davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
8-Situations Wanted

WANTED-Steady truck driving.
References. Draft exempt. Perma-
nent resident P. o. Box 45l, Ell
Centro. 6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09

EXPERIENCED accountant office
manager available for full or part
time. Write P. o. Box All, Ell
Centre. 6-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
I7-Country Property = Lease
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE
t6O acres vegetable land near
Mt Signal Store. 100 i'll old
alfalfa. This is good
G.. +. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st. PHI 45W
Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09

to help load hay
Phone 8703R2. Call mornings bet
7 and 8. ell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09

FOR RENT-Unfurn. house suitable
for couple. 1412 Adams, Phi. 1543.
ell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
RED RYDER
WASH lUDbS
ALLEY OOP
JOE PALOOKA

on, NY HEAD' DID | DREArN II, or
DID H-PGlN M SELF FROM 1A' SADDLE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
2-Personsls, Spec. Notices

CLOSING OUT Everything
must go A. w. KnudSen Tailor
Shop, 6l0 Main. 6-9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09

FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
6-28
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Farmers Selling
Limited Quantity
Exempted By OPA

fafnaefA NtssNs Heie8 - al tuaaa
ard food ptssIaais direct - eaa
ssaaefs ad Mt exassa SO during
tie preceding mesnth are exempt
ff0an 0Ph maximum price uagu
iatlofss ~ ffesh ha.ia and eegsts
hlea according r. v p@s r.
fsssien e-eeatanlsf N ellafF
State Cslieks Hiss
Temporary nlasinaM gflea rec
alafasu ko = sfi February 3
states Exesan ais sa msa
alH@tly - ) falHsef II snf iIai
- eeauuAsaafe eHaNn 80 ha IzTm
Haaaa4 tt1a ifmpaav Max
mam rfiee Regulation Re -
ahaIl sppiy s. > ISLE ~ aHIIseFF
~ . iaiHfu atlea - =
8 @e ~ aeiH3ef8 mode a.faaHf
~ : tafusH = sgy ials8 alsa
Maliy a. - ultimate cun4lnf
s dsuug he Weeeainn a.aaEH
Hse fafusfa ala ~ aasuasle
ssaffA = ~ fassl aasa I'D
asaiasfs uaaassa - h.s fafaA So
easaea fs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
War Training

assaed ~ RaKs a.
SET ggae e&aa ar
81 she Nees u
lasf ns 81
inEa easNsf ~ F
kN ass suf t WaE
TrSinsna ns Nas
81 kte affEN ~ n Wa
taa TfaIasaA Taas e
A inKsls aa4la csstart
a e y wHfA - aMe Sn ptSnt
Ane Depaftmeni nrgamrs s.
neW n9 ate 81
Ftsaft nalstn ~ Hf e.
naa oi PES glasses
n aiten a. kfe regular pv
0 ~ and
pugs7ss the Wa HosiaetsoH
Tfasn8na ahsss a n nasn
snN snAisse8 pfnel fgssn shs
Heavy naty Shop Tfa4n4nK Cen
tef # Camp CisltsaHs "a Nnief
ms arrangement ~ sallssss4 nasn
ffusn eaatn ClssfsHus have sn
0lIea scr an 8 Wea ntsnNNt
training pefAed in nsshtar sfssH
sss efeextfr Weh6snE The
iisp thlfd Ero0p ~ enlisted msn a.
ese training b The ksei
Mtsa3l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Library Notes

Koenef 81 f,e Tane ELLA
n A navtI a sssh sazans
ss few AxasN wutfFs esss
aEa8Fep
Th1 KaXeFfaa Il Ne8 EnsIana
state hat dsaa astttnis IL A. aa
Ntinesasl aalfmnaslle Hf4asena
IL was ihe coming mAn Nsaeis
0sntsafsea fu ttse MssiatsAs .
champion II he GAsssF waxsI
eA1e8 sHai especially Is ne
YaasnKpf gensgef.en wte hss
fafsslsd Ret4sf E8fsss eHlls u4s
eaaatgx uvef Tie 66a2h agsa saas
aaGsbW 0gea MS aeafh Il netsna
aide Stew 0MasEsy aes ah4
correspondent Nhpss pMetau fM
tas1h has rot haH Akksa aai -
al sac Waffiun countries ai4esd
Is 81 lpsae ends 81 nutsf ena il
assigned ~ ma lAafe4 a. tie f
# efsssnK the l.fs - ilas man e.
~ really Mas 0~ssasituuslf -
fails m love N6sf fmwNt8 xasaaa
aas What ise ilnaA tte drNekp
mens ~ tlHe A8se affair. lle ran
bls - ggrat events IN the hark
ground make = laAe - fafe IA
tensity
What uas egiile has a. aay ~
Maas Wglies previous newell
Strangers Are Coming vii np
pls "a this uns she can essm
pound sust enough grim laetaal
msbnal iust efasRb ramAnee
aanaFtnsgs justly on tha mas
uf the angels
Cali ihis . th84slef IL yea vii.
bat IL springs from the vmla.
khakAng events - ltie present
when anything can happen
Keeper ~ the Fiauge has been
snapped up - ths pa1ssss2 ard
has t@en given = pfa~d8rtssn 90
tbs grand a6sie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Bond Drive

lConunkled frxsn Page y
the things YEA have been plan
nlng &c bay n ire next three
weeks
: Bona dollars N ADDITION
t. TIE amounts xoa are now N
vestlne through payroll savings
are needed
: AfteF voa have made yesT
personal sacrifices and have
Bought some extra bonds see
tt.at every member q yoal fam.
~ makes similar gacrislces
S II yoa handle al u yos4
household income make . hlan-
act purchase # several extra
bonds wlth ths money saved b
cutting down On al unnecessary
expense
financial experts Who know
Monetary conditions IN the IA
tan point uuf that at the present
time there Is "a liquid funds cash
and comercial hank deposits ever
and above taxes and present IN
veztneuts IN government bana
and over and above What can b
bought ihts year because q re-
sfrsctionS and rationlng. approx
mafeIv 4o-blill@a dollars which
should g. into government bonds
A proportlouate share ~ these
funds are ia Jackson County and
4 IS TINS money that your govern
aaent wants IN order 10 success
fully wage your Nar and control
initiation
Securities suitable f0F every
type Of investor vii b. offered
for sale BY the government during
the course Of the drive.
The states quota for the drive
Is IS 10000. exclusive 81 bank
purchases OF tins total South
Mississippi has been allotted
ST. $4,000 and North Mississippi
$500 600
Quotas Of the SIX leading enun-
ties are a. follows
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
4H Clubs Respond
To Need OF Armed
Forces For Milk

Aiilliafx iooa sepeIta empha
SAFE ulaf msu "a or afu.e8 haeea
sea Heea 81 esa 8 Pff u mlIk
aasle Mape al Club
are fesiang 20 fhaai
nesa in Increased pfoaurs4an
through better feealag end maa
sFsaeut II dairy herds and naass
careful banding zna cooling II
maik naiasnal club officials eaa
Tie 4-Hen aa peficrtaaa
fasfnsKes i@ TIE ass - pafa
anafisk - ue asE9snf kaisHaI
Dairy PfoaaeaaH anslts -
ah5en lsy aaaH - pFsl
appFasea daifY uefasis ana
naaaHaie ihsm = elHffa -
an asa ED Raa =
aa aH tbe activity Glfats
aua EIaH a - aa.z3 F.ab maa
EH aNHsuE u = Hs ie a
n 50 = Eraa4eHaa ard Class
3 - Hsmpfs eNHHN one e
meea maHk wgaaaa eaar
- ~ nEzaa
- Hsnl ere aade1
use kHaa Ceeas - - esla
rf aaa Haa
Ties
aaaH E a as@ : e.aHif
naa Eia as - Eaaas n
u asafa xgaa = saH stsE
afa - aEEsnaa to- e Hhe Nal
~ II Clst EsHzHa LEI fa
= ar faa ralHa
n fH Hs5sHalor
80 eco a ea =
- 1sHrai eaaHaHa 80 M
- = f.If ~ nalaa
ss = aisu - Al hazA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
MSCW Alumnoe Has
Guest Speaker Al
Specific Meeting

Tire tawageHIa easnisf ~ he
Aiumnae Melesf ~ ihe MEals
sippf State College - Columbus
#I6 hsse - guest ffieaF essn
ms Mfs LaaiHe UaKas Harper.
resident secretary ~ TIRE eai
rs order uAt HN members 81
tie chapter asaT have use -
pgffuuiiY II eantaeitne BIS liar
PEI she NAII meet Aiih TIE q
~Ranlxatsgn uz evening n Z
o'clock ~ g Dutch supper 81 Tai
hsets
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

tCanilnued fran Page u
days
During the past month the stu
dents in the ri schools Ia the
county were gwen 3 series 81 VAC
ciuatiuns and NEGOTIATIONS The
boys and girls were immunlsed
against typhoid aiphtheria. and
small pox The typhoid serum
has rccentiy becpnae . require
ment in msny 81 the schools
, l. Rogers 81 Hastiesbasg has
hz=en added % the personnel 81
the department IS q special We
neresl disease investigator lie IS
working On delinquent eases
wnerp The victims d tie disease
have fslied 70 report regularly fof
treatment d Hoif reported that
since he came 81 Jackson Coun
Is about SIX months ago ne has
been concentrating on this phase
- the health program and the
nusnbpr II cases under treatment
has gfo~n from Is . week e 80
persons who are reporting regu-
larry - the clinic 10 paseagoula
and the clinics - Moss Point and
Ocean SPRING have SHOVE 3 cor
responding increase.
Further activities II the month
include The examination 81 al
Junior and senior high school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

af Ar8l4 ~ NM N8NA
nfH 4eeeustse Ns8ant ~ M
ctase "a ks4
IT'S afsAas Msf an neAA a4
asHsutNm - fe sauAl sss ~
lHtfMasfai Ma8mN N1 MAa
$50 MaihmeesN As8
TtN eaesesae sAa a =
esss4 sna nAaHsHss Afe
90 sEsH8 sh sn# agAae 81
@e8 ~fsgssoiiF ~
sastsa g sh*
lna sxast sss - aslsNgs s.
pas aasas she aanss 4
~ sHe agNax ses a
AEa - a
psg 4gas s~sssHEsns Ramg =
Al fea IS f
i~ata88 mlii pegml6 sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

NIantinass3 On Page -
frseaas. ansd funds himself mere
~ less free while his naallssg ami
feuaes ane hgth wukfngf Pee
hAp he baa c0agse iFssa ! mhsni IA
. small isNn where tHse sisnsiasas
ais ns8 austs ~ high ~ ia tf4
ahsssa of rMses9uala ans Moss
Reani sE.a he ilFsas Il alfsaealt H.
Aesp up with shs grade Ia whisi
he Nas Il gtse time nj moving
II at may make tim wamt ~ atsts
ss=si and wfen he can aull
@hssl and GET = Job tl.ai paws -
much - so . week IL Is doubls
temptation
No Child LsboF Lava
Dsplur4ng The fact that there
are no child istAa lass a ihas
state. Miss Cuiee recommended
- The most effective method II
cg2ntroi a working children ihe
issuance ~ a wofk certificate
through he schools Coopefa
ton On the part af The business
men n hiring only young people
with these certificates would rem.
edy the situation q . Rreat ~
tent she declared
The school authorities know
what children arr ready ~ start
Wofk and hew thla eNira work
vii affect them THESE cegtif
Gates wpsld be = safeguard
against encouraging ; child -
play htsskey or neKieet his whosll
duties Miss Guiee kaid
These things have been deveI
opine faF > good many years bui
var mas clarified The situstlon 70
most people Miss guice traced
tire delinquency development -
the fact that through modern
epnven8enees there IL little Wofk
for ; child 70 Do II harss NJ
more wood 90 chop o. cg&A n
mix has left many IDLE hands
she AaaH
The ehlid welfare asenf recon
menasd lhst . general calming
duNn On the part Il the sdulta
would Re reflected II Ere children
WFso feel insecurity quickly N0f.
sef8 school and dsF care Is On 81
swer - the problem u re work
ing parents Miss Gulee paid
tribute . Moss Point 81 being
bead and shoulders aheve most
communities ia me handling q
fhe situation
ksA members e she eluh. il
han Rivers - TIE jackson Coan
- Mills hoy Willoaahby ~ ne
PaaeaKouia DeeaV Company ana
ths HsV Afadrew gaeks0n Hgyies
paaieH II the Moss Foant MefbeA
IS church. we're sHIHAsesd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Contracts 49,.

tConiinaed from page u
yard employment and iaa per
cent - aircraft plants alsh >
light increase ~ tte nHnataF %
aoEEeEs euYloyesa m leat4ie Nails
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Land Trainers
Recorded In
Jackson County

9 h
Gas s
tes eeseel la' fset
" Heea So
ifsises -
s8
Hs8 efa
- ~
amt w.
~ @1 FAs We
Kaia Nstsnsl hAeA 81.
Wask Ghatsaa sra Ns Hs
Ch8un ~ bAsk s
ns E as s. - @t|
~ 8 y
NaN e RaMa3@tA 3 8 s. A.
kln ~ 81 hssk p asH85W
siatiwsH slssw sss N'
n a. nasst e. \ s na#tsm|
AVA Nsaaera tsssisAm ~ l444m
ntnF Ms ~ sassss A ~ s-s#s8eea
Nv Assa Noian AVS Mfa Mas4
Nugaa sa A. 4 Nss&e aeI gsssm3N4
asst AND ssss sM sssg sss ss
ans nfsh 81 tsst M M4VM
uesfN { aaat Cassssn* ia
- = ta8.w Ana@ ID -
fAMk IL 20 tnfesmAfsaaAl N.g
basla.nr CssanahY Aassea 81
pfsksts tlslm & fNssassf msssssa
NTMN N0W
Csmsiss FAx.fA = AfuulA A.
psfNm - 81 "a & ~
~ s.e
g INm4teffaaf4e II i Mts
"a " esfsrs. Ia H. = Msthlaaag
uss - s~sslsfsxlk.sa - So e tsssa
81 ee8 e = Nss.tsa4 kss fsaa
A.. II p~WH aseaas
q e
=
-
-
as n.
- g@.s. So $500.
- -.
~ - ~
aw - f@es AZ fka
Vged Is ana Ms,sse 4 rasMk
a. IA ara M vi W Went
ssa ~ - fest IL go sTNM
Kfafs ana mifa sHgafts
A Kula i ssnssm nae1sa and
es.aa msnss4. ~ s4asnn4nx 81.
~ rs,feef If John IAh8sasst tfeet
ard fannsae ueat asa sasI ssasgh
81 fret easi So fsss ant nessh
- fest Is plase "a fsKlaa4ne sss
Etlsa gaatasa BsHNsgfsan. wal
dsmaf Hsaen Anna gfesa Hesien
nflisea Mafest Mhaila ~ Mfa
Fasuh Nsls. y q ~ S e 49,
zTaNH4W also ffas nssfHa
~ Nv ~ So 3. Il aa aa a
wing hW af paisiie fusli Ase fssg'
pathsa of 8 ~ ~ s ~ aald.
ST 4 8ssHH Nsaf a public Hassa.
esesgs ihAf part ~ ~ ahgse
lands sssesaIesa nusskaa a.
ThneA raInaaassi afsa Anna n
RalWa4sss - CAfa A gAs8@a
paalse is4ssa Dsa.s asaa Carrie.
.H&aaa DAVIS al frsak Hof Dsess.
saa4 Kas4 Iasslle Bats S "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

Hnds s. - ma Faersst. 81
80 0@ Haa1asn s. Sat a@.
LsuaerasH s. SO coo 1aua 81
ass oN ard Jackson ssea go
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
State School Heed
Urges Property
Care In Summer

s' aff so urges - J
s NsHaieef. s1ss# #azsaa
aa tQ - - lsa
aHff #a HfufEs u saf
- 81 aHe #afaff ahe
Haas ana #afffHa utHaa -
81 zee Nf HHns - HssH
~ 81 81 = zsa8 s ssf 6sa
sr HzHH
~ q - uf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
FOR SALE


FoH NAlK fhl@ mA
sue ttia As sara ma
Ma.n Clara kss Mm
- So
foH HAsK Or H
sfihhsna MWm Msfh
h8 = c $50 - ase
H0H SALE am sra Msse
su Aaa ss
II hn fiaslt6f uts -
faAaf. t afsse
Miss a
f0H 8AtsE Wei ~
mH n aAsk uet 8 mab
- sass - f
Eta4sae hitn N M&s
~ N Fasss ~ za
FtgH sAlX m
uaa*s fskhs8 Asls ft8
Is e. hs s
fisfsa uak - :
tine
FoH aAlE &c s -
f A.
~ aIsa
af4 ~ t
t. IL AAh s
~
fUH NAGE Mas4 eel
ss#ie f5stsis as
HzHssM fsi
easAsH
Cen - asu - hss =
- -
.foH aAiK
- Ess Nfs
h ~
81 gsf
Is ~
.noH AAlsK ~ se
asa 4 t4s as
fA Hse tFse ah
m err
~ = see s
so
~ ~ ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
NuviouioFs Asked
To Be On Watch For
Working DFedqe

N He 80 ass s
as kaaint 40 rr
aalns4 afeEaa a e. Uaiii
ala8 aI Ezra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

IH aff#fI HH
asE NW esza sH ma#8zes
~ U~aalsln aa# Ha
sst1n = - Eaausssn So
zs ~ Hz s5aIs NsHaaz#as
Ees go - e. s. Hsaa
= "A AE#as aIIa.
- tfaiH = H
te &c aig aaIza
$50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
RATIoNINe

C~ASOL1NF@No 5 aa1psas = A hak eaeh Hoaa - tour
xaIaza from MAfeh e ar4aah Aas q
TIRE TNSpECTfON-AN a Boak hnlds9a uast have afes In,
speeuans onoe every ax noHfta 3 hs0k hahseu nust hAse aeena
ue .nxpxxtsem Is 4une b. s. h@k hu84rNn mma haee asmna snssAe
uons Is MAJ - 7 b@ok holders Hust have Ensu@staous oass every
O. aass q every $500 maleS aAaheser cunss fnt
TERES@M oHter23 te insgse8uf reeasashas 8 tN fxpIaca#nrnE
bppy 10 kEsl rsnon ho~Ea fof e4aon eeftaeaes Ce8feateA ma
knQef required for ruessS
T BooKs-An hoaaer2 # T books should appls smmedatsy
% lssal RAtAaaanE haaEa SEE EeHeNaA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

sCGAR-ssama No y n Rek q s@a ae hse panat shaoaKh
ts ena q Ma . a~Hca & 81 aev&E
~C0FfkEMSt&wp Ne = M @Mk i NaA ff oe ENana fW8
March e tsFeaah AaN 81 = NaaA 81 fwN eN2k&
SRuE$-E2eA penRam enttea t. EFNe pairs : wear Sssan Ne
r. IN War Rafaan Boak 4 esd To- one pan anN8 June IS fsnaihs
mAy pool ue oaNYaas 81 zM nxHnhaxK 81 te fknHs
FRoCESSKn FuonS@0 Z sme y stanFN IN War ksNes Heek
: god te rntsnea ts4 oIeeE Shan mran and fAn ant1 wsankhA
ApsH 81
Evening star., 1943-04-12
No More Stay at Homes
Aid Given Crippled Children Has Enabled Them to Find
Their Rightful Place in This Busy World Of Today

Labor shortages throughout the
country have brought into the busi-
ness field vast numbers of young
men and women WHO are physically
handicapped. Our own city, with a
heavy demand for Office workers, Is
using hundreds of crippled young
people who are amazingly efficient.
Today, when we are becoming more
keenly aware of conservation at
every point, the waste of any ability
and efficiency is unthinkable.
Back of the splendid performance
of crippled and handicapped chill
dren and adults are many years of
training by skilled teachers. Not
only have these young people
learned a trade, but they have
learned it well enough to compete
in the open market, and to over
come their physical difficulties at
the same time. Most Of them are
unusually efficient and capable be-
cause of the extra effort they have
put into their training, and it is
good to know that the world is now
recognizing and benefiting from
their abilities.
Here in Washington we have a
live and wide awake organization
dedicated to "see the crippled child
through" This it does through
study and coordination of existing
services, through stimulation of pub
lie interest in providing facilities
that are needed, through shaping
effective legislation, and finally
through direct action for the in
dividual when that is necessary and
feasible.
Heretofore children who were
physically handicapped lived apart
from the rest of the world. Other
children, able to get around, have
skipped off and left them behind
The groups whose main purpose is
to help these children take their
rightful place are able to provide
equipment, education and transpor.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

of money are necessary to do this
work. Each year at Eastertime the
aid given to crippled children is
brought before the public. At no
time in the past has this project
and its results been so evident as
now, when handicapped workers are
taking the place of the men and
women called to the armed services
or war jobs.
In the present emergency 1t has
been realized nationally that we
must conserve the abilities and the
value Of every child in the Nation.
The crippled or handicapped per-
son, given the opportunity for train
ing and means of locomotion, can
fill his place in the scheme of things
along with the rest of the youth
of the Nation.
The Question and Answer Column,
by Margaret NoWell, Which usually
occupies this space on Mondays. ,UiH
no1D be found on the Woman's Page
every Friddu.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Bv Anna Chase

tation so that the crippled child can
keep up with his playmates.
Small children learn at a very
early age to overcome their own
motor difficulties. AS they grow up
the important thing is to educate
their thinking 50 that they do not
become reticent or diffldent with
their contemporaries. Once they are
free from fear and embarrassment
with their friends there is no limit
to their achievement. Teachers who
are skilled in both orthopedics and
child psychology are necessary for
this work. Any matter concerning
the medical care, education, voca-
tional or social adjustment of the
crippled child comes within the
scope of interest of this group of
energetic persons.
So often the child who cannot
walk has double share of compe-
tence on his hands. With the aid
Of a wheel chair he may get to the
place where his manual ability is of
great value. Friends of these young
sters make it their business to &C
quire wheel chairs or arrange for
motor transportation so that the
children may reach their work or
their school each day.
The child whose shoulders, back
or arms need support may count
on the proper braces so that he can
take his part at school or on the
playground. The day is long past
when the handicapped child sat
alone, or indoors, for he is fast
learning to assume his i, rightful
place and fill it adequately in the
busy world about him.
Crippled children are learning to
walk by modern appliances and
modern methods of teaching and
training. Tiny tots need not miss
the Zoo, the movies or the play
,, ground as long as it is not necessary
that they actually keep up with
playmates who have full use of
their legs. They may enjoy all the
knowledge which comes from these
experiences as long as the trip
can be planned and supervised by
skilled nurses who know how much
the fragile frames can stand. Proper
care in childhood is often the Sc
cret of partial or complete recovery
| In later years.
The equipment, supervision and
education of these youngsters must
be of the very best, and vast sums
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Strawberry
Shortcake
/SPr7,eS Emit

(SerDes Eight)
2 cups flour.
4 teaspoons cream of tartar
baking powder
p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
q cup milk or half milk and
half water
l quart fresh or frozen straw
berries, crushed and sWeetened
Directions: Sift together flour,
baking powder, salt and sugar;
add shortening and mix in thor
ougly with fork. Add liquid to
make soft dough. Turn out on
Toured board and toss lightly
until outside looks smooth. Di-
vide in half. Shape into two
rounds to fit layer cake pan.
Place one round in pan. Spread
with soft butter. Place other
round on top. Bake in moder-
ate oven at 400 degrees F.
about Is minutes. Split while
hot and butter. Spread crushed
berries between and on top of
layers. Serve with or without
cream.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Use Magnifying
Mirror When
Grooming
By Patricia Lindsay

During the weekly grooming ses-
sion which most girls have during
the week end. it is good to use a
magnifylng mirror as beauty tool.
For instance, while tweezing the
stragglers of ones eyebrows the job
is made much simpler when the
tiny hairs are magniied. Then a
steady hand and a true pair OF
tWeezers can do a neat job. Dur
ing a facial, too, one should see ii
special skin areas need specific at
tention. I am referring to the sides
of the nose, high on the cheekbones
and beneath the lower lip. In
these areas blackheads or white
heads or other minor blemishes are
likely to form unless the skin is
kept very clean and well stimulated
through massage and frequent dous-
ings with warm and then cold water
Only with the aid of a magnifying
glass is it possible to detect the
embedded CRIME which causes blem-
ishes.
But let me give you one precau-
tion-do not let yourself in for a
session of squeezing blemishes.
Blemishes must be softened by
massage and oil and then scrubbed
away with a complexion brush and
soap suds. A few earnest treat
ments will clear the skin whereas
squeezing makes it blotched for
days and days and does much more
harm than good
Many meticulous beauties have
doubled faced hand mirrors on their
dressing tables. One side of such a
mirror reflects the normal proper
tions OF the face and the other side
reflects magnified proportions. Such
a mirror is very useful for the ap-
plication of makeup. Use the mag
nifying side for putting on your
rouge and powder and eye-glamour
especially if your sight is poor or #
you are in the habit of wearing toe
much makeup. The glass will tenn
per the amount of coloring you ap-
ply which is good thing. for make
up should be subtle. never obvious.
BY turning the mirror to the other
side and standing in candid daylight
you will get true idea of how you
look to others. 1 think it is wise tc
apply your lipstick when you look
into the normal side of the mirror
for lipstick can be vivid, and you dc
get a better perspective of your lip
outline.
And while you are about it, open
your mouth and give your teeth an
inspection in the magnifying mirror
Isn't it about time you had a pro-
fessional cleansing and an examina-
ton by your dentist? Don't wait
too long-your teeth are precious to
your beauty and to your health
Take good care of them.
Speaking Of mirrors, what do
you see when you get full
length view of yourself? Are
there ugly lines or bulges you
would like to correct. Miss Lind
says booklet No. 6O2, "Slimming
to Beauty" explains scientific ex-
ercising and reducing. and in
cludes a 14-day diet. To obtain
it, send 10 cents and a Scent
stamp to her in care of The
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Points to Follow
If You're Tall
Are You the

Are You the
Bean-pole Type? Then
Carry your extra inches proudly,
walk with your shoulders back and
chin held high.
Make the most of your fashion,
Illustration figure: wear full-skirited
oirndls with broad horizontal stripes.
Break the long lines of your figure
with contrasting bolero jackets, or
hip-length jackets slightly flared.
Use plaids and bright splashy
print fabrics; you are one of the
fortunate people who can wear these
gay fabrics becomingly.
Wear full sleeves with tight wrist
band cuffs to hide your long, thin
arms.
Wear your skirts as full as LBS
will allow and q little On the Short
fide. It will make your figure pro-
portions better.