davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Deep Breathing Is
Important Aid
To Beauty
Improve Posture BY
Exercising Chest.
Torso Muscles
BY Patricia Lindsay

Girls who desire to enlarge their
bust and those who have q sunken
chest instead Of the attractive, up
lifted line, should include deep
breathing exercises in their daily,
Commute routine. For such move
ments are all-'round good; they
keep the bust lifted, the shoulders
back and down, the head nicely
poised and they encourage rich,
speaking tones. They are univer-
sally ignored too-for women prefer
spot reducing exercises to those
which only tone the body!
To test how weak are your alb
dominal, back and pectoral muscles
try doing this: Lie fiat on the floor
with toes pointing to ceiling and
arms parallel with body. Raise arms
about inches from floor and with
no assistance slowly bring yourself
up to sitting position-keeping toes
pointing to ceiling! Ouch! I bet
that hurts. l also bet you cannot
make it the first time you try!
Well lady that is proof Of the pud-
ding. You need to practice these
Evening star., 1943-01-13
French Toast Is a
Quick Way to a
Thrifty Meal
Small amount
OF Fat Gives
Best Results
By Edith M. Barber

You may call 1t French, German
or Spanish toast, plain perdu" or
"picetostis," but after all it is only
fried bread. You may saute 1t or
cook it in deep fat and you will
have different results as the former
will be soft and tender and the
latter crisp.
Sauteing is the method most gen.
orally used and there is one trick
which should be remembered. Only
small amount of fat should be put
In the frying pan and more added as
necessary Then you will have
good French toast. If too much fat
is used the bread will be limp and
soggy.
1t is preferable to use bread two
or three days old, as in this case
the milk and eggs which form the
batter will not be. too thoroughly
absorbed. You may dip sandwiches
instead Of slices Of bread. Sliced
cheese or deviled ham may be
placed between the bread slices and
after they are sauteed or fried in
deep fat you will have a good main
luncheon dish.
French toast is sometimes used
as a foundation for creamed meat
or vegetable. The largest use of it,
however, is for dessert when you
serve it with sirup. honey, molasses
marmalade or mixed sugar and Gin
namon.
If you happen to have stale bread
on hand you may feel very thrifty
and at the same time make yourself
popular with the family by serving
French toast for dessert for lunch
or even dinner.
FRENCH TOAST.
l egg, slightly beaten.
l cup milk.
4 teaspoon salt.
6 slices stale bread.
Mix slightly beaten egg, milk and
salt. Cut bread in halves and dip
in egg mixture. Saute in butter on
heavy griddle or in frying pan, keep
ing pan almost dry during cooking.
Brown evenly on both sides. or fry
in deep. hot fat, $50 degrees F., until
light brown. Drain on soft paper
and serve with cinnamon and sugar
or sirup for a dessert, or use as
foundation for creamed dishes or
canapes. Yield: Six servings.
WELSH RABBIT SANDWICHES.
liz cups (3s pound) grated Ameri-
can cheese.
l teaspoon dry mustard.
u teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon paprika.
IL slices bread. buttered.
l egg, we'll beaten.
l cup milk.
Mix cheese with seasonings and
spread on six slices of bread. Cover
with remaining slices of bread and
press slices together tightly. Com
bine well-beaten egg with milk. Dip
sandwiches In egg mixture. Fry
sandwiches in deep, hot fat (375 de-
grees F. two or three minutes, un-
til golden brown. Drain on soft
paper and serve at once. Yield:
Six servings.
Note-The sandwiches may be
sauteed until brown in butter or
salad oil instead Of frying in deep
fat If desired.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Wine Stains

Wine stains may be removed from
napkins and tablecloths by stretch
Ing them over a bowl, securing with
an elastic band and covering stain
with a generous amount of salt.
Hold kettle of boiling water about
i8 inches above cloth and pour
at least a pint through the cloth.
Launder.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Relax, Cupid!

Romance won't suffer even though
platinum is out for the duration for
wedding and engagement rings.
There is still available palladium in
supply sufficient to meet jewelry
and commercial needs. Tarnish-
proof and white, palladium cannot
be distinguished readily from its
better known companion, platinum.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

strips in marshmallow-prune mix
ture and then in chopped almonds.
Place strips on creased baking sheet
and bake in moderately hot oven
(400 degrees F. about 5 minutes.
Makes IL tea strips.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
1742.B
BY Barbara Bell

Nothing is quite SO exciting to the
teen-ager as having THE exactly right
dress for an important date. Here's
just the frock-young and appealing
with bright ric-rac running across
the bodice and with full skirt that
Is such hit with the younger set.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1742-B
Is designed for sizes IL, 13, Is, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 81, SO. IS and 81. Size
13 (3D requires 3A yards 39-inch
material, 5 yards ric-rac.
There's loads Of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just OF the press.
Send for copy today, 1t costs only
Is cents. You may order copy
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus ! cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Once Box rs, Station o. New York,
N, =.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
woMEN's FEATURES.
AT Home in Washington
Even Tiny Room Can Be Charming
And Restful at Small Cost
By Marsayef No,ceII

No matter how busy she h woman likes her living quarters
have homele atmosphere She be In uniform for the da
on the Navy the Army member Of the womens Voluntary serv
prefers forget it all attractive apartment where for
few hours be herself" In q
atmosphere
time to nwnd and restores the po serenity which much
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Lowdown on Beans
To Be Victory Special
From January 18 to %
Bureau of Home Economics, USDA


Looking a that will help famiys meat
share? Consider the dry bean a likely candidate
Here Of the
feeling They contain body building protein This though
the high quality that meat and other foods of animal
still is of great value in these wartime
of blood building important
vtamn ribofavn and thiamine
of hearty dishes.
Diet plans worked out by the
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Meat Magic

With the help of spaghetti, onions,
green peppers and tomato juice a
pound of hamburger will stretch
into a hearty dinner for five. But
first work quarter cup of corn
meal into the hamburger.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Buy With Discrimination
Latest Items Include New Cream,
Soap Compound in Powder Form
By Helen Vosf

By Helen VO9f
days Of sensible buying know and It's more
important than that getting
Careful spending the order OF the day. whether
lamb e~-o'
When you buy anything today ask
Consider the quality ana usefulness the worth
returns expect.
For example product originated up to the claims
exclusive ingredient is said to help the skin
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Brass Cleaning

To clean brass, use lemon dipped
in salt. Or you can use vinegar and
salt, "a part salt to "a part vinegar.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
JMasNictory GardensAF:

enced, it is suggested that only a
few be attempted at firSt-thoSe
commonly used in the home There
is no point in growing them unless
they are TO be used. Grow no mere
than will supply the family needs.
CaraWay, while of easy culture, is a
biennial and does not produce seed
until the second season. Some of
the desirable herbs are difficult TO
propagate and. if desired, plants
should be purchased, especially
where only one or two plants are
needed to supply the family needs.
Many of the ANIMALS are COM
paratively easy to grow from seed,
although several of them should be
sown where they are to grow, as
they do not transplant easily.
Chlves. dill, borage. sage and basil
are in this group although sage and
basil transplant fairly easily. Many
Of the herbs want a sweet soil and
this must be taken into considera-
ton in selecting those for the home
garden-Sage, thyme, sweet mar
Joram and rosemary are some.
Do not plant more than will be
needed, Too often a whole row or
bed is planted to an herb when two
or three plants will supply the needs
OF the cook throughout the season
and leave some for curing. Persley
is seldom used in large amounts and
a half dozen plants are sufficient.
Two or three sage plants will sup
ply all of the flavoring needed.
Those herbes used in salads NAV
clip and Saue for your Victory
garden ScrdpboOk)
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Births Reported

adams, Franklin and julia, boy.
sajboe, saYme, Fed Re- d.. and Anns ,; BOY,
cooper Maynsrd nS s'q Ind diesn9q Ej2a op how
Curtis Frank and Martha. boy.
Darnell, Herbert and Florence. boy.
FaIon Robert M!sm ann iqo rorenee Lae'f Do9 Soy
Ince. Richard and Martha, boy
kursch. Robert and Anita bov.
Manning. John and Mamie. boy
Inckendrick; John and Frances. boy.
Roosow: s2loman and Rose. boy
Shetterly William and Lois, boy.
Strauss, Erwin and Anne boy.
1afra. Urbano and Nellie. bov
Rauserman. Charles and Beulah. boy
Chamber. James and Editn boy
Corson. Dale and and Nellie. Ni boy wy
Daily. EdWin and Eta. bow
Riuquid R1d5 Fran Frank ar spd Blanchs. boy.
Goldsmith; Jack and Geneva, boy.
Jones Ralph and D.rothea, boy
Lovej3y: Charles and Ellen, boy.
Markham. John and MARGARET, boy
Oastler. James and Maud, boy
Jones. Robert and Mary, boy
SoleeF, Wi6sesr Herman Wa,i. snd Gsra}dIne, boy.
Lirkle, John and Lee. boy
Bsssr, Bss sGi,- pDn 2,,G and Virginia, girl.
Coates. James AVID Maria. boy
/ Day. JOHN and Viola. boy
GdoDsr, 81 a'D B1nlamin ard Mary boy.
Hocksday' James and Eleanor, boy an,
JactSon. CharleS and Beatrice, girl
Marshall, James and Valgene girl
Newman. WIl!liam and Mary boy
Short. J-hn and Gertrude. boy
Sw2nn. Edward and Genevievc. bov
va hlngton. George and GuSSie, boy
Wills IN. Arden and EVELYN. girl
oaSkin. James and Jatsou. girl
8"GWn. Robert and Annie. girl.
DAVIS. 3 NiSy and Edna boy.
Gal1nt, Bernard AVID Evelyn girl
Coins. James and Rnbecca. boy.
Henderson. Randolph and Mary eirl
toward Thomas ard B2atrice, girl.
Jasper, Aubrey ard Dolores. boy.
Ma on. James ard Dolores boy,
Parker. Ellsworth h and Marjorie, boy
; Smith, Emanuel and Alvin, boy.
Thomas. Paul and Rachel. girl
Waite, Clarence and Bernice eIrl
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Where To G6}2zIs5T}1
What To P2&Mz|gIIrSt1 7
-e=A5eG2- SJ~>1.l.yE!lI !!

Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Square dancing with instructor,
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue
and Webster street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Recreation.
Amateur Camera and Movie
Guild, dark room and equipment,
NCCS USO>. 924 G street NV, 2
pm. to 10 O'Clock tonight.
Sound motion pictures, refresh
ments, hostesses, Salvation Army,
USO Club. COG E street NV, 9
a m. until II O'Clock tonight
play night for men: Games,
showers, Roosevelt Center, 7
O'Clock tonight.
Dancing in lounge, hostesses.
Jewish Community Center CUSO)
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 7
o'clock tonight.
sports, Mckinley Center. First
and T streets NE, 7:30 o'clock
tonight
Dancing. refreshments. games
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:3O o'clock tonight.
Dancing. refreshments, square
dancing, games. Servicemen's Club
No. l, 306 Ninth street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Recreation night. Brightwood
Park Methodist Church. Eighth and
jefferson streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Oregon State party NCCS CUSO,
Club, 1914 N street NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Dancing. sports, refreshments,
YWCA (USO). Seventeenth and K
streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Hobby night swimming, coed
night. orchestra. hosteSSeS. YMCA
USO), 1916 Twelfth street NV, s
O'Clock tonight.
*SWimming and instructions.
Dunbar High School. First and O
streets NV, 7 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, indoor sports, music,
hostesses. refreshments, Francis
Junior High School, Twenty-fourth
and N streets NV. 7 o'clock tonight.
Day war workers party, o'clock:
night war workers party, orchestra.
hostesses. refreshments. 11::3O o'clock
tonight; YWCA CUSOp, 9Ol Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Dance, orchestra, hostesSes,
smokes. faVorS. refreshments,
drinks. Banneker Servicemen's Gen.
ter, $500 Georgia avenue NV, mid
night tonight.
'War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Ar2gr MsGogsq ss t q arnA1on sqa Mo5s"re' Mar
Richard Peer, y. l:H osl,,horpe sno e St, St
Sylvan Feigenson. -. "Il4 N St NV.
and Ruth Madors&y. y. 4i3 Jefferson
: and shirley AIc-and, 20, 3lol 18TH st.
efSs{ 0oh Rfn Of Ie;s Rhode sno Isand and" ave-
Duane Kent, &c. and Kathryn NJ. Dono-
van. "a both of TomaA. Wis.
AThSF snd Ra p SfF1n M jarome h'#5S"i 6G st. Nr>v nv
William Davis, ::5, BROOKLYN, \. Y. and
Paul Dean, jr.. -. 20 T st. ne. and Mar
) gsret E. McCathran, y, 22,,' Taylor st.
+ ne
David Lily. -, 1887 2 st, n,e., and Flor
Raymond e White "a, ,sprlms6 field, Mass,
and The:esa R'ns~a!6 "a Plaza a,;a HGa Ho1el
sclinc Robertson, II, 5:s3 o2den st. NV;
Russell Waylsnd. 30, lN@,, s.. NV. and
! Mary NJ. Brown, -, $50 Wisconsin
Gam T. Brooks. 81, Fort Jackson, S c.,
and L,s RS'kisS M I"%n ist 81, nT fer
NV. and Carole J. Murray a. Cleve-
: land, Ohio.
yohn Propsrt, @6. lool X ST. ne. and
Betty Shsds 70, 4Sli Jn5er rme s. snabS nV
: Miss. and Yorlko snimasaki n 1888
( 9th st. NV.
sharies Pincknev Woodward, ~. 1876 G
s. NV, and Dorothy Draper, 30. Nash
s vile. Tenn.
Snliam Fuss, 81 SO G.nd st. NV, ard
I Bertha De Lucia. !6, t.:!6 @@nd st. NV;
Harold Feldman. -, Mime apolis. and
] Marcaret FtchbaCer, 20; Amarillo, Tex
Rsul Jones ~. l411 Columbia rd NV.
and Patsy ByarS, 80, $40 D s.. sc,
clarence Otto. -. $50: F ST. NV and
I Helm Holyst, -, 2io7 Adams Mil rd.
NV.
nlbur DIN, 80, Ecorsc. Mich, and Eelen
I FreNr. ~. al 18th pl. ne
amcs NJ Byrnes. 81, GiS Franklin st.
ne, and Mary Pools, ! /, e.! w ST. nv.
Walter Thompson. "A and Josie smith.
Z n both OF a03 Jackson ST. nc.
EyIand Parker. II. b"l U ST. NV. and
Z Janet 81 towart. II, Wcllsville. n Y.
Lcslc Bailey, -, Front Royal. Va, and
4 Helen Lewis. 20. AleXa ndria, Va.
1wis Loving ~. and Gladys Kelly, %.
z beth OF l6"S lth st. NV.
Murray Threadsill. 40, - BRYANT st. NV.
I and Verh"na Hill 30. Chicaso.
Elmer son Williams. "6. 1914 llth ST. NV.
: ana Fannie Moten, 25, 1927 18th st.
i NV.
Clarence Terry, 81. and Leonora Jackson,
2 70, both of jersey City.
James H dgeman, 10. lis 9th ST. NV,
and Armnta Foster, Is. Warrenton.
william wilson, a 9os eend st NV.
ana Betty Peace. -. / 3"S .6th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
CONCERTS.

80. ~..- CONCERTS.
Budapest String Quartet, Library
OF Congress, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Recorded music, National Gallery
Of Art, lecture hall, Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
band auditorium, l pm. tomorrow
DANCE.
Pennsylvania State Society Shore
ham Hotel 9 O'Clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Dramatechnique Club. Jewish
Community Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. May
flower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library,
games, music, dancing, radio phono-
graph. Walsh Club for WafWorkers.
1923 Twenty-second street NV, 4
pm. to II O'Clock tonight
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater, Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place NV Tonight: Jerry
and Georgia; Johnny Shaw's or
chestral ard Jimmy Lakes Gay
Nineties Club.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
Thirteenth and G. streets NV.
canteen service, lounges, checking,
showers, soap. towels. shaving equip
ment, shoe shines. $50 am. until
1890 am tomorrow. No charge for
anything.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Open l pm. to 10 O'Clock to-
night; games. stationery, library.
showers, shaving facilities. theater
and baseball tickets: snack bar open
pm. to 8 o'clock tonight. Every
thing free.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, ll20 Yer
mont avenue NV. 10 am. until
1870 o'clock tonight.
Glasses and Study Groups.
ARTS and crafts. 7:30 o'clock:
voice recordings, 8 o'clock tonight:
NCCS (USO) Club. 1914 n street
NV.
Drama rehearsalS, Langley Cen
ter, First and T streets NE, 8
O'Clock tonight
Washington Typographical Or
chestra. square and folk dancing.
Roosevelt MaSquers drama group.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Deaths Reported

susan W; Armo,r. 9:3; 30 MARYLAND s-e,
frank Krot.z: -, ST. Thzabeth's Hosoital
VILLAIN R. Hamilton; p %;3 3rh ST. ny
Raniaminn D Carr, -; 50 R st. nc.
WI! lam NJ. Rector, SO, li Scaton pl. ne
Andrea N. hscoSl. g.. 34lo OTIS st. ne
Louis B. Heller 80. Hancock. Md
John Cotter 81, lhlS Tavlor ST. NV.
Kenneth 1, Ogle. SO. Indianapolis. Ind.
Barbara SamovoSki. 81, 1433 Columbia I'd
John M. Kane. 81, 2ao9 South D. kota
ave. ne.
Edward j Kinsella 40. Hvattsville. Md
Julia knight, 43, 323 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Charles R. Johnston. "a. 117s Morse St
Barbara Farr, -, Takoma Park M.
In ant Burrouehs, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Infant Lemon. 2Sl9 Brentwood I'd. ne
Sarah Camphor. S4 200 L st Sc
Andrew Catewood -. 1919 ST. NV
Lillian Ukkerd, IS. :,533 New Hampshire
ave.
Emma Mitchell "a 1858 3Oth st. NV.
George Vroman. 50, 25s:5 Elvans I'd, Sc.
Shirley Hayman. 5S, 1919 25th st. NV.
Julia Lee. 56. 425 First ST. Sc
William A. McLain. AZ. 23a 5.th St ne
Audrey D. Cotman, l., 1907 Montello ave
ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
No. 50

which herbs = f';' No. 50
were imported,
there is, and will - ----------- -------
be a shortage However. not all
cooks make use of herbs and most
Of those who do need only a few
kinds. If the home gardener is in
terested in growing them, there are
number of kinds that are COM
paratively easily grown. Many of
them are ANIMALS. and the seed may
be soWn in the edge of the garden
plot where they will grow and
flower, adding interest to the gar
den plot.
Some of the more easily grown
herbs are chives. sage. tarragon.
basil, dill, borage. chervil, sweet
marloram, summer saVory, mint and
parsley Most of them require a
light. sandy CWell-drained) soil in
full sun. but mint and parsley thrive
in shady, moist places. Herbs suited
to dry situations include borage.
chives and rosemary. Chives and
garden thyme are useful as low
edgingS. Lemon balm, chervil,
mints, parsley and tarragon thrive
In light shade
Because the list of herbs is long
and many gardeners are ineXperi-
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lar. couples must
apply tOr marriage license on
one day. Wait three tuN days and
receirc their license on the fth
d0U Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Nursery Grant Approved

IA S4.798 allotment for establish
nnent of two nurseries to accommo-
date 10 children of war working
naathers in Cambridge, Md. has been
approved by the Federal Works
Agency.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Counting three to a family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HELP MEN,
YOUNG MAN.

Excellent opportunity for
bright young man in our cloth
ing department., with or without
experience. See Mr.. Zetlin,
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
14O9 G st. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-13
14O9 G st. NV
STUDENTS,
Have You a Few Spare
1In11t.c, IA il,rA

nationally known company will en-
sage few ambitious students for local
contact work; experience unnecessary
training will be provided Earnings as
high as Sl9 DAILY FOR THREE HOURS
WORK. Come and meet other students
now doing so. Apply pm. only, Room
4Ol. 500 F. st. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HERBS
BY WILBUR ii. YOUNGMAN,
Stars Garden Editor

Star Garden Editor.
The suggestion has been made
frequently that home gardeners
should now grow their own herb
supply. Since the war has cut off
Evening star., 1943-05-13

RELIABLE MAN WITH SMALL CLOSED
truck for hire. P. o. Box 269, Rockville,
Nd. "A.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. THOMAS VIVADELLI. S416 Geor
sla ave. Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1943-05-13
RETAIL statesmen.

RETAIL statesmen.
Men who are experienced in
selling mems clothing and fur
nlshlngs, can earn high salaries
and commissions In selling the
finest clothing and haberdashery
the world produces. Excellent
opportunity for future in one of
WashingtOn's finest establish
ments; ideal working conditions,
union hours; permanent posi-
ton. Apply by letter in full de-
tail or in person.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
1909 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

m d Il Y 0 / 7 II e
S urc S from
W h i C h h c 7 b S
were imported,
there is and will
Evening star., 1943-05-13
BOYS. OVER 16.

oAAoL-o1114NG l. bo y
90 wanted hours. m to Il pm g.
day week or part time: salary and tips
aVerase about $40 week Apply Shine
STAND Pentagon Bldg, Arlington, Va, or
call SH olgt
Evening star., 1943-05-13

clip and Saue for your Wet
garden Scrapbook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Deposit Old Rags
At Fire Stations

FIRE STATIONS as well as
the public schools and all
churches will be used 10 collect
discarded clothing and old rags
during the drive now going
on and continuing until Deem
Der IL.
President OF the fire COM
mission. James L. Mahon. has
announced that fire stations
would serve as auxiliary units
for collecting old clothes
He stated that the main pur-
pose Of using fire stations was
70 make il easy for those people
who did not have children 90
ing 70 school or did not attend
a church 20 deliver their con-
tributionS Of clothing I'm many
cases Of Guilty ng districts the
fire station IS much closer TO
many homes than either a
school or church
The clothing received in this
drive is being used for needy
persons here in the United
States and for those of our
Allies who are destitute. The
clothing is being cleaned after
he & picked up al the schools.
churches and fire halls and
then will be distributed by the
Defense Supplies Corporation.
J The old rags Will be divided
samong the charity organiza-
tons whose trucks participate
IN picking up the clothing and
rags. They will clean the rags
and sell them 10 defense in
dustrles who arc in dire need Of
, rags for many important clean
me uses IN the making OF war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Goat Sbop-KIiHe's Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison

for any emergency" I said
quietly, and looked from my
father TO my husband with the
resolve that ] would not permit
any more tremors 10 interfere
with this important thing which
my father had commissioned me
10 do.
Alta girl" my husband said,
bur my father only smiled at me
as he rose and went 10 the tele-
phone.
II must tell Phil what's do
ing" he said, "and he isn't going
TO like IT,"
He took down the receiver
and called the Veritzen apart
ment.
Calls Phil
phil ?" he said with q rising
infection. Charles speaking.
viii il be possible for you 10
come over to the apartment adj
joining my daughters within the
next five minutes? i have some
thing most important 10 tell you,
and / won't keep you more than
five minutes. Oh. thank you! l
shall be waiting for you.
He hung up the receiver and
turned back 20 us.
That will solve the most i'm
portant problem, he said. Han
son will telephone me the min
ute Steve arrives, but / hope he
doesn't get here before l have
a chance 10 talk TO Phil"
II don't imagine Steve will
telephone Miner the second he
arrives" Dicky said reassur-
ingly. Hes like a cat; will
want 10 get himself settled and
his fur SmoOthed before he sees
anybody -
LET us hope you're right, my
father said, but We all were
tense as we sat waiting for
Philip Nefitzen x arrival. And
when his knock sounded, my
father moved 10 the door with
the swiftness of a man half his
years.
Come in Philip" he said.
we have strange news for
you.
Continued tomorrow