davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Laura Ringer. twins.
1eonlde and Katherine 0urusor. boy.
James and ore.a Ha siair. snis sos!S' boy. '0''
Ghnrles Shells an and aa Rasins MeDonald; boy.
Karl and Adline Lohse. girl.
James and Margaret Scott. jr, boy.
Vill william and Bernie Bleunt. boy.
Andrew and Pauline Orr. boy.
James and Helen Braswell. boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Harper boy
Mss and sn' vSsns Eshss eo'
Theodore and Laura Leap. girl.
Milford and Mary Juten. girl.
Forrest and Agnes Allan. girl.
George and Lenore Romney. girl.
John and Hilda Mandis. girl.
John and Marie Ksris boy.
William and Ella Barr. boy
Forest and Lucille Maeruder, boy.
James and virginia Moore. boy.
Thomas and Katherine Mason. boy.
stuart and .Aline. Carr. boy.
William and Katherine Vanodren. girl.
And2.W 3Gan snd aod GafSS Mspysf Mr2,y boy
Oscar and EVELYN Allen. boy.
James and Margaret Myers. boy.
Wayne and Maybelie Hall. boy.
LLOYD and Ruth Moran. boy
Harold and Wally Mastrup. boy.
Lewis and Helen Wiener. girl
Ralph and Margaret Bresnahan. girl.
Onnie and Ruby FLOYD. girl
William and Erna Harvey. girl
Rudolph and Dorothy Picard. rirl,
Carl and Pinkie Hansen. girl.
Roland and Cora West. girl
}amsS sne Mnsa snd sm1 Maiseg Ss1 eogS gSo,
Cornelius and r. Althea Taylor. boy.
William and Luedora Allen. girl.
ThHnas Wam and and IeSsf kews Moors :r fr
Silas and Sadie johnson, girl
Rollie and Letha White. boy
John and Elizabeth Tyler. boy.
Noah and Vivian Digs. boy
William and Albie Gill. boy.
James and Gladys Shepard. boy.
David and Birdie Battle. boy.
Charles and Esteht Sawyer. girl
Samuel and Viola Covineton girl.
Edear and Rosena Brawley girl.
James and Roberta Jennings, girl
Mckinley and Louise Mankins. girl.
William and Mariah Golfer boy.
Norman and Mary Jarvis. boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

sTATIsTIcIAN-Resea ana anaiysts
Ta6ulations. statistical exhibits. research
IN Government data. data checked: compu-
teuons; moderate fees. Box /. 1922
l7th st. 3s
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- sSsNe
TAIsE TsETa REsARs WHE T9p T9
Westory Bldg, I4th and F. Met. 1883
WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED Ac--
cident when lady was knocked down At
seo15 plesse es sommunesss 1y JchN RYAN
1911 18th st. NV. Decatur 511s. 2.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ass!s R5 any 'MRA9 hs! $3.50
THE BOARD OF ACCoUNTANCY FOR THE
District of Columbia will hold an exarnina-
to on for aoin n T II. Il s09 o
r1qsf snd Prldsy u0i May 18th snd 18Th isss IN
plications must be made on forms provided
1sasn. n. ssS SSsr v81eASN s!S 'i521 p%ksx sees.:
s. isrs: Z. 1olo Vermont ave- NV w''h'n't0n'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Sissa1: S%iy;ss,f1: .,: THOMAS F. F. MURRAY. Soo7
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself: ARN9LD ", AckERMAN 1915
9TH st. NV. washington. D G. =
snce Co: Of the District Of Columbia, Wash.
inston March 10, 1888. The s3rd annual
meeng Of the N Of The Mn Tfs
(the fourth proximo) at the office OF the
COMPANY, No: 1901 H street northwest.
By the charter Of the company the elec-
tion Of directors. selected from the mem
bers, is required to be held at the annual
The bylaws Of the company provide
Of business shall be the election Of
chairman and Of 4 secretary; that at the
shall be elected for . term Of three years;
and that in the voting for directors the polls
shall close At o'clock PM,
hs sh s. v. +. Rs H1
"'' L. FIERCE BoTELER.
Secretary.
JERUSALEM. HOLY LAND AND EUROPE
OF TOPAZ. LECTURE .,
months tour Of Europe. Eur oes' The We Women's %
Great W1rE; ocI9cx Hotel Grafton this evenins
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL a With 20 years experience. Lin
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
AppleS-Sweet Cider.
OPEN ALL WINTER.
Out Ge w. MooaE s.nd9 sprnF on KoSte Ma sS
HELP MEN.
BOoTBLACKs (25, wanted, experienced.
Call at Onyx Shoe Shine Parlor. 720 Fla.
BOY. for bank work; must be . good
penman and neat IN appearance: Reply
= 10 ga "a .dasssian. es soz iez.a. sn'ss: ssss:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
WANTED.
statesmen.

We have an opening for two experienced
automobile statesmen. We are interested
only in men who are sober and consistent
a record for producing in Washington See
or call Mr.. Randall, Potomac 5000. H B.
LeAry, Jr, &, Bros, 1912 You St NV
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Unlimited Possibilities.

We need two good men who are not
afraid OF hard work. are ambitious. want
to earn big commissions from their efforts
sellink the outstanding product Of its kind
on tne market 70 butchers. Rrocers deli
references. sales experience Direct factory
connection. Must have car. P. o. Box
1870. San Antonio. Tex
Evening star., 1938-04-02

ERIE. PA, OR NEARBY: CAN TAKE 3;
any day next week, trunk; SIS each; ref
Bradley 323.
DRIVING MIAMI ON SUNDAY, TAKE
two. share expenses. Potomac 1854
Evening star., 1938-04-02

JERUSALEM HOLY LAND AND EUROPE
OF TODAY LECTURE
By Rev. Mrs. J. Trust, just returned after
months tour Of Europe THE Women's
Great Work" Hotel Grafton, this evening
at o'c1ork
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

very effective, mest-ce-pas? They
were not designed in New York.
either, but by one of our local
shops.
Nina Carter Tabb, Virginia
cave dweller," and Mrs. Catherine
Conner, Democratic committee
woman from Kentucky, have been
together doing Washington. .
night life and all. Mrs. Conner
last night wore a pencil-slim black
satin frock with a big dubonnet
poppy on the front. an engaging
contrast with her titan hair. In
the same mite spot. Mrs. Laird
Dunlop, jr., in a lavender dancing
dress, looking sweet enough to eat
Mrs. Truxtun Beale had another
dinner the other night. Not many
young people. only Margot Gar
rett, in gold and white brocade.
"Ivy" Bacon and Nora de With, in
black and orange satin (direct
from Paree) -. Masculine contin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
.Najeras Give
Dinner Party

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera en-
tertained at a dinner party last
night at the Embassy on Six
teenth Street when the ranking
guests were the Ambassador
of Ecuador and Sonora de Alfaro.
The guests were the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de los
Rios, the Ambassador Of Cuba,
DR.. Martinez Fraga; the AmbaS-
sador of China, DR.. Chenting T.
Wang; the Minister Of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Castro
Beeche; the Minister Of Mica
ragua and Sonora de De Bayle;
Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez; Representative and
Mrs. Richard Kleberg, DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, DR.. and
Mrs. George B. Tribe and the
second secretary Of the Mexican
Embassy, Senior don Raimundo
Cuervo.
Miss Rachel Eve Nicely. Of At
lanta, Ca, is stopping at the
Carlton for several days. She
came here from Richmond, Va,
where she spent a short time.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

gent: Amory Laurence. =. Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins blue Gre
alton matched her exquisite hair.
She and pretty Nancy Newbold
were certainement the best at ''The
Came"
The Minister of Yugoslavia and
his wife will hold musicale on
the 18th of March ). Zinka Mila-
nova, of the Metropolitan, will be
the artist Instead of saying
"Simply TOO Marvelousw the
smart thing to say now is "How
very BIZARRE" =. Another fash
ion Of the moment is. to go every
Tuesday evening to listen to the
programs at the N.B.C. studios
-. at 1880. J.. The broadcasting
begins at 7:45. but if you don't
get there Is minutes, at least, in
advance, Monsieur George
Wheeler doesn't let you in. He
is very strict about it, you know!
Last night Hector Diaz Leguiza-
mon, the dashing First Secretary
of the Argentine Embassy, was in
a coffee shop, deeply absorbed in
the PHILOSOPHY Of Plato" {.
but, later, we found out that the
paragraph he was reading was on
:. BEAUTY Angelica Lloyd,
who covers more miles in day
than an average person in month,
is in New Bedford, Mass, visiting
Alexander S. Pierce and his fam
lily Tomorrow she is going to
see her very good friend, Louise
De Wolf, in South Dartmouth,
Mass then coming back here
for two days and away again
down South, to Savannah, Ga, for
two weeks.
Barbara Ann Thompson. the lit
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Fort Myer
Ride Tues.

The fourth and final Of the
Fort Myer indoor horse shows
will be held at the Riding Hall,
Fort Myer, on Tuesday at 7
O'Clock.
Major A. w. Roffe, who has
been placed in charge of the
program, has arranged five
classes which are planned to be
intensly interesting to both
spectator and exhibitor. In addi-
ton to the horse show classes,
Captain Isaac L. Kits will give
a demonstration on his beauti-
full Olympic Dressage m are
american Lady" and a new
and humorous surprise exhibi-
tion will be shown.
AS an additional feature Of
the show, the Hunter and
Jumper championships will be
awarded to the horses that have
scored the greatest number of
points in their respectiv e
classes. Lieutenant John R.
Pughs spectacular leaper "Sir
Conrad" is now leading the
jumpers while Captain TONY"
Luebbermann's great hunter
"Billy Do" is tops in the Hunter
Division. Points won in the
Forthcoming show will be added
to those already scored and it
is entirely possible that horses
now in second or third place in
their respective divisions will
forge to the front and emerge as
winner.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
= By igor CaSSlni

tie Sonya of "Uncle Vanya," flies
to Miami for her spring vacation
next week. However, "Bobby"
Woods goes to Philadelphia for a
gay week end. AT Miami, now,
Florence Ward Cauthen. who made
her debut at the White and Black
Ball, here, is being given gar
den party by her aunt, Mrs. Dor
othy Lee Ward, of Villa Suzanne,
on Allison Island Speaking of
Suzanne, you know that Suzanna
Wilson, Labor Secretary Perkins
daughter, weds Daniel Hare on
March IL, in New York . Mrs.
William Rhinelander Stewart, Mrs.
Grover Looming, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and many other
celebrities will sponsor a lecture
given by Henry C. cambridge,
the author of "Twice Seven" an in
innate friend of the Grand Dukes
of Russia, Edward III, Empress
Eugenia and Queen Alexandra.
It will be held on March IL at the
Society of the Four Arts in Palm
Beach, .Althea Pardee, who is
going from New York to the Yale
prom on the 18th, will drop down
to Washington for a visit after
wards . Mariana Zuberbuhler is
going in the opposite direction for
week end of skiing (an Argen-
tine will try anything once) to Sky
Top =. Then, surely, a brief
splurge in New York, on his way
home ~. 1t is rumored that Tommy
Moorhead and Louise Alexander,
who are seen always together, will
tie the knot in the autumn. g .Cw
reVoir, mes Gnsis.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

barber shop and get a shave, or
go and have q sandwich in the
cafeteria.
Finally he started out, went
downstairs, entered q door, took
off his coat, tie and collar and
two minutes later found himself
in line at a cafeteria counter,
minus all these gentle equip
ments and with a chicken sand
wich in one hand. He had
gone to the cafeteria, with the
barber shop still uppermost in
his mind. Naturally, he is being
ribbed numerically by his as
sociateS.
MRS. EDWARD SHIELDS,
AVA who is leaving soon for q
trip to the coast and then on
as the fancy suggests, is being
given so many farewell parties
that she will have to go some
where to rest UP. Yesterday,
Mrs. Benjamin CAM gave a
lunch at the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, and Mrs. Shields (and
she has the loveliest eyes, blue,
smudged in with heavy thick,
black lashes) was practically
weighed down with a corsage Of
gardeniaS and freesias and got
the most magnificent going-away
present from her hostess, an in
tricately set turquoise.
ERMA LEWIS, whom everyone
IA knows and loves, is going
abroad in July and to stay until
autumn, and Mrs. Clinton
Tribby is getting very, very
smarty, for she is wearing the
saucieSt black hat, topped with
a cluster Of blue daisies, exactly
the color of her eyes, and which,
not at all incidentally, make
Mrs. Tribby's eyes look twice as
big and double times blue.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Royal courts for debutantes
and presentation parties" for
matrons will mark King
Georges own innovation for
this years court season, the
royal gesture to many ladies de-
prived of curtsying before the
King and Queen of England dur.
ing the busy coronation year.
The royal courts are Sched-
Cled for May II, May IL, July
6 and July 7, and the presenta-
ton parties, which are to be
strikingly informal, are to be
on May IS and July IL.
Much has been printed about
Mr.. Kennedy since his appoint
ment and still another article
entitled, "The Cosmopolite of the
Month";" appears in the April
edition of Cosmopolitan from
the pen of the late o. o. McIn-
tyre. In it is a brief little
sketch of the American and at
the beginning Of the article is
that much published picture Of
the Kennedy family in which
the greatest puzzle seems TO be-
to find Mrs. Kennedy, so youth
full is her appearance,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Family Man

Here is an excerpt Of interest;
San appealing side of Joseph
Kennedy's careers is that he is
pronouncedly a family man
the most ardent one, indeed,
that it has ever been my privl-
lege to know. Business is al
ways fretting him because it
takes him away from the bosom
Of his family.
my wife and I were dining
with them at the Colony one
evening. Shortly after the meal
got under way, Kennedy re-
marked that the day happened
to be his twenty-third anniver-
Sarv.
"A thoughtful waiter over
heard the remark, and with the
dessert a trio~of walters brought
on a birthday cake" 'appropri-
ately candled and inscribed.
Kennedy saw it coming and
cried, Look, Rose-for U.s."
And his eyes suddenly miSted.
During the same meal he was
notified Of d telephone call from
Boston. It was explained that
the name of the caller was not
given but that the charges were
reversed.
THAT would be one Of my
boys at Harvard beamed Ken
nedy."
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
CulbertSOnS
AreHOnOred

The Charge d'Affaires Of Ru-
mania and Nine. Babes enter
tanned at dinner party in their
Westchester apartment la st
night.
The party was given in honor
Of the former Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. William Culbert-
son. The other guests were the
Minister Of CzechoSlovakia and
Nine. Hurban, the Naval At
tache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Benech, the First
Secretary Of the German EN-
bassy and Frau Won Stolzmann,
Mrs. Frank Simonds and the
newly appointed couselor Of the
Yugoslav legation, DR.. Vladimir
Rybar.
Mrs. Aaron Everly Carpenter,
Of Germantown, a suburb Of
Philadelphia, is stopping at the
Hay-AdamS House.
\ \
DR.. and Nine. Basil de Toutor-
sky Che is the Russian concert
pianist and composer), will en-
tertain at a tea this afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'clock at their home
in honor Of the Mexican Am
baSsador and Sonora de Castillo
Najera.
Among those present will be
DR.. and Sonora de Viteri La
fronte, the Naval Attache to the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora
de Althaus, Mrs. William H.
King, wife of the Senator from
Utah; Gen. and Mrs. Albert
Cox, Mrs. Frances King Cooke,
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Cutter
and Miss Elizabeth Oldfield,
Nine. de Toutorsky is the for.
mef Maria Ledesma Howard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Howard.
kA&
Mrs. Percy Bullard, Of New
YORK. has come here by motor
1or a short visit and during her
SoJourn she is stopping at the
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Five Children Sail With Mother

When the steamship docks Tuesday at Plymouth the
new Ambassador will greet five Of his own, Kathleen,
Patricia JEAN Robert Edward The other four, Joseph
P r and John F. students Harvard and Rosemary and
Eunce attending Sacred Heart Convent in Darien Conn,
will join their parents later.
To get back to the ideal time of the arrival of the Kennedys
on the Mayfair scene within few weeks the Grand National
will be run at Ainree visitors from the United States
already the high route to witness the famous
classic of the turf. The date is March 25.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

the meter QOeS ble rest.
N&%
MICHAEL MACWHTTE, for
4VA mer Minister from the
Irish Free State, was not only
well beloved, and a kindly per-
son, but he had a wit which
was as swift, as gay and free
from malice, as anyone could
wish. Just before he left for his
post in Rome, Mr.. MacWhite
was attending a large gathering
Of dignitaries of the Catholic
Church. The drawing room was
completely filled with Mon
signors of the Church, Arch
bishops, Reverend Fathers and
Brothers. And then a we'll
known matron here came up to
Mr.. MacWhite.
How are you," she asked
him brightly, should I say, Mr..
Minister, as the correct form
of address," Mr.. MacWhite
looked about this large and i'm
presSive gathering and then
turned tn the well-known ma
tron, WELL" he said, softly and
with a definite twinkle in his
eye, "I don't think the word
Minister, would sound SO well,
Just now."
DALPH ERROLLE, who sang
N the role of Rhadames in
the opera Aida" produced here
Saturday night by the Chicago
Opera Company, is one of the
most graceful persons, both in
the way he handles himself and
his hands, and the way he turns
his head. Someone was asking
about his various experiences in
opera and the thing that stuck
most decidedly in Mr.. Errolle'S
mind was the momentouS occa-
sion when the opera company
played in Washington at the
Auditorium. The performance,
which was gala. had the then
President of the United States
and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge as
honor guests, and was Faust"
"And," remembered Mr.. Errolle,
with tremendous enthusiasm,
"the President stayed half an
act through"
MRS. WALTER HAYES, who
U1 is q tiny and very pretty
blonde, looked no end smart the
other day in a severe black tail
ored suit and matching hat,
lunching at Pierre'S with Mrs.
Thomas ,HenningS, ST., Of st.
Louis, and Mrs. Julian Friant.
And Mrs. HenningS, who Is noted
for her wit and humor, must
have been at the top of her
form, for both Mrs. Friant and
Marie were in gales of laughter
the whole time they were there.
DR. ROBERTO DE MEN
~ DOZA, First Secretary of
the Cuban Embassy, who has
Just come back to washington,
has taken the most attractive
house in Georgetown and is
being an occasional host at
small and informal parties.
X X
TT would be too bad to tell his
i name, but, nevertheless, he
is a well known attorney in the
Veterans Administration and
recently, one cold gray morn
ming, found that he had no
time to shave, provided he saved
enough time to punch the inev-
liable time clock. At luncheon
time, which consists of exactly
thirty minutes, he hadn't quite
a. -
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

be royalty en-
t e r t a ined in
P h il ad elphia
a n d Warren
ton TIL e
reception after
t h e wedding,
at North Wales
Club. Brides
maids dresses,
all in various
pastel shades,
are to be of
tulle over taf-
feta slips.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Cuban Party

The Ambassador of Cuba, Sc
nor DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga,
will entertain at small cocktail
party tomorrow afternoon at the
embassy on Sixteenth Street to
celebrate the first anniversary of
his coming to Washington as
envoy. The guests will include
members of the embassy staff,
their wives and q few close
friends,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Mrs. Kennedy Sails to Join Ambassador in London PETER
PETER CARTER
Says:

Mrs. William Bulow, witty and clever
4VA wife of Senator Bulow, of South Da-
kota made bet with the Senator long ago that she
walked at least two miles day in her ordinary routine
The Senator thought not Mrs. Bulow got hikemeter
which registers every step takes and far the Senator
has lost the bet Mrs. John Garner wife of the Vice Pres
dent also possesses of these hkemeters and the only
thing that necessary to do is to fasen this gadge which
looks like watch either to ones shoulder or waist and
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Mrs. Edmund Dexter, of
BronxVille, N. " is at Ward
man Park Hotel while visiting
here for a few days.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Royal Courts Are Scheduled for
May II, II, July 6, 7, Parties
Also May 25 and July IL
No more ideal time could have been Sc

No more ideal time could have been Sc
lected, had they been given their choice,
for the Joseph P Kennedys to get themselves settled in
London
Attractive Mrs. Kennedy sailed yesterday aboard the
Washington to join her husband the American Ambassador
to the Court Jamess Just couple Of days ago he pre-
sented his credentials to King George vi and is said they
talked of children topic of conversation to the hearts
of both of them.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
PETIT POINT

Piles of parties in honor of Polly
Buchanan and Bill Stokes. The
groomsmen and bridesmaids will
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

. Washington Timess by Aax Esper
debus weddings and parties Last year when Bette made
her debut her father presented her with handsomely
tooled blue guest book Of course all the guests
at the party signed their with amusing remark
thrown in-some were done IN German. spanish and
French Miss Hartzs engagement to Dwight Kendall
announced at Christmas time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-04
Forest Fires
 Raging In A
 Dozen States

UNDATED, Nov. 4 (P)-Hun- dreds of forest fires crept across drought scared timber and prairie lands in more than a doz- en states. The fire area extend ed from the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico and from the At lantic seaboard to sections of west Mississippi.
 On the fire lines are forest rangers, conVicts, farmers, CCC and PWA workers, and volun- teers. Some crews in Kentucky and West Virginia hurriedly withdrew last night to avoid be- ing trapped by the flames.
 Rains checked the flames in some parts of the far-flung fire area, but in others stubborn blaz- es spread despite the efforts of weary fighters. Fires dotted an arear of sixteen hundred square miles in southern West Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-04
W. Chase and
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARGUERITE C. CALKINS has been appointed by the Pro- bate Court, for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Ad ministratriX of the estate of Charles L. Calkins, deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within s.x months from the date of thLs notice to the undersigned administrative in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this, the 28th day of Oc- tober, 1888.
 Marguerite C. Calkins
 Administratrix of the
 Estate of Charles L.
 Calkins, deceased. Publish, Oct. 28, Nov. 4,11,18, l938
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-04

warm water to expend it. They can then be separated very cas- fly.
 Q. How can I make a good fur niture polish?
 A. A furniture polish can be made of one part vinegar, with equal parts of linseed oil and tur pentine.
 Q. How can I remove broken cork that has slipped down into a bottle?
 A. Pour in enough household ammonia to float the cork, let il stand for a few days, and the cork will break into fine pieces, which can be removed without difficulty.
 Q. How can I tighten the han de of an umbrella that has be-
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-04

let perfume?
 A. A good toilet perfume can be made by mixing two ounces cf alcohol with one-half ounce of orris-root. Keep in bottle tight ly corked, and shake well before using.
 Q. How can l test eggs for freshness?
 A. Place the egg in a pan of water. If fresh, it will lie on it's side. If few days old, it will tilt upwards. If stale, it will stand on end. If very old, it will float
 Q. How can I separate a water glass that has become stuck in- side of another glass?
 A. Pour cold water into the up per glass to contract it, and then immerse the lower glass into
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-04
Questions Answers

e. How can I drive a nail into plaster without marring the wall?
 A. This can be done without crunlbling the plaster if the nail is placed in hot water for a few minutes, or dipped into melted paraffin.
 Q. How can l launder mans ties successfully?
 A. Before washing the ties, baste them carefully to prevent the lining or padding from becoming lumpy Remove the basting be- fore ironing and the ties will look as when new.
 @. How can l make a good toi-