davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

War Bonds Boot Hitler!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Card of Thanks

For Sale: Lindemann Piano, like new Isl
N. st. Adams, near Selby. Apt. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

GAS result of the war, which
stimulated the Negro to assert him
self and demand his citizenship
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

Miss Elizabeth Madsen, and her nurse, Mrs. B Teveliet, left on the Denali on the return trip to Milwaukie, Oregon. where Miss Madsen will return to the sanitarium there after spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Madsen.
 Miss Madsen, who has been in tbe sanitarium 5 years, gain ed weight and showed other inn provement during her visit at home. After receiving special ized treatment at Milwaukie she will continue to Arizona to spend the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
OPA News

Effective September l, coA- trol of prices for service estab- lishments in the Territory of Alaska will be transferred from the General Maximum Price Regulation to Revised Maxi mum Price Regulation 165, Services.
 All service establishments are required to keep existing records of actual prices charged during March, 1942. and pricing methods used. In addition, each seller will prepare before Octo- Der l a statement in duplicate showing the highest prices charged for services supplied during March, 1922, and all customary allowances, discounts and other price differentials. The original copy must be kept in the establishment for examin- ation by any person during or dlnary hours and the copy filed with the War Price and Ration ing Board or nearest field office.
 For those who fail to comply with these requirements by October l, 1914, the OPA will set the prices. Those not receiving copies of the regulation by mail are advised to obtain theirs from their local War Price and Rationing Boald or at the Territorial or District offices.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

H. F. Macdonald, owner manager of the Lyric theatre, this week purchased Shangri la, the log house estate of Frederick Jenkins, located in the Spruce street addition off Mission road. The log house, constructed by MT Jenkins, is situated on the waterfront, is two stories with 4 bedrooms and a large fireplace.
 MT. Jenkins, who has mining claims on the southern end of Kodak island, plans to spend more time developing his in- terests.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
LGarbaee

To discuss rates and other features of operation of hauling of garbage by the city, a com mittee was appointed Monday night to work with Lawyer Law renee Seltzer in preparation of an ordinance enabling the city to engage ill garbage hauling. Presentation of the ordinance was postponed until the next meeting.
 The committee consists of Stan Nelson and Jim Pierce, council members, and Ray Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

Sale of half interest in Lot 4 Block ? by Earle L Butler to Ray Mar4in was recorded at the US. Commissioners office this week. The property is located on the waterfront on Tagura road.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

Mrs. sigrid Wodlinger, wife of MT. Lawrence Wodlinger, To- cal druggest, left on the Denali for Seattle to visit friends and relatives. Her mother, Mrs. O.. Hawkinson, of Great Falls, Montana, will journey to Seattle to be with her during her vaca- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Olaf Olson were given an order of adoption for a baby girl in US. Commissioner c. c. Naughton'sS court Wednes- day. They have named their new daughter Jana Lee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

perItorbene Sntereiie fir oas 2Gno"
leben un0 Gottes id0ne Sdopflng
peden uno foroern. 2oB @ottes Con-
ne >pieoer bineinideinen in bic Ser
sen uno Sduler Der Meniden uno
Elm gut Gei1 Ser beutieen llnrolt miro
balo einem frieopoIlen 2eben Blas
ma6en
@s lit cine @igentiimlidteit unierer
beutigen 5taot, Bob lie feline Ortgt'
nale mebr ouftommen laBt. anes miro
iiber eineu &amn geldoren uno oer"
fladt. Der 5tuotmeni9 bat iid los'
geloit bon ser gei6idtliben 8ergm"
genbeit leiner g0ter uno oeren daraf"
teriltilden @igenlduften uno gigen"
tiimli6feiten, oie oeren 2eben 10 rei5'
bon geltalteten gr fennt Die madtigen
Ginfliiiie nitbt mebr, tpel9e oen Wann
auf oem 2anOe in lteter Gerbinoung
nit Ser geldidtliden Bergangenbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

ben, tpdren bie &riege eor ni9t bent
bar.
@an3 gei6eite 2erte bebatpten,
Gbrilti @ebot bon oer Seiroesliebe iei
5u raoifaI uno fonne nidt tportlid
genommen tperoen. @briitus ftarb fir
oieles raoifale GbriItentlm ben Ser
bre6ertoo om 4reu3e uno betete iter=
bend fir feline Beiniger. l1no er be-
5ei6net nur oieienigen als feline Siin=
ger, Die 10 tun tpie er getun bat. DieIe
8orte itno 10 flor uno oeutlid, oaB
oud Die geideiteiten @elebrten iie
ni6t um6euten fonnen. 2eioer gibt es
oeren genug, Sobe 1tno Nieorige, oie
Gbriiti Namen tragen, ober ni6t oen
Weut baben, fir @brilti 8orte ein3n-
treten.
,,@rieee ieien @ottes Strafgeridte"
bort uno lieit man iebt bielfad. 8er
"''rh ober am meiiten geltraft ltno tper
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

rere &ne6ti6aft als borber, oenn on'
ltatt Der &ontge berridt iebt Der @ott
Wammon uno Ser bat tein Ser3. 8ie
es in unierm geie9neten Sonoe oamit
ausiiebt, mag ieoer aus eigener @rfub'
rung lernen. Die 56uloigen iiinoigen
ouf Die @eoanfenloltgfeit Ger urteils.
loien MaiIe, Die iid ourd Erelie uno
&aoio oos eigene 9enfen erlporen.
8uroe man Die Bolitifer uno @elO=
monner ibre &riege aGein fiibren lal>
len, u0re balb ieoe ariegsgefobr bor=
iiber.
8os lit Demofratie? Nidt ielten
peritedte Blutofratie SSn Saris lit
fein groBeres 2ono, oos reif tpare fir
cine oemotratiide Hegierung. Sn oent
Oielgeprieienen england balten einige
8enige bonn Ioel oOer 8eltB oie 3ii=
gel in ser San0. Die @noern itno MIR
Buppen, Sic ton5en tpie oie 6iibrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

49,. -, .-.ucu: Sumet1t ole
l1nl6ul0igen, Srauen uno &inoer unb
anoere, Die Sen &rieg tpeoer er16ul-
BET, nod ionit etpas oamit gu fun ba-
ben. 3ufdutg lino mir bier5ulanoe
bon oen S9reden Ser 8ombeniiber=
fGrle aus ser Gu # beri6ont, oenno6
Iino es Die 8elten unlerer iungen 2eu=
te, oie Sag fir Sag auf oen S6la6t'
iel6ern Der gon3en 8elt fit bic Sn-
tereilen einiger @enieen 8lut un6
2eben bingeben.
eSeoes 8olf bebauptet, es fampfe
fir feline Seimat uno oeren 5reibeit,
oie Der boie Madbar bebrobe. Nimmt
mon unIere Blatter aus Dem letten
Beltfriege 5ur Sano, 10 finoet man
BORT oieielben Pbraien uno @n16uloi~
Jsngen eegen Die feinoliden 8olter
pie beute, nur 6aB bic Saponer oo@
nals uniere gemeiniomen 5reunoe
paren, uno man anitatt Siitler oen
14ifer ieben muB. lu9 oamals
:Gu1pften mir, Inn ouen Rriegen Elm
5n6e su ma9en. 8as aus Der Saat
;ufgeeangen lit, 5eigt Der beutige
Qeltenbrano, Der 5ebnmal 9rauiamer
mo idredlider lit, als iein gorgan-
yer Dor einem 8ierteliabrbunoert. In'
tatt Der Demotratie bra9te man ben
uropdii9en 26nbern cine biel i9pe'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

0en 9rabt 5ieben. SSn 5ranfreid
1tant Die Hepublit gum @immel bin-
auf. 0eutl6lono lit tpie cine groBe
&inoerltube, mo- ieoer Srdiioent fem
min, Ion er nidt in Sppolition mo-
9en.
Solonge oie Golfer ni6t gan5 uno
gar 1i9 ser 2ebre gbrilti 5utpenben,
bilft ibnen neoer cine 9fepublif, nod
Elm &0nig, lonoern oas Dur6einanoer
miro idlimmer bon Sabr 5u Sabr uno
Ser gr0Bte 2eiotrugenoe in au Dem
Birrparr lit ltno bleibt Der Wann
auf Dem 2anoe.
g8eil man Dem Mlmddtigen oen
9fiiden 3ugefebrt> lit Der pornebmlte
@run6 bes beutigen @lenos. @ttpas
anoeres, oas 1i6 in 6er 3ufunft nod
mebr bemerfbar MAIDEN tpiro, lit bas
iibermdbiee Wa6stum Der Std6te uno
Die augemeine 2on6flu6t, tpenn bier
nidt balo Mbbtlfe geidaffen miro, in.
oem man oem Mann aus Dem Bolfe
ipieoer mebr NIT Ser Natur in Ser
bin6une bringt. 0eit ben iogenannten
8ictorpgarten bat mon, bur9 bic
Scot getrieben, 16on oen &nfang ee-
madt. Seoer Arbeiter ioate tpenieltens
IobteI @runoeisentum baben, oaB er
Iib ben 8eoarf fir feline eigene &ii6e
|lelbIt sieben fann. 9as tpiiroe oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

leiner 8orfabren erbalten. Oas na9-
barlibe Berbdltnis, oas oas 3upiams
menleben Der Menlden 10 angenebm
81 geltolten weiB, lit gang uno gar
5errillen. Darum miro Der Menid in
ser @robitaot egoiltii3, ielbltiii6tig
uno finiter uno 5iebt Iib mebr in iid
ielbit 3uriid. Das Ser5 miro enser,
tpdbreno ser @eli9tstreis immer tpet.
ter miro.
Die @rt tameraoihaftli6er Greunos
lbaft, Die man auf 6em 2anoe infolee
Der glei9en Mrbeiten, 8eltrebungen,
Anlidten uno grfabrungen i'm tagli"
6en 2eben 10 baufig finoet, fommt
in Der @roBitaot falt niemals auf.
Ser &eide lit mebr iibermiitig uno
bon trobiger Brablerei, Die i'm iiber
Sen armen geadbar geringi6dbig bin.
tpegbliden laBt. Das erregt auf Der
anoern Seite Neio uno 8egebrlidfeit
uno tpedt bittere II. fein6lelige Stiu'
mung, Die IN Ser io5ialen 1nraIt u1t.
ierer Sage einen bereoten &us6rud
finoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Salte 5rieoen NIT oeiner Seele,
10 tperoen 9inmel un6 groe NIT Dir
Grieoen baben! - 8iidof Siaaf BON
Ninipe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
A 49, 80 r..
&Dsn 1mfdapfarrcr

nnlere 3eiten, iuD man 10 btel bon
Sreibeit rebet nnb ite 10 ialten finbet
Gin &onig in ieiner Dirt ilt Der
freie 8auer uno oas gilt unter allen
Stanoen fir i'm gan3 ollein. 9llle ons
0ern Biz gum bo6iten Staatsmann
binauf itnb mir abbaneige 9iener
Ser 8auernitanb tit Die unentbebrli6e
@runolage ieoen Staatstpeiens. 9ie
Ndermirtf6aft lit oas er1 tie uno not
Dennigite @eiperbe, bas allen onoern
Doraufgeben muB. 8rot brar6t man
eber, als Sdube uno &leioer. S6u-
lter, S6neiber un6 S6n1ieo nernt
man mobl Die eriten @etperbetreiben,
ben. gber al16 tie brau9en 5uerlt 0ie
Gr5eugniiie oes 2anomannes, tpollen
ite tbr @ei9dft treiben 1tno ni6t Der.
bungern. 9lller 9luslonosbanoel 1tebt
nur i'm geraoen 8erbdltnis 5u Dem,
&pas I'M 2an0e ge5ogen uno berbrau6t
miro. 0a gilt nod Ser SaB: Sat ser
Bauer @el0, bats oie gan3e 8elt"
slus elmer Heoe oes Siirlten 8ismard
Dor so Sabren.
0aB ser Mann re9t bot, fonn ie=
Ser obne grobe 8erItan0esi6arfe ein=
leben. 9aber tann es einem leiotun,
oaB bel alien &rtegen int 2oufe Ser
@eltgel6i6te Der orbeitIanlte, frieo=
lt6ite unO nottpenoigIte Stano ouf
groen an @ut uno 8lut oie gr0Bten
Spfer bringen muBte. Ser Bauer
mar itetS Der Hriigeliunge fir bic
Siin0en an0erer StGnoe. @tneS babe
i9 IN meinem langen 2ebe1 gelernt,
oie WfnI6en oller 2anoer uno oIler
3onen bleiben it6 in ibrem Sanoeln
uno Denfen inmer gleib. Oas erflart
au9 ote ion0erbore Gatla6e, onB 6ie
Weniden aus Der @el6idte Der Ser
gangenbeit nibtS Iernen, un6 trob
&riegsnot uno @efabren ibren aIten
Trottel tpeitergeben.
@noe oes SSabres 1919 tpur6e i6 Ell
ner @eieuidaft angeglieoert, oie oen
unglitdli6en Spfern 6es &rieges in
oen europdiiden 2Gnoern Silfe brin,
gen iollte. Iuf oieler Sabrt fam i9
au6 mad 8elgien un6 or6fronfrei9.
neber 100000 &reu5e be5et9neten
in oiefer @egeno olletn bie @rGber
bon Soloaten, bie 1t9 ME geieben, ME
elmer oem anoern Elm 2eis getan uno
ii6 bort auf ubobern 8efebp" geeens
feitig umgebra@t baben. leber 3,OOO,s
600 iunge 2eute, Die 8liite ser gea.
ttonen, 6eren Slut Sranfrei6s 8ooen
getrantt, beren ermor6ete uno 5er~
ftiidelte 2eiden Sranfrei9s Meder
bitngen. Man iaete mir oanols, bob
itber 78 Broaent Ser @efaIenen 2ar6-
leute maren. Gang getpiB bGtten 6iele
iungen 2e,1te biel Iieber in ser Seimat
ben Rflug gefiibrt, ols auf ubobern
8efebl" gum Soloaten6ienlt georiut
5u tperoen.
8eim anblid oieier @raberfeloer
bin tb Ro5ifiit aetporoen> 9a5ifilt Inn
ieoen Preis, lno @egner aller Rriege,
rnogen 5rngenfertige &eoner iie aud
nod 10 iebr berteioigen. Sur fir ei-
men augenbltd babe i6 mir oan1aIs
@ottes Madt eetpiini9t. sle oie l1r.
beber oieies grauenbaften Weor6ens
f11i;rAp ifh in AieSo @r1horforSor t,or
Evening star., 1944-05-09

third day place back on fire and
cook until sirup is heavy. Pack in
jars.
Kumquat Jelly pound kum-
quats, l pound sugar, IL pints
water.
The kumquats are washed, scraped,
cleaned thoroughly, and cut in
slices. For each pound of fruit, add
l z pints water Boil IS minutes.
cover and set aside overnight. Boil
again about minutes, then remove
from the stove and allow to stand
for l hour. Then pour into a fan
mel jelly bag, press to obtain all
possible juice, drip through an
other bag to remove all particles of
fruit. This juice is placed in a
kettle and brought to a boil, at
which time there is added l pound
of sugar for each pound of fruit
taken. Stir until the sugar is thor
oughly dissolved and continue boil
ing until it reaches the jellying
point.
The jelying point is determined
by dipping a spoon or wooden pad
die into the boiling solution and
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Emily Post
Advises

A widow who lives alone in her
house has suddenly wakened to the
fact that she is not as free as she
imagined. This is what she ex-
plains:
i've been a widow for almost a
year, am still in my early 30s and
have young child. I had i'm
agined when the time came that
wanted to go out with men. that
would not find myself in the class
of chaperoned adolescents. That is,
I supposed that I could certainly
invite man into the house after
spending the evening with him and
that l could invite an occasional
man to dinner, without having
people say unpleasant things about
me, But I am wondering after
several remarks have been made
lately in my presence"
After spending the evening"
sounds late, and well-behaved
woman does not invite man in ex-
cept at a very early hour (early
from the point of view of where she
lives, A woman whose general be-
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Dorothy Dix Says

If you should tell every woman
who writes tear-sodden letters to
her husband, or her son, or her
sweetheart, who is in the service,
that she is traitor who is stabbing
her country in the back by lowering
the morale of its fighting men, she
would bitterly deny the charge. She
would say: why, don't belong to
the Red Cross? Don't serve in the
canteen? Don't I knit sweaters?
Didn't I buy War Bond instead of
getting a new hat?"
And if you should tell one of these
crepe-hangers that every time she
mails one of her packets of woe to
the man she loves she is infiicting
on him a torture as cruel as any
thing the Japs or Nazis could devise,
she would be Mortified. For it simply
doesn't cross her mind that she is
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Please do not be impatient if
it takes a few days for your re-
quest or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reci-
pes cannot be printed and
lengthy letters must be edited
by us.
Betsy CasueH.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Shopping Around

WELL HEELED-A set Of heel
cups to fit inside shoes will help
solve problems that confront a great
many people. The cups will pre-
vent shoes from slipping up and
down and also aid in keeping those
rayon hose from wrinkling so very
much at the heels. Naturally, they
are washable, interchangeable and
comfortable to wear. Be sure and
secure several pairs, for they are
inexpensive.
FURNITURE FIxER-Nothing is
more annoying than loose table
or chair leg. Fix it easily and in
expensively by purchasing a supply
of small pieces of material cut in
the shape of cross. Scrape off the
glue from loose furniture parts, hold
a piece of the repair material in
cold water about half minute until
flexible, place center of cross over
end of rung and just push into place.
1t is amazing how we'll it will hold.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Gifts for Her Day

This year, more than ever. Moth
ers Day takes on special sig
nificance because there's many a
mother whose heart is heavy.
Whether she's your mother or not,
it's UP to you to put lift in her
heart. SCENTS FOR SENTIMENT
are always a good idea when it
comes to gift for woman. There
breathes no woman with soul so
dead who ever to herself hath said,
Il have enough perfume" with
Mothers Day apologies to Sir Wal
ter ScotO. Whether she's young,
spirited gal or a gray-haired sep
tuagenarian, the sweet-smelling
stuff is always a good bet.
We know one perfume that Is
practically ageless. AS young and
gay as the light in a mothers eyes
Evening star., 1944-05-09

eggs or 3 egg yolks). Two cups sifted
cake flour, l teaspoon soda, u cup
butter or other shortening, IL cups
brown sugar, firmly packed; eggs,
unbeaten; 3 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted; l cup sweet milk,
l teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add soda
and sift together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly, add sugar grad
ually and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating we'll after each eddi-
ton. Add chocolate and beat we'll.
Add flour alternately with milk, a
small amount at time. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla, Bake in two creased To-
inch layer pans or three 9-inch
layer pans in moderate oven 1925
degreeS) 80 minutes.
I always make a 7-minute FROST
ing for this cake and use 2 egg
yolks and l whole egg in the cake
and have the 2 egg whites for the
frosting.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
1916
1857
Br Barbara Bell.

It has the look of clean. sleek
shirtmaker but it's really Just a
perfectly comfortable, especially
smart house dress! The scalloped
front closing and scalloped sleeves
give it that out-of- e-ordinary
look.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1946 is
designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, AZ. "a,
as, 48, so and 81. Size 38 requires
I4ls yards of 39-inch material,
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 Office Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ages to catch the freshness Of q
beautiful morning as well as the
allure of starlit evening.
Convinced that men prefer women
to wear true floral odors, one of our
leading perfumers has contrived to
combine in one lovely perfume the
subtle spiciness and sweetness OF
carnations In full bloom--the elusive
scent of the "clove flower" In
harmony with this and on the right
gift scent is a set of hand-sewn satin
sachets which come singly or in a
trio set of three-sized carnations.
Any mother would love to find these
on May Especially If they were
used to garnish a War Bond.
Cleanliness, they say, is NEXT TO
GOODNESS and one OF the
subtlest ways we know to tell
mother that we think she is the
most heavenly person in the world
is to give her pretty accoutrements
to the bath. Given the right ac-
cessories, a bath can do so much
more than just clean the epidermis.
1t can stimulate or relax you and
help lull you to sleep. Mother
would love anything that would
help make her bath a place of Joy
and relaxation. A bath is a luxury
within reach of everybody, costing
nothing more but time and the win
to relax. Give mother things that
will encourage her to make her
bath something of a ritual. Give her
luxurious bath salts-perhaps in a
scent reminiscent of an old South
ern garden. Bath salts not only
smell pretty but soften the water so
it caresses your skin and helps soap
to lather more luxuriously. If you
don't believe lis, try 1t yourself be-
fore you try it on mother. Then
dust yourself with matching powder.
perhaps rubbing bit of, body sachet
at the ankles, elbows, behind the
ears. 1t will make a new woman of
you--and mother, too.
Anything that says KEEP
COOL" makes most welcome gift
in this heat-harassed city-so why
not assemble keep cool kit for
mother so she can keep in one
spot all her aids to hot weather
grooming Put in white f1uffed-
cream deodorant so she can always
keep dainty-and cool spicy CO.
logne-like one we love that lowers
your personal Fahrenheit every
time you use it. If she's young
spirited and slim enough to go sans
hose, by all means include creamy
depilatory and one new aid to leg
art. It's an easy-to-use terry mitt
that is makeup and applicator all
in one. 1t involves none of the
mess and requires none of the mas
terry of the creamy lotions. In fact.
it's so simple you could probably
do a good job first try. All you do
is hold the mitt under the faucet,
whereupon the makeup in the mitt
turns to a cream which you brush
up and over your pretty gams In no
more time than it takes to say
'Nylon." Best of all, an accident
like e splashing car or sudden
storm doesn't require a whole new
work of art. You simply put a new
one over the old.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
BY Eveiyn Hayes

when she views her first-born, 1t
manages, at the same time to be as
sophisticated as forty-ish mother
at her daughters wedding. It's a
tantalizing fragrance that will leave
a pleasant scent in her wake wher-
ever she goes, and it comes in a
handsome oblong crystal f1acon that
she'll treasure long after the last
drop of perfume is gone.
Another favorite with mothers is a
pleasantly pungent fragrance that's
nicely cooling for summer. 1t
makes its debut in new spring dress
for Mothers Day---s cream-colored
package printed with figures OF
early American ladies. Here's a
round-the-clo scent that man
Evening star., 1944-05-09

top of each bottle. 1t doesn't neces-
state separate spray gun.
X X
SARONGS FOR BROOMS-
Tricky cotton dust covers for your
brooms are gayly colored and in
valuable for cleaning walls, CELL
ings, holdings and hard
corners. They are easily attached;
merely slide one over the broom
and fasten three strings. Laun-
dering them after each using will
give you fresh duster at all times
Maybe you've already seen them
they're appropriately referred to as
broom sarongs."
Y
KEEP EN- OFF-If you've plant
ed Victory garden again this
year and are having a troublesome
time keeping the neighborhooo
children from running through, gel
some wickets to place along the
edge. Moderate in cost, they stanc
20 inches high and are nicely fin.
ished in green enamel.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
BY Peggy Roberts

Crocheted in size 80 cotton, this
lovely rose-wreath runner measures
about IS inches and the dolly is
inches square. For larger pieces,
heavier cotton may be used.
Pattern envelope contains flet-
crochet diagram of easy-to-see, dot
in-square method; also full direc-
tions.
Send IL cents (coin) for pattern
No, R-1934 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, Washington Star, P. o. Box
172, Station D, New York 3, N. Y.