davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-18

oAAu ASSSANSo 4AAo ACS1 Wv VI dAl1llS al
Norfolk, Va.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Sergt. Dwight
L. Hammond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bedford E. Hammond, 1882 Eighth
street NV, who has served in the
South Pacific for two months, re-
Gently saw combat service at Munda
in the New Georgia Islands. He
also was stationed at New Caledonia
and Guadalcanal. A former en-
ploye of the Lansburgh's store, he
enlisted in the Army in 1887 and is
now a member of the small arms
section of an ordnance company.
DENVER, Colo.-Pfcs. Bernard
S. Norris, son of Mrs. Mary Norris
1915 South Carolina avenue Sc.
and Charles O. Wills, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wills. Kensington
Md, recently were graduated from
the Arctic Training School for air.
craft mechanics here at Buckley
Field
GOLDEN, Colo.-Joseph E. Slaugh-
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E
Slaughter, 1902 Thirty-ninth ave-
nue., Colmar Manor, Md, is now a
member of the Army specialized
training unit in basic engineering
here at the Colorado School of
Mines. He formerly was stationed
at Camp Fannin, Tex.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Cecil E,
Spruill, son Of Mrs. Mary E. Spruill
1854 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and David w. Dale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Dale, 2122 California
Evening star., 1943-11-18

street NV, recently were commits
stoned second lieutenants upon
graduation from the Army Air
Forces Training Command School
here at Yale University.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-Pvt. Fran
els Arnold, husband of Mrs. Helen
Arnold, 1017 M street NV, has
been promoted to technician, fifth
grade, here at the Parachute School.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Pvt.
Edwin D. Brown, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Brown, ALT Fifth street
NV, has reported to the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand School here for training as an
airplane mechanic Pvt. Brown for
merly was employed by Woodward g.
Lothrop as clothing salesman.
KEARNEY, Nebr.-Sergt. Frank
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1943-11-18
CoIored Service Clubs
Plun Holiday Program

A full Thanksgiving Day hospital
ity program for colored servicemen
and war workers in the Washington
area is being arranged at the USO
clubs in the YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, and the YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
day will begin with worship and re-
freshments at 8 am, and end with
dancing at $3.50 pm.
1t was also announced today that
the new USO Club next to Griffith
Stadium at POLL Georgia avenue
NV, has been opened for informa-
ton and limited lounge services for
servicemen. Samuel H. Brown ss
the director.
Evening star., 1943-11-18


basic training here at the U. S..
Naval Training Station. They are:
Dale B. Wilson, son of Mrs. Mabel
Wilson. 26l9 Twenty-ninth street
Sc; Thomas w. Miley, seaman, sec
ond class, 803 Violet place, Silver
Spring, Md; Alvin A. Pettitt, sea-
man, second class, Falls Church, Va,
and Dick Dietsch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Dietsch, SIG South
Court House road, Arlington, Va.
LAREDO, Tex.-Pfc. Joel Randle
Davis, 856 North Kentucky street,
Arlington, Va, recently was gradu-
ated from the Army Air Forces
Flexible Gunnery School here and
was awarded his aerial gunner's
wings.
ROSWELL, N. Mex.-Second Its.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

School, he for Robert W. German.
merly was employed by The Star.
KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-Pvt.
Louis Martin Caspar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Caspar, 1914 Corbin
place NE, Is now enrolled in the
B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics
school here.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Pvts. Ed
ward G. Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Lewis, 274 Fifteenth
street Sc, and James w. Beall. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Beall,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Grove is q graduate of Mt. Rainier
H3icI1 9rhonl
GREAT LAKES. Ill.-Robert w

|IOTmau, 10, son
Of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred A. German,
1920 H a nv ard
street NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated from re-
c r uit training
h e re at the
Naval Training
Station as honor
man Of his COM
pany and Is now
home on q nine
day leave. A
gr a d u a tie Of
Central Hig h
Evening star., 1943-11-18

F'lSner jackson,
106 r a y m o n d
S t r e e t. Chevy
Chase, Md, has
completed his
training hero ~
the Army Air
B a S e. Sergt.
Jackson has been
in the service
since April, 1941.
S AM P S ON,
N. Y.-Four men
from the Wash
ington area have
b e e n granted
leave after COM
Aln&io IL ALs
Evening star., 1943-11-18

S ASOy AvASA6
zullo, 7200 Walk
er Hill roa d
Sc, re n tly
W as graduated
from the Avia-
ton Mach1nist's s
Mate s en- oil
here at the Nav
al Air Station as
an honor stu
dent and was
pr o m o te d to
third class petty
omcer. Mr.. MAJ
zullo entered the
service in No
v e m b e +, 1912,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
~ lWITH ID. O.
FIGHTING MEN Z

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-John Mel
vim Mazzullo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
By Margaref No,ceH

The paneling could be bleached
by using a solution of lye and water
or one of the commercial wood
bleaches which will turn the surface
a lifeless gray color. But it is very
difficult to do this with the paneling
in place without running floors and
everything else the bleach touches,
and the bleach must be used CO.
piously to get a uniform color. Also
its surface will turn dark with
finger marks, spots or oflpsof any
kind and eventually look brown
which is just what we do not want.
4 I would suggest first thin coat OF
middle gray paint, somewhat darker
than you wish the finish to be-to
cover all the paneling. This paint
should be not more than half paint,
and the other half made up of lin
seed oil and turpentine. Paint from
the ceiling down, with the grain of
the wood, being very careful not
to cross the grain and working the
paint in carefully between cracks
and into knots. Let this dry thor
oughly. 1t may take two days. This
will give you an effect of gray back
ground instead of brown, and
good base to work on.
Then the real work begins! When
the paint is dry the whole surface
Of the paneling must be sanded. If
you can beg, borrow or rent hand
size sanding machine it will be
well worth the effort and expense.
Follow the same course with the
sanding machine that you did with
the paint, starting at the ceiling
line and running to the floor on
Evening star., 1943-09-17
HELP MEN.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, FHA apt. Lee
blvd. and North Fillmore St, Arlington
Va. Apply to foreman.
PORTER, colored to work evenings from
to ,. Apply Southeast Pharmacy, 155
Sth st. Sc.
P0RTER-Good PORTE - salary. Apply Hnlyard
PORTER, colored; daytime work; good
St. NV. DU. $500. '~ " "''' y
ffoRTERs,, eolored; so4 a week to start.
PORTER; I,ai must be neat appearing, for
ladeS nneS x,of dress shop: good salary to start.
foRTkAiT AFT PRINTERs ST. for n" photogr "a phic
studio, day and evening work; must be
PRESsER, experienced; top salary. Esquire
eIeeSstsE ekFSsEnS 613 WlNTtb s. ne :o,oroa s ,,
Siegal Jefferson Cleaners g. Overs. 5O7
So psESSfp S$rd st. Arlington Ivy 1870.
pkESsERS: plt SCI experienced; good salary. Ap-
itRrs l6 4ees sed seheTal work If clothing
best E5s pay, weekly or piece work. 606
RADIO REPAIR SHOP INSTRUCTOR. also
perienced. for technical school > or 3 eve
afi Rab6 per sEfScEnN s2x iwS epsnngs ssa
benchwork; experience necessary; good pay
and working cond. Also excellent proposi-
lIoH LOT OUTSIDE service salesman with car.
Relief ROOM oa0 CLERK f l4n GOOD s. salary and
working conditions. Apply manager, Ward
man PARK Hotel, Conn. ave and Woodley
RETAIL Statesmen to work in canteen
miles TO om on sood sssfy
excellent meals and bed. Apply Mr.. Bill
Gs5feT Rotfu M!fhiTan SSnTTrk 1ls or oood no
SALESMAN for mems wear store perma-
nent position. Carts Mems Wear, 62l
SALESMAN, experienced, to sell groceries
wn11esale mfnes 10 10 restaurants hotels and lnsti-
! Csn at once, 1872 5th ST. ne. Ii 5595.
SALESMAN, part time for evenings and
SSaturd1yii Satv az ao, good e pay. Mills Army and
| SECRETARY fNr t.ade associa ton. lesa1
knowledee desired. State age, experienced
education and graft status Box ASIA
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. eoot
wages. Apply MI. Greer, Gulf Station. N
= and Mass. aVeS. NV. 49,
SHIPPER, experienced, top salary. Esquire
SSHfiansT>; SHipsTNc e91 I,Hrk s. ne
not necessary Must be capable of lifting
5oolh onolh packages. S35 per week Box
SHIPPING CLERK. wholesale plant 5 days
SonA EefE MaS S2a9S pay l3 sar B5chanan st NV
sundays. Voluntary overtime. with pay
sTESoGRAFaaiER, Gis 1sai r. male. draft deferred
general cfice WORK, WIN manufacturer OF
essential war materials: opportunity fol-
| training in sales engineerirg. RE. 25tU
| STOCK CLERKS and call boys to work il
| clothing store. Good starting salary
permanent position: excellent opportunity
Apply Mr.. Berns, Bond Clothing Co, l33i
| + st. n "
sToCKMAN and receiving clerk, white
| not necessary: excellent wages s. S
| KreSge Co, 1th and E StS. NV. IT,
| TAILOR at Walter Reed Hospital tailor
| shop.
| TEACHER, first grade. mornings or al
| day in select private school. Apply P. o
TIMERS HELPER, white. with drivers
TIRE cHANGERs, :" excellert s. m working cen.
ditions, good salary: Apply Lee Tire 4
Rubber Co. s25 St NV.
| TRUCK DRIVER, over Is years Of age
Aish's Dair, products Co. 1925 Hal
Evening star., 1943-09-17

The floor expert warned us never
to put water or cleaning fluids on
our hardwood floors, as they will
make them dark. If something is
spilled on the floor, he advised us to
pick it up with dry cloth, let the
spot dry, then rub the area with
steel wool and apply wax again.
We have used this method OF floor
cleaning four times year for four
years now, and our floors are the
smoothest and prettiest I've seen.
=
SUGAR PIE;
APPLE RECIPE;
WINTER RECIPE.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. L., Washington. J
This may be the sugar pie Mrs.
w. A. L. wants:
l large egg.
II cup sugar (granulated).
q cup butter (no substitute will
do.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
Cream softened butter, sugar and
nutmeg and mix we'll with beaten
egg. Put in unbaked crust and bake
until brown and firm. This makes
small pie but delicious!
Some time ago some one asked
for apple recipes. I do not see my
favorite among those sentf in. So
here it comes!
Peel and slice about or apples
into a creased baking dish. Mix
H3 cup flour, "a cup sugar and
% cup softened butter Ga little less
will do).
Sprinkle nutmeg and a little Gin
namon over apples, then sprinkle
crust over them, smoothing it
over, but do not pack 1t down.
Bake in medium oven until apples
are done and crust is brown. Watch
1t to see that crust" doesn't brown
too fast or it will burn. Serve with
coffee cream.
Another winter" recipe (these
three recipes I nearly always have
to write out for guests when I serve
them).
Rutabaga: l medium size. Peel
thick, to get outer layer off (this is
stringy). Cut in cubes. Cook in
small amount of water until tender.
Remove top and let excess water
boil away. When nearly dry put
rutabaga through a coarse seive,
add salt to taste and one gill coffee
cream (more or less) and one table,
spoonful of butter Put over low
fire to warm before serving (this
does not taste "turnipyD.
X X X X
REMOVE CANDLE GREASE.
(ReQuested By Mrs. F. H. p.
WuShington)
I would appreciate it very much
II some one would tell me how to
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Round About the Home

each strip. You will find that the
sander will remove some of the paint
on the high spots and leave the
gray in the valleys" This prevents
an uninteresting, too uniform, nat
wall.
If you cannot get an electric
sander, wrap coarse sandpaper
around a plug OF wood which is a
comfortable size for your hand.
Use this to take off the top layer of
paint. It will prevent the skin being
removed from your hands andaMtN
not tire your fingers so quick
After the handing is done, paint
Ion q thin coat of white paint. This
should also be cut with turpentine
and linseed. IN this you might MAZE
the ratio 3l6 paint, 1/6 linseed and
2/6 turpentine. Paint this on, and
repeat the drying and sanding as
you did with the gray paint.
feel quite sure that this will give
you the effect you want The white
over the gray paint will light it up
enough SO that you will get the
silvery effect you want. BY the
judicious use of the sand paper you
will reveal enough of the grain to
make an interesting wall surface.
Sometimes it is possible to get a
good effect by rubbing in the thin
paint solution with a cloth. Try an
experiment on an inconspicuous
place. 1t is big time saver If you
can get the right effect.
This same trick is used to work
color into old pine paneling Robins
egg blue, jonquil yellow and soft
pink are lovely worked into such
surface.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

rhinestone arrow comes shooting
through 4 slit on the jacket where
the pocket should be. A black crepe
dress that we loved-and the All.
dience grew lyric about--was q SIM
pie two-piece shirtwaist dress with
the shoulders incrusted with glori-
ously colored sequin flowers. II
| drama Is your dish, don't miss
Armour's mermaid-slinker In crepe
that will make your man-and every
other-catch his breath. It poses Q
shimmering black sequin long
sleeved bodice on a perfectly simple
black skirt.
Feeling that the one-piece wool
dress Is in keeping with the times,
and newer than the suit, Mr.. Ar
mour points with pride to his one.
piece, softly tailored dresses. You'll
like them, too-especially the black
and-white checked tweed shown at
the left, which buttons down the
front and ties in a big whoosh bow
at the neck-a dress that would be
equally as smart sitting behind an
executive desk as lunching at the
most chic spot in town.
The two-piece wool suits also are
something for q girl to sigh about.
We lost our heart-and so did many
women viewing the collection-to 4
| purple wool suit with short jacket
and twin pocket effect stitched one
over .tother high on the bosom.
| Surprise touch--a lining of tur-
quoise and matching separate scarf
to tie in q bow. All, me-there Is q
suit!
| Looking for q three-piece OUTFIT?
Then don't miss Armour's checked
tweed threesome. In fact, don't miss
seeing the collection. One glance
will make you agree with us that,
generally speaking, the clothes are
very easy to wear and hard to resist.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

get candle grease out of table linen
or a lace cloth. I have tried the
method Of putting a blotter under
the spot, another over it and then
pressing diligently with a hot iron,
but 1 have found this suggestion
inadequate Is there some chemical
that would melt it out so that it
might be washed later? Do you
know of any way that candles may
be kept from dripping over? I find
that even small breeze with the
windows open makes them drip
quickly and one can't be choosy in
the make of candles nowadays.
One takes what he is able to find!
X
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
REQUESTED By Mrs. J. H. H.,
Arlington.)
I have received so many helpful
suggestions from your column that
I am asking your readers for a
recipe for green tomato pickle or
relish.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced, familiar with
publishing business, to take complete con-
stock control accounts, taxes and monthly
y15 ~ wes near & Washnstop Salary
ARMATHRE WfNpERs. Electric Rsf t motor Pre- re:
par men; critical bat industry; vii tTsn
Equipment Co I343 9th ST. NV
ASSISTANT ENGINEER twhite). with
position once building: ESSENTIAL orsani.
conditions very good. Advaneement ON on
experience and merit Replies must give
dlsss d1.s License held age telephone and ad
sood position for the right person. Box
As. II tS souss hs nse Toom xah + Rs
AssiisHfiAlNSTTf sHfilSTfe CREDIT II nT MANAGER. must be
paying POSITION Resai sfsnc; cfothns Co. s'9p Ell
1th st. NV.
AUTO or truck mechanics wanted! We
S.S S1sr as nne workins conditions and as
you % not consider yourself a finished me-
ehanie. but have, had mechanical expert,
give YOU the training u necessary sMa to w make Ak,
SSa.oa %5sT Sssss e. 81 .nd les y
ment. Established over 80 years.
AUTO MECHANfCi permanent Job, attrac-
tive salary, excellent working conditions
5h day week. plus overtime II desired
Apply Lee D. Butler Co. 1921 2lst st. NV
AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS, generator
and starter repair men: essential industry
good wages to start: Sat; half day. Appl,
ALTO Equipment Co. 102 New York ave n e
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced, steady Job
clio per hour. Temple Motor Co.. 1906
kHo h + MEtaxSies alsax:Hs5is HXhtpER Xh experienced
white ,or colored; 5ha-day week. good pay
4t5r 4t5rddi diR Ronys 81; ysw swWpN w. .,,ns.o.. ,..,
Chevrolet service station needs one ex
perieenced body and fender man. permanen
position even after the war, shop file
to to-, captasity, Mtas large earnings; we will she,
Dillon Barry-Pate & Addison. 1899 I4tl
AUTo Al g" MfGazsi6dbMoowa MHeGSaiS. i6dboo sb,nstops o,des
Ghsyrolet .Sasy,l.. dealer needs one experience
work Is on critical job list. permanen
inss; We will show you what our men ar
making we ,nN also need z psrt:time mer
aAiGgTfoMfoossrIiiE aigf fos ii MECHANIC, experienced
4pply In person. Barber's ESQ Servic,
10th and Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
HELP MEN.

Man, YOUNG white or ceored, to make de-
1885 Eye ST. NV.
time, experience not necessary, soc hour
TO start. 3ll4 Georgia ave. NV.
MAN; white or colored, take charge news
required Henderson's Grill 735 IA IN NV
NAN: young, over is, for general work
ABBY at SO = 9th ST. T. n'W. Sl"A''A' "e'0ei'
MAN, colored, for janitor work and light
delivery. Apply Brewood, l"l7 G NV
MAN, colored, for cleaning work, to 10
pm Apply Jones. head bellman. West
MAN wanted. auto parts department, must
be experienced; we have been established
30 years and carry, Dodge and Plymouth
working conditions. See MT. O'Rou-ke. mgr
parts dept. Trew Motor Co.. .2l1 14th St
MAN to put away merchandise in whole
sale sale ho9se n0G permanent: references: s26. a
work BY BY Week. e' Can ZEN EN-. 5aos. s.''' "'0'Ss
employment, $50 wk. 55o5 14th st. NV.
ssEndwiehss; ssE. Iw niFhtwork; Sun. off; good
MEATCUTTER, steady Job, good wages
WyominE Market, 1900 Wyoming ave, NV.
MnHEiA.TCHTTER' nHi.. C full time or part time.
MECHANICS, look ahead, make a good
lnconle' laeal shop 10 work In, now and
TlnteT yn r msnth to some ne lSeston
M Ms31l Cole,sville rd Silver Spring, Md.
department and light metal forming.
Apply J; E Hsnger Inc, 22l G st. NV.
MEN. colored-H Housemen. kitchen men,
pany X,ir men good VIZ yaes s'ard and
MEN to work in carpet cleaning plant,
experience not necessary; good wages,
EH youD5 JOB over as p.Ssrs st
san earn $40 PEI, week. Room 432. Bond
sIGHr slas ltth r6oK aHd wAsTrn 4 X ave rom to
M, $40 days. New York Cafe, 700
K9s kIGHT + jASTTSK jhIsSHaqskia coioreo yn steady
pioyment. See Res. e'sG, Msr, Sei1y 1917 18Th Sai
NIGHT MAN for apartment house, one
PAINTER ana handy man. permanent job
fAINTERS, !; good t% " wages e,s' Apply in per
son in rear of 1925 st. NV, A. Abel
PAINTER-PAPER HANGER. must be COM
6inat,on .ils @ Steady work. Sl..5 an hour
radNTEss rnd Tnssw I SO per day; also sviGs
fasrRf M R1ts0e Cook 3ka b5q ib54o1tbT St
hfsH sfs,fSffn ri Ter St
| tioIoutlly experienced all phases WORK
must be rapid projection printer; salary
OPTIONAL to right man. Apply 1891 G
rHoTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY assistant
day and evening work Apply Goldcraft
| Portraits, 116 18th st. NV
PHOTOGRAPHY LAB. MAN. thoroughly
experienced laboratory techncan for de-
velopins. printing, copying and enlarging
Call American Red Cross RE. $500, Ext
3OI. for details and appointment
Penn nor !f;S'F i567 faso sE
| PLUMBERS HELPER: good pay. steady
| Job for right party. Apply j. L. Batemar
4 Son, 2004 Rhode Island ave. ne. HO
Eastern ave, near 9Th St NV Apply 10
| foreman. =
| service station must have D. C. drivins
permit; .good pay. steady. work See Mr
Dillon. Barry-Pats b Addison. 1922 14tt
n. nv. A-s
Evening star., 1943-09-17
lust How Often
Should You
Exercise?
By Patricia Lindsay

We all know that exercise is
vitally necessary to health and
beauty. But very busy days leave
few leisure moments when we feel
up to rolling and kicking about on
the carpet.
I want to quote again today, DR..
Abbott Kimball, from his splendid
book, How to Feel Better and Look
It." ~ A
For most people who do not get
much exercise In their daily work,
and who are not much interested
IN muscular strength, a moderate
exercise period, say three times a
week, Is desirable, and allows for
complete recuperation betwee
times. = $50 &c.
"The vital thing is to make the
exercise period regular, rather than
just a vague plan, until the regu-
larity and the feel you get from
it becomes habit, and you really
miss them if you ever have to get
along without them. When you have
made your exercise a habit, you
won't want to do without that re-
sultant feeling of buoyancy. of be-
ing really in command of all your
faculties.
Incidentally you will also learn
there is a big difference between
honest fatigue 0rom work. and that
feeling of lassitude, or unwillingness
to make any initial effort, so COM
mon to mental workers or others
who have been physically sluggish!
This is one more reason why you
need to have some sort of fixed time
in your living schedule at which you
definitely do exercise"
According to DR.. Allen, who has
made survey of health among
numerous working groups, the best
time to exercise for most of us who
are busy during the day. is at night
before going to bed This hour is
particularly good for brain workers.
Wait at least one hour after your
dinner or supper, and follow up
your reasonable exercise period with
a bath OF comfortable temperature.
That should make you rest soundly.
DR., Allen claims that you are the
only person in the world who can
decide on, the best program of ex-
ercise, diet and sleep for yourself!
You determine, by trying and modi-
lying, to meet your individual needs.
But you must get sufficient exercise
to keep up to par.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
By Barbara Bell

When the mornings turn brisk it
Is time to think of smart wool
dress. Today we are showing a
design which is generally first choice
for this new seasons dress-it is
right for all materials, all figures.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1757-B is
designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18, 20,
40 and A.. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. 80, "a, SO, 80, 40
and A. Sizes IA 1927 with short
sleeves, requires 31s yards 3s-inch
material. =
Select all the patterns you'll need
for the coming seasons sewing in the
New Fashion Book, which may be
ordered for IS cents. or, with l5-
cent pattern for 25 cents plus l cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents, plus lcent for postage, in coins
with YOUR name, address, pattern
numbersand size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star Post Of
fee Box rs, Station o, New York IL,
N Y