bro
ken sizes. st.oo values. SOc
tUt
Wo M EMS MI OiU M.
weight Cotton Shirts. low
neck. short sleeves. perfect
quality 6ee value, 2Oc
Tor
WoMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT
Cotton Union Suits, closed
seats; slight seconds. oOc
6ee value, for. ......... C>S
CHiLDREN'S NAiNSook
Waist Suits, size z. Soc CSc
value. for ............. ~oN
WoMEN'S PART WOOL
Shirts and Pants. S1.25 90
value, for ............. o~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

WOMEN'S SATIN MULES.
N old rose, blue and black;
wood covered heels; sixes
? to T. $3.50 values. $50
~
WoMEN'S Low SHOES. IN
patent leather, tan, blonde.
gray. black satin and dull
feathers; high and low heels.
all aires from o.,
to 7. So to IS values, OF 7O
tor ..,... w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

t25) s. TO IS RAiNcoATs
an, az I s,'eter'' sizes sso Sl.05
t23) SIS AND 81 SCHOOL
Suits. sixes S. s, Z. II TO IS years;
a 'e" slight irrsau. % RS
t1741 csc TO 81 SCHOOL
Pants, kniekers and Long Pants,
sizes 8 to II years, but hOc
not in each style. 49,. VIZ
(i3) s2.45 LEATHERETTE
T 10 ~ssr. ''''' u to 80c
t72) Soc WASH SUITS,
. ~ , ".., models ''s'' SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
2sc and 29c Cretonnss
12Ic Yard

Odd Bats ard Remnants o.
54.in. Crctonre-. Ter d-apcries.
cushions. comforts ard furni-
surs coverings
fsaid-~he-x'---Ecr~t Floor.
charge Accounts faei.sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
l5e Bieaehed Crash
9Ac


1000 yards Part Linen
6leached Crash, red or blue
borders: very absorbent. for
roller or tea towels.
SEC Table Damask
38c Yard
5s.ineh Mercerized Table
pamssk. splendid grade for
general use: neat patterns.
Csc Towels, l5c
1886 double thread bteaehed
Turkish Towels, pink or blue
borders; irreputars.
10c Wash Cloths, Sc
Turkish Wash Cloths and
Knitted Dish Cloths; irresu.
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Bows HIGH AND LOW
Shoes. in tan and duh leath.
ersi sizes from 10 TO 49,, and
to "a sa'so to $3.50 Sl.70
WoMEN'S FELT COMFORT
Slippers. in old rose, blue,
brown and gray: aises from
; to 7. e5c values, r.
Tor Observation-Disclosures. AOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
$1.49 to $2.49 Dress
Goods and Coatings
S1.OO yard

Mostly in 54-nch widths few ~ and "a inches wide
choice of Awoo Dresses Fannes Costume Crepes French
Serge Tweed Coating, Crepe Suitings and Imperial Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Art Goods

) 7 a NJ { D GOODS, m
GLIDING peach wolfe Pillows, 5.
nlece Vanity Sets. Chiidrsr's
Unb'eaehed Aprons. white and
tan Do;Iies and white linene
5-pi:ce Vanity Sets. 15e f.
and see values. for -. Wv
STA BED GOODS, IN.
GLIDING white l'nene Sc-rfs
uroIeaehcd Aprons. striped
voile Pillow Tops, ready made
and bound Cars Table Covers.
Hot Pct Holders. white wolfe
Vanity Sets and ready mace
ard bound Aprons and kr,nkle
weave Scarf.. %: and To-
GO values, for ....
WIRE Ia Mp SH ABE
frames. some bcdtisnt frames
with china doll head: cor,plste
with socket and silk .)Sn
ecrd. 69c { 81 values for -ct
',eldSulrr-'s-fi,<t Fisor
tt,Yr-e iFrcprtS i.tiSr<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Mems SIPS to $3.50
Negligee Shirts

(l40) Mems Shirts, of madras and high - @
percales; collar attached and neck I - - -
band styles. All perfect quality. Sizes { ~
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

(12l cHlLDREN'S lEATH-
ercttc Lumberjscks. red, green
and brown corduroy cellar ard
fitted cuff: 8 to II
years. Regular sf.o5 60 O0
value. for ...... o
cHllDREN'S FELT HATS:
pretty coIors and models.
fine ribbon. "srs $685. 80r
LITTLE TOTS CARRIAGE
Hats, pink and light blue:
broken lots. $3.50 cI 90
CHI DIR EMS MUSLIN
Sleeping Garments and Bloom
ers. OF crepe, and some rcmp:r:
and dresses, slightly unused ans
broken sizes. 79c and 90,
S1.co values. fer ........
ffol LITTLE GIRLS RAIN
coats. with hats 10 match: blue
and green: sizes : years only.
guaranteed qua ity. C1 10
sos value. for ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

49, ~@~
scsios c RINK Ia SEQ.
spreads. in rose. blue ard ssls
woven stripes last eslsrss
sl.o hi irresulars. 81 .)n
Sos value. Cor $50, CI.-c
slx9o SEAMLESS BLEACH,
ed Sheets: perfect aual. 20
'tx. S',oc value Ger 1CC
@SSss' INCH slEAcAgO
Pi'leweassss large size. 10
e9c value for tSC
WHITE cSocRgT $50.
Spreads. double. size. ),
marse'lss designs, Sl "a
$3.50 value. Tor ~. SI.tf
So~ioS RAW ON SEQ.
spreads. in rsss,
blue ard aelSs SIS - an
value, tor ,. ssSstF
FcS9s WHITE DIVINITY $50
spreads. extra length Ger three,
quarter beds; slSht
seconds. $c,ss value. q oN
wv tssst s*s.e@.st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

24x24 to 24x35-inch Tapestry,
Oamask or Velour. in good
patterns and eoIorines. Elk.
ceIient for sesrfs or covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
79c and 89c Panty Dress

Little Girls Panty Dresses. cunning FA -
models of good quality prints and gng- | %N~
hams. trimmed 'e with contrasting color S0%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

HANDBAGS az karetot leather
fabric, some az real leather IN
undsra~m and pouch styles;
assorted ooicrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Sligo to $3.50 Awnings

Rssdy-to. Hang Awnings, OF
woven or green painted striped
canvas. Widths are z IT, 6
in, 8 f.. 8 fl. 8 in. and & #.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, December %.

Astrologers read tomorrow as rather
an uncertain day with beneflc aspects
strong in the early hours.
There is a good sway for paying ones
debts and looking into ones bank ac-
count. Pleasant surprises regarding
finances may be expected
Rise of salaries and bonuses may be
more than ordinarily common at this
time of year, when persons who WELD
power are likely to be generous to en-
ployes.
This is not an auspicious rule for
opening new shops or for starting any
work. It Is better for vacations and
short Journeys.
The vibrations are fortunate for phil
anthropic institutions and especially for
hospitals which will be overcroWded
everywhere, the seers prophesy.
Astrologers repeatedly warn persons
to be exceedingly careful to safeguard
the health and to avoid colds, for
sinister aspect appears to presage epi-
denies.
The seers declare that lack of sleep
is largely responsible for many current
ills Of the flesh and for many sudden
deaths.
The tempo of the time must be
slower, according to the stars, or there
will be an even greater increase of in
sanity.
In the rules of beauty cults rest is
to be preached as never before, it is
forecast, for occultists foretell serious
effects of modern life soon to be appar-
ent, although not now recognized by
the general public.
A London astrologer 'foretells a great
mining disaster which will cause loss
of life in the British Isles.
A disaster affecting New Brunswick
or Nova Scotia is foreshadowed and
there is presaged more than one whole
sale death list. in widely separated parts
of the world.
A far-reaching blizzard will interfere
with business in the East and bring
extraordinary results, if the stars are
wisely interpreted.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of contracts and journeys
that bring profit. Difficulties in finan-
cial matters will probably be met and
easily overcome.
Children born on that day probably
will prove most executive. Many or
ganizers of big business are subjects
of this sign of Capricorn. Girls usually
prove to be good housekeepers who can
extend their abilities to public work.
Copyright, 1928)
Evening star., 1928-12-27

One often hears of jewels, money,
furs, tapestries and beds being con-
cealed behind panels in the wall, but
who ever thought that a simple twist
of the wrist" would bring down panel
with leg attached and hinged so that
a table is made of the panel, and be-
hind it all the glassware, dishes and
silver necessary for the small meal for
two, three or even fourl
WE'LL that is the latest trick-your
dining room in the wall! A very nice
idea it is, too, for in small apart
ment where space is at premium the
dining room is one part which we like
to "tuck away" but in place where
1t is easily reached.
When this panel is folded back
against the wall, one chair placed each
side of it and a small table with the
candelabra below it, there is nothing
about its appearance which would lead
one to believe that 1t had behind 1t
everything necessary for the setting of
the breakfast, luncheon or informal
dinner table.
The outside of the panel should, of
course, be. finished to match the rest
of the woodwork in the room, but the
inside may be painted in any contrast
ing shade. Chinese red, blue-green
or light green are interesting colors
for this purpose, and to add a little
more of modernistic touch gold or
silver stars of various sizes may be
placed in scattered effect about the in
terror.
(Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Small Holiday Cakes.

These are very delicious little cakes
and the recipe makes a large quantity
and they keep well. Cream two cup
fuls of sugar with one cupful Of butter
or margarine. When smoothly blended,
beat with the mixture two eggs, one at
a time. Sift with three cupfuls OF flour
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a
small pinch of salt, a teaspoonful each
of cinnamon and nutmeg and one
fourth teaspoonful Of allspice. Add the
first mixture, alternating spoonfuls OF
the flour with spoonfuls Of milk, using
in all three-fourths cupful of milk. Mix
in one cupful of seeded or seedless
raisins, one cupful of chopped mara.
schino or candied cherries, one cuptul
of walnut meats chopped fine, half a
cupful of candied pineapple and one
fourth cupful of chopped citron or can
died lemon peel. Mix well. The result is
a very stiff dough. Drop by small tea
spoonfuls onto a buttered tin and bake
for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Making of New Lingerie
BY MARY MARSHALL.

vote to the making Of Spring under
things. You haven't the time for sew
ing that your grandmother and mother
had-but then these new underthings
can be made in fifth of the time that
the old sort required.
Most women who can possibly afford
to do so--and some who cannot-wear
silk underwear. BY way of variety
and to follow the new fashion you may
like to make some new Spring step-ins
and nightgownS of some Of the dainty
figured cotton materials.
Sheer figured dinities are going to
be especially important this season, and
this material makes most attractive lin
gerie. The crispness Of the material
comes out when washed, leaving 1t soft
and smooth as silk.
The sketches today show new step
in and nightgown made from fine print
ed cotton voile trimmed with white
voile embroidered in colored flowers re-
sembling those of the material.
The fashion for bare backs has ex-
tended from bathing suits and evening
frocks to nightgowns and step-ins, and
if you are planning to make your supply
of lingerie for warm weather you may
like to include some of this sort, which
will be delightfully."- cool. They are cut
down in a deep U at the back and then
in order to keep them from slipping off
the shoulders a length of lingerie rib
bon is run acress the back from shoul-
der to shoulder with a connecting
length of ribbon extending from the
mid-point of this first strap down to
the center of the deep decolletage.
If you wish to have a new skirt to
wear with sweaters old and new, send
for this weeks home dressmakers help,
which gives diagram pattern and direc-
tions for making one. This will be sert
without charge on receipt Of a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Styles for Tall Girl.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd I am 5 feet 6
inches tall and have dark brown hair
and eyes. Please suggest styles and
colors for my dresses. % Please print
a home remedy for pimples on the
face. M. b.
Answer: ID For school or business a
two-piece frock with a plaid wool skirt
and silk crepe or velveteen overblouse
would be suitable in shades of light
and dark brown, or in blue and tan, or
yellow, brick red and black. The blouse
I have in mind has square neck and
a narrow scarf-collar of the plaid ma
terial and is belted a little below the
natural waiStline. The diagonal hip
line formed by combination yoke and
sash with full sllirred, sheer skirt
with uneven hem would be becoming
on an afternoon or evening frock. Have
a simple round neck with large, soft
bow on the right shoulder with stream
ers hanging behind to the knee and
another soft bow on the left hip where
the yoke sash is caught up. A TERED
skirt with circular hounces would be
becoming also with a wide, soft belt
fastened with a round buckle at the
center front. The popular transparent
velvet with a small printed pattern
would be suitable in this style. You
forgot to tell me whether your skin is
very fair, medium or olive, so that I
do not know which colors would suit
you best. In general, navy blue and
dark brown are safe colors. Medium
blues and green's, dull yellow and yel-
lowish pinks are usually becoming to
brunettes. :
(2) There is no external application
that will rid you of pimples. To cure
this blenish you must be careful with
your diet, avoid constipation and keep
your skin very clean. During adoles-
cence eruptions of pimples sometimes
occur without apparent cause, but this
tendency is outgrown in a few years.
The oil glands from which the pimples
develop are apt to be overactive at this
time. They readily become clogged
with their own secretions, then in
fected, and pus forms, making pimple.
After cleansing your skin, prick the
ripe pimples with a sterilized needle,
gently press out the contents, apply
peroxide and let it dry on the skin.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Warnings.

A lot of curious mail and curious
advertising come the way of any editor,
but most especially beauty editor.
have on my desk, saved from several
weeks for a looking-over, about six
guarantees for things that take off the
skin, leaving the delicate and alleged
unblemished underskin to make a
woman beautiful. I have a large COL
Iectlon OF guarantees from skin and
halr preparations all sounding and
looking very fine, until you happen to
analyEe them. Then the phrasing is
surprisingly vague! I have a lot of So
called hair restorer lotions (both in
bottles and as advertiSements), things
TO remove corns forever things to make
the eylashes dark forever, or the eyes
large and beautiful for all time, things
TO make you fat while you don't eat
and thin while you do-and a lot of
other stuff.
Beware Of any get-there-quickly
methods! Do not have your upper skin
removed fortunately, a lot of these
don't do this; they are creams which
enter and roll out of the skin, and the
dirty cream leaving the skin looks like
minute rolls of dead skin). Do not
have your hair dyed. Do not have
things injected under your skin to
change contours or to fill up wrinkles.
Do not-well, do not pay any attention
to anything you know nothing about
because the advertising praises it. Find
out first!
Products that are advertised in news
papers and magazines all over the
country year after year must be good,
otherwise they would never have the
money to go on advertising. Also
some one would show them up If they
were not good. That is your best guar
antee. Your doctor will tell you what
he thinks Of other products which are
not advertised lavishly. He gets mail
as funny and varied as beauty editor.
Be conservative! Believe nothing un-
til you have investigated it thoroughly.
Reader-If you use the lipstick SPAR
ingly there is no objection to it; how
ever, it should only be used when your
own coloring is paler than usual and
not for the glare of the daylight on
the streets.
Try lemon juice to bleach your
freckles, and for the blackheads take
full warm bath all over every day.
Massage scalp daily to increase the cir
culation and your hair will grow faster.
Notwithstanding pimples con-
tinue because they gelnfeCt the skin
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Don't Shout.

When you are trying to teach child
to do something and he fails to get
your meaning it does no good at all to
shout to him. I have seen and heard
a parent or a teacher make 1t impos-
sible for a child to do what was re-
ouired because of the fear and con-
fusion that filled the child's mind.
PUT it under the other one. No.
Under. Under Are you deaf? Can
you hear? Put it under"
The child waverS at the first snout,
makes futile motions, keeps making
motions more futile as the shouts in
crease in volume and power and finally
gives up.
Here. Give me that. Put it here.
Goodness, I never saw any one as
dumb as you are. Now do It,"
When the child wavers keep still.
Watch to see if you can discover just
where his trouble lies and give him the
word needed to clear up the difficulty.
Sneak gently, as though the child was
a friend you were fond of helping and
the light of intelligence will dawn in
his eyes.
But if you tell him once and he looks
puzzled, and you keep on telling him
the same thing again and again, louder
each time, he only grows more and
more confused. If you add scolding
and storming and shaking and slappine
to the noise you completely rout the
childs intelligence and fill him with
fear. Fear kills growth and interest
Not only have you killed all hope OF
his acquiring the days lesson but you
have marred all other lessons to follow
The fear will have to be eradicated, the
associations connected with you ano
the lessons will have to be remade
They may never be remade.
If child does not get the point the
first time you present it, present il
again in another form. Not in the
same words and in louder tones. Tell.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

affection. It means that somebody
thinks enough Of us to overcome his
natural antipathy to writing letters to
take the time and trouble to devote a
part of his life (for that's what time Isl
TO us. And what greater tribute could
one ask?
OF course, some letters give us more
pleasure than others. Some we look
forward to with the keenest expectation.
Others we receive mildly and as mat
ter of course. The bulk of the mail is
also significant. One who receives
more than 100 pieces of mail in the
course of a week is some pumpkin. And
the man who really needs a secretary
or two is a celebrity or millionaire, or
both.
Letters are fatteringly personal and
intimate, even business letters. They
all have your name and number ON
them. Of all the people in the world
they have sought you out and found
you. Some may have Travelled hall way
around the globe to reach you. A let
ter is tangible, physical bond between
you and yours You feel that it Is a
true representative, an ambassador, and
you therefore give it the honors OF an
embassy. The fact that we keep and
carefully guard and cherish some letters
shows that they have souvenir value.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Pork Chops in Casserole.

Place a layer of six sweet potatoes,
sliced crosswise, in creased casserole
until the casserole is about two-thirds
full. Heat one or two cupfuls of milk
and pour it over the potatoes. 1t
should just cover them. Place six pork
chops on top of the potatoes, cover,
and bake for one hour, then remove
the cover and season with salt and
pepper. Leave the cover off and cook
until the chops are tender and nicely
Drowned on top. Sprinkle half cup
full of brown sugar over the potatoes
before the milk Is poured over them.