davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Today's Beauty
Problem
By Patricia Lindsay

How to keep your back free Of
blemishes and as smooth as your
complexion Is problem.
A firm, whose years OF progressive
cosmetic manufacture numbers 80,
suggests using a granulated cream
wash to route out imbedded impur-
tiles and excess oiliness which
form blackheads. The slight fric-
ton Of this product does a good job
OF cleansing and its cream content
prevents the skin from being irri-
tated. It is splendid to use on ell
bows, too, where the skin gets cal
loused and is almost always neg
lected! The wash is rinsed off with
warm water and after the skin is
thoroughly dry, it is anointed with q
cream cologne-combining q soften
er and q fragrance. This leaves q
delicate finish on the skin Of your
back and is also nice foundation
for powder.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

A soft dressmaker two-piece cos
tune is essentially flattering to
the older woman. The jacket which
ties at the waistline, the long "
closing and contrasting dickey are
cleverly used to give an appearance
Of height and subtle grace. Make
it in floral silk prints or In crisp
cottons.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1880
is designed in sizes 80, "a, 36, SO,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size "a, jacket,
short sleeves, requires 2 yards of
30-inch material; skirt, yards;
dickey, y yard contrast.
Fresh inspiration for home sew
ing In our new Spring ABC Pattern
Book-just off the press. Price, 10
cents per copy. Order an ABC Pat
tern Book with a 15-cent pattern
for Is cents, plus l cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

of a tablet in the pot seems too
strong.
You may keep a nursery going
constantly by the simple process
of tucking a leaf now and then
into a low bowl or covered glass dish
of moist sand. In six or eight
weeks tiny green leaves appear at
the base of the old leaf. When large
enough to start life on their own.
spoon them out OF the sand and
tuck them into tiny pot without
disturbing the roots. Leaf mould
and hyperhumus with a bit of moss
or sand in the bottom of the pot
will suff1ce for a year, as they grow
slowly.
The only pest to watch for indoors
is the mealy bug, which remove
with a wooden toothpick.
Editors Note: We wish to thank
Mrs. F. D., Silver Spring, for her
suggestions on African violet care,
which are similar to the ones print
ed above.)
CARROT MARMALADE.
Thanks to Mrs. J. A. B.,
Rockville, Md.)
Some one in your column asked
for a carrot marmalade recipe. As
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Soup

1t seems that even Middle
America, the tropical land where
our bananas come from, has its
own particular recipe for that
universal favorite, potato soup.
Our practical Middle American
neighbors aren't content with just
one version though-they make
it in several different ways.
The recipe given here is a par
tlcularly good one, similar to the
famous French Vichyssoise, except
that it boasts tomatoes as well as
leeks and is finished" with egg
yolk in addition to the cream.
Leave out the egg yolk and
cream, use onion instead of leeks
and you have another Middle
American version of potato soup.
q grand everyday variety known
most descriptively as potato soup
al pobre diablo"-for the "poor
devil" who evidently can't afford
the luxury of eggs and creaml
Add a sprinkling of chopped
parsley or chives if onions are
used instead of leeks-substitute
top-milk for cream, and you'll
find the "pobre diablo" isn't 50
badly of at all! :.
POTATO SOUP. $.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
4 leeks.
4 medium potatoes. '3,~
2 tomatoes.
l quart chicken stock.
Salt and pepper.
Y cup cream.
egg yolk.
Trim leeks and slice thinly.
Melt butter in a large heavy
saucepan. Add leeks and fry gen.
tly for 5 minutes. Stir in thinly
sliced potatoes and tomatoes.
Add chicken stock. Simmer until
potatoes are very soft. Force
through fine; sieve. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Add
egg yolk mixed with cream. Re-
heat and serve. Garnish with
chopped chives or parsley II liked.
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Emily Post
Advises

"Wiping up" ones plate is GER
talnly not a phrase that suggests
good table manners! This in part
answers letter which asks: ''Is it
good manners to use a small piece
OF bread to wipe up ones plate?
You do say a small piece of bread
for a pusher Is proper and you also
say that it is not necessary for
the sake OF good manners to leave
any food on ones plate. I find this
puzzling and don't know whether
to insist that my children leave
gravy and vitamin juices, which are
so good for them, wasted on their
plates? Win you discuss this,
please?"
It was the phrase wipe up" and
not the piece of bread that de-
noted bad manners. It Is quite
all right to put a small piece OF
bread, either crust or soft piece,
on your plate, hold 1t with fork
and with aid OF the knife cover
1t as well as let it sop up gravy
or juice and, when saturated, lift
it to ones mouth on the fork.
Dear Mrs. Post: Please write
something against the mistake so
many men make in thinking it polite
to let a woman get off the bus
first. They are wrong, aren't they?
Answer-You are quite right. A
gentleman should always get off
first and stand ready to help the
lady. Very often it so happens
that she is first to reach the door,
but in this case it is up to her to
stand aside then and let him go
ahead. On the other hand, he
should let her get on the bus first.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Readers Clearing House

much as dislike oranges, love
this recipe! .
One quart ground carrots, lemon
and peel ground, orange and peel
ground,
Add small amount Of water as
needed and boil about 2 hours
Measure and for each cup OF mix
ture add Y cup OF sugar. Boil
about an hour, or until jellied.
GROWING AN AVOCADO SEED?
(Requested by Mrs. H. L. N,
Washington
Will some one please tell me how
to start growing an avocado seed?
I've tried several times without any
success.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Dorothy Dix Says

Speaking of the -Four Freedoms,
here are the four freedoms that
women would like to have:
First, they would like to be free
to pick out their mates. They would
like to have the right to do their
counting openly and freely, I'M
hampered by conventions, and when
they saw a man they fancied as a
husband to be able to say: John,
dear-darling-will you be mine?"
OF course, in reality, as a general
thing, the women are the purSuers
instead of the pursued in marriage,
but even so, no one can deny that
1t cramps the husband hunters style
to have to stalk her prey under
cover and to camouflage her every
move. Also it enables many a man
to escape into bachelorhood who
would otherwise be happy husband
and father.
Were women free from this handi-
cap of not being able to pop the
question, it would make for more
and better marriages because it
would enable them to put up good
selling argument that would make
many a man see that a sensible,
domestic girl is better matrimonial
proposition than living picture.
Likewise, it would give every woman
her hearts desire in husband, in
stead of having to take what she
can get. And a contented wife is a
good wife. a.,
Second, women want economic
freedom more than almost anything
else in the world, and the reason
there are so many bitter, dissatis-
fed, disgruntled wives is because so
many domestic women are frus-
trated in this desire. There are
plenty of wives of even well-of
men who never have a dollar OF
their. own that they can spend as
they please. The first money of her
own that many a married woman
ever has is her husbands insurance
money, and perhaps that is the
reason there are so many reconciled
widows.
The third freedom that women
would like to have is to be free, as
men are, to be even as Nature made
them. II a man is bald he is bald,
and what of 1t? If he is fat, he is
fat, and who cares? II he is intelu-
gent and interesting and a gentle
man and successful in his undertak-
ings, nobody bothers about his looks.
But, no matter If a woman has all
the virtues under the sun, she is
expected to throw in beauty and
dress like a manikin besides.
Nobody can imagine q bald
headed girl being the belle Of a ball.
and for his wife to get old and fat
is still q husbands alibi for roam
ing. What women suffer III trying
to keep young and beautiful would
make another book of martyrs. And
there is no privilege that they would
enjoy SO much as being able to let
out their corset strings and eat may
onnaise and be their age.
The fourth freedom that women
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Contributions and requests must be accompanied by the
full address, will withhold both
Clearing House. Page
The Evening Star, Washington 4.
the Clearing necessarily
Of obviously impossible
submitted cannot responsibility for them.
Please impatient
suggestion The number letters received
together with restrictions timpossb
the daily mail the duplicate similar recipes
cannot be printed Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1944-02-29

crave is to be able to treat their
husbands as reasonable human
beings and not to have to jolly
them or baby them or cajole them
along the matrimonial pathway. But
no wife ever expects that to happen
She doesn't even hope to ever be
able to handle her husband without
putting on her velvet gloves.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
By Peggy Roberts

Here is q crocheted hat with .
unique trimming idea - woolen
morning -glories in colorful shades
Of pink blue, purple, rose, matched
up In any blend of tones that suits
your personality.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. 1858 to Washington Star,
Needle Arts Dept, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York 3, N
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Rust Stains Removed

A freshly cut lemon rubbed over
rust stains or water drip marks In
. porcelain sink may remove the
marks, but II old stains have worked
into the surface it Is impossible to
remove them.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
y \ x X
BABY PARTY.
Thanks to Mrs. w. A. r.

BABY PARTY.
Thanks to Mrs. w. A. r.
WaShington.)
As the mother of an 18-year-old
marine corporal, my suggestion to
Mrs. L. L. B., Alexandra, may very
well be considered old-fashioned."
However, I feel that even unwelcome
advice should be given this young
mother!
At this time Of year particularly,
a dozen Cor two) children of any age
should not be gathered indoors for
a party. This is the season, as every
one knows, when respiratory infec-
tions run rampant. Add to this the
present unusual number of scarlet
fever cases and it should be obvious
that birthday gatherings invite dis
aster on the home front.
Why not write amusing rain
check" notes to the mothers of the
little guests-to-be, setting a tenta-
tive date for some warm, spring
afternoon when an outdoor get-to-
gether will be gala (and far more
healthfuD way of saying Happy
Birthday" to the 2-year-old?
REGARDING GLASS BOTTLE
SHORTAGE?
(ReQuested by Mrs. L. A. S.,
Washington)
We all know Of the need of re-
turning milk and beverage bottles to
the dealers, but is there any ex-
change agency which collects other
bottles and jars, the kind in which
corn sirup, molasses, grape juice,
ETC., come? It seems wasteful to put
these In the trash if they can be
reused.
SHRINKING COTTONS.
THANKS to Mrs. r. E. M
Washington.)
A request was sent in how to
shrink cottons. Run medium hot
water in bath tub, drop unfolded
goods in water, allow to remain
for few minutes. Hang up over
shower rod, unfold, and then open
material. Hang lengthwise over line
or rod. Do not wiring or squeeze
water from material, that will crease
it. You will find it will need no
pressing If the above is followed.
SILVER FISH?
(ReQuested by Mrs. J. D. S.,
Wastington)
I have enjoyed the Clearing House
so much and wonder if any of your
readers have trouble with silver
fish?
They seem to be worse during
the warmer months and I find them
very hard to get rid of. Would ap-
preciate any suggestions they may
offer.
Editors note: In dnsUerinq
this question, please bear in mind
that trade names cannot appear
in the colunn.)
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
(Thanks to Mrs. c. S. c.,
ALSTQnQTIU.)
Since African violets are one Of
my hobbies, let me pass on what
they have taught me. They do not
thrive in q sunny window, but
prefer q north or. east window. Or
they like being tucked away on
any low tables when in full bloom,
as one Of mine is just now. They
like rich soil and moisture, though
never water them on the leaves. 1
have tried sphagnam moss around
them, and in the saucer or pottery
bowl a next size larger, as the
moss keeps them moist. .-..-..
They like feeding weekly or
bimonthly; usually plant tablet or
bit of Sleeps manure dissolved in
water is best, as even a portion
--f.9'
Evening star., 1944-02-29
WHITE BREAD?
(ReQuested by Mrs. H. M. B.,
Takonla Park, D. ca

Takonla Park, d. c.
I turn to the Readers Clearing
House the first thing upon receiving
The Evening Star and have tried a
number of the recipes. Now I won-
der if some one could give me the
recipe for making one loaf of white
bread with compressed yeast?
X X X X
BOTTLENECK TROUBLE.
(Th1nks to Mrs. l.. r. B.,
Washington)
To Mrs. L. w. G., concerning the
marble in the vase: This was given
as a remedy for a glass stopper
stuck fast in a cut-glass bottle.
"One thing to try is to put a drop
or two OF glycerine at the joint;
in = day or two the glycerine may
work down enough to loosen the
stopper"
DRIED, WHOLE BANANAS? .
DEHYDRATING ONIONS?
(ReQueSted by Mrs. W. H. H,
Alerandria.)
Could one Of your readers tell me
ways Of using dried, whole bananas
in desserts, cakes, etc.?
Also, what Is the simplest way Of
dehydrating onions?
X X **
SUGGESTIONS;
PORK CHOP RECIPE.
Thanks to Mrs. H. F.,
Washington.D
In the discussions about softening
brown sugar or marshmallows, I
never saw this suggestion. Either
will soften almost Immediately If
placed in paper sack in hot oven,
but must be watched.
May I offer a recipe we enjoy,
Pork Chops and Corn?
Brown 4 pork chops with / table
spoon chopped onion and green pep
per each. Add can of corn, cups
milk or water if preferred. If one
can obtain small can of cream of
soup, this adds much to
the dehciousness of this dish. Sea-
son all well, cover and bake y of
an hour in medium oven. It may
be necessary to add more liquid
while baking.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
DEVONSHIRE CREAM;
SHRIMP.
(Thdnks to Mrs. L. P,

Falls Church, Va.)
Devonshire Cream, for Mrs. L. C..
NJ, Chevy Chase. This is from an
Engishman who loves cooking and
eating.
Have milk in large, shallow pan
and let stand IL hours. Then heat
very slowly, until the surface rip
Piles, or has tiny bubbles. Do not
boil. Let stand again, then roll of
the blanket of cream and devour." "
Preparing fresh ("sreen") shrimp
for Mrs. r. G. O., Chevy Chase.
Cook in court bouillon until pink.
Strain liquor and use in making
sauce for shrimp. Shell the cooked
fish and remove black vein.
Court Bouillon: tablespoon but
ter, sprig parsley, cut up; 2 table
spoons each of minced celery, carrot
and onion. Cook 3 minutes, then add
l quart water, l tablespoon vinegar,
n tablespoon salt, piece of bay leaf,
u Glove garlic, or 3 whole pepper
berries, and il you have it, u cup
white wine; and by all means, a
little fresh dill. (Dill is easy to raise,
reseeds itself and is worthwhile
just for what 1t does to shellflsh,
fish or potato salad.)
Let bouillon come to boil slowly
and simmer 10 minutes before add
ing shrimp.
Half Of this amount will cook l
pound Of shrimp and makes delic-
ious sauce, seasoned with. curry and
thickened, Of course.
(Thanks to Mrs. L. S. M,
WGshtngton.)
I think I can be Of some help by
answering the request Of Mrs. r. G..
O., Chevy Chase, Md, for fresh
shrimp recipes.
Shrimp salads or Cocktails): /
tablespoon salt, / teaspoon mustard,
" teaspoon red pepper; Y teaspoon
celery seed or celery tops, " cup
vinegar to each pound of shrimp.
Cover with water or beer and
then cover with black pepper and
cook " hour.
French Fried Shrimp: Use batter
OF egg beaten) with q little water
added, then bread crumbs. Fry in
deep fat in which a generous amount
lof red pepper has been added. (If
red pepper isn't added to hot tat,
shrimp will remain too fishy to en-
joy0
X X X X
TOMATO SOUP.
THANKS to r. r., Washington.)
Mrs. D. j. L. requests a recipe for
homemade tomato soup. This is very
simple and was taught me by my
mother when I was q small child:
Heat the desired amount Of milk
IN q saucepan. In another pan heat
canned tomatoes with pinch Of
soda and a little salt. It is the soda
that prevents the cuHdling. When
both are hot, they can be mixed.
ANY seasoning desired can then be
added. The amounts Of milk and
tomato used depend upon how
strong Mrs. D. J. L. wishes the to-
lmatoes. 81
Editors note: We ,Dish to
thank Mrs. r. Z. s., Washing
Evening star., 1944-02-29

ton, for her recipe for tomato
soup, Which is similar to the one
abope.J
Evening star., 1944-10-25
White Russian in France
Sentenced for AIDING Nazi.
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Presa.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Boris Theodos-
sienko, accused as collaborationist
of the Germans, was sentenced yes
terday to seven years Imprisonment
and conf1scation Of his property
after pleading in a six-hour trial
that his association with the Ger
mans had been prompted. by de-
sire to aid in resistance.
In addition, the court placed a
10-year restriction on his residential
movements in France, and life
time national indignity" which in
wolves deprivation OF certain civil
and professional rights. The state
did not specifically ask the death
Evening star., 1944-10-25

penalty for the expatriate White
Russian.
Theodossienko was the first col
laboration defendant not clearly a
French citizen. and the first to con-
tend he was q double agent" One
who co-operated with the Nazis In
order to aid French resistance.
The same four-man jury Monday
condemned to death Editor Georges
Suarez.
The collaboration trials continue
today with hearings for the alleged
assassins OF George Mandel, anti
NaN minister.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Historical Coroner S Jury Finds
Corpse to Be j Wilkes Booth

the initials ~. w. B." In India ink
on the dead hand and the compass
with wax drippings from the candle
found in the corpse's pocket.
Courtroom strategy led Mr.. Leahy
to save his most telling count
against the st. Helen story for the
last. Phineas Bates noted signs of
break on the right leg Of the dead
st. Helen. But, said Mr.. Leahy
tf1unnpirlg the rostrum, the jump to
the stage on that fatal night in
Ford's Theater had broken Booths
left leg.
DR.. John B. Nichols served as
medical witness in this inquest so
years after. He cited from the testi-
mony OF Drs. May and Judd to
Identify the corpse. He also was
sure it was Booth.
AT any rate j. Wilkes Booth was
born In 1888. He must be dead.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

tment Of Col. osmin Aguirre y Sail
mas, who took ofhce four days ago,
the strike was said to have closed
commercial establishments, banks,
schools and newspapers. The paper
said fear was expressed regarding
possible disturbances.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
|Son Salvador Reported
PoroIyzed by Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 25.--
The newspaper La Hora, quoting air
travellers from San Salvador, said
Yesterday "a general strike began
there monday, similar to that which
provoked the downfall of President
Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez
May 8, 1914
Directed against the new govern
Evening star., 1944-10-25
GobrieI GroveIer Dies

PARIS, Oct. Is (P.-Composer-
conductor Gabriel Groveler, IS, a
native OF Lille, died here yesterday
AT one time he conducted orchestras
at the Chicago Opera and in Boston,
the Agence Francaise Presse said
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Wienies Invude London

Some American WACS, after much
argument and red tape, secured
permission to roast wienies in Hyde
Park
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Recalls Wellington Rites

Mrs. Alice R. Brown celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary in Lon
don. She said she remembered the
funeral OF the Duke of Wellington.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Boys Riding Breeches

Heovy twill TO toke q lot Of hard riding
weor Reinforced suede ieother knees.
Wotch pocket Full cut. Sizes 4 to Is.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
DIDELES MINIOS PA
TENKINTOS RODEO

Didziausios minios istorijoje da-
lyvavo Public Auditorium pamatyti
wild West Rodeo ir Thrill Cirka",
kuris prasidejo devyniu dienq lai
kui pereita sestadieni ir tesiasi Xxi
sekmadienio, Vasario 6, su specia~
lemis matinees GeStadicni ir SEX
nadieni nuo 2:30 val, vakarais nuo
$50 val
Virs $4,000 zmoniu lankesi pama-
tyti perstatymus Xxi treciadienio,
tukstanciai turejo gryzti negaleda-
mi ineiti sale pereito sekmadienic
popietiniam perstatymui.
Dalyvauja virs 100 cowboys If
cowgirls kurie varo kompeticii4 uz
$4,000 dovanu paskirtq uz lvai-
rius atsizymejimus.
simtai idomybiu kurias maciusie>
il stebisi ir pataria Kittens apsilan-
kyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
HIPPoDRoME
"SAHARA"

Tai vaizdinga karo tyruose fill
ma, Sahara, kuri pradeta rodyti
Hippodrome Theatre savaitei laiko
Shame vaikale vadovaujama roll
atlicka Humphrey Bogart. kuris
vaizduoja atkaklu Yanki tanku ko-
manduotoju Lybijos tyruose. Tai
kitas jo zymus veikalas po "Casa-
blanca" ir "Action in the North
Atlantic. Bogard vaizduoja drasu
Amerikieti kariautoja, atsidurusi
tyruose su sunkiuoju tanku, su juo
yra tik du jo draugai, ir parodoma
ka Ie pergyvena. Veikalas vertas
pamatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
KETVIRTA KARO PA
SKOLA SEKASI
Puse PaskOl0s Jau Toll
Pelrvirsyta

Kaip pranesa Allen C. Knowles
Apskrities pirmininkas, Ketvirtos
Karo Paskolos Value jau pasiek-
ia puse reikalingos sumos, tiktai
visi paskolos darbuotojai raginami
padidintomis pajiegomis dirbai kad
visa numatyta kvota $208, 8,252,00C
butu ispirkta.
Specialiai raginami visi darbo
zmones pirkti "E" bonds, kurir
Shame vajuje .numatyta isplatint
uz $4O,OOO,OOO Shame apskrityje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
.1aikrodis su Daug Mjonl OO|ariQ vertes vidWiais'

Kalhant ape The Illuminating Company, musu di-
dziuju Is generatorq kastai veni tik apima kec-
ia kartu po desimts milijonu dolariu. Todel tai,
bent kuris e'ektriskas lakrods varomas tos siste-
mos tikrenybeje yra 'Haikrodis su daug miIjo
dolariu vertes viduriais".
Xxi pajiega paukia per vielas po lygiai so cykiu j
sekunda eektriski iakrod2iai rOdo laika tkriausa.
Retgi jeigu gretis vairiuotq tik 1 nuosmti, aikro-
dziai valuotu, arba skubntu, beveik Is minutu
diena Taip. "tikras laikas visa laika' reika,auia
puolatino prliurejimo.
Tikrenybeje. "nuoatinis priiiurejn,as' turf butt
mnuolatne pareiga musu bznyje teikimo patiketi-
nos, ncbrangioS Eajiegos ir svicsos musu 100000
naudotojams. Fana turf butt raru0sti toll prizes
akin kad galstuane butt gatav laku Syigais pa
siruoSnoais sutSti hant koki ir vsus pareikaiavi-
mus elektros k0kie stsirastu
Sis pasiruosiYras dave galn1ybe butt gatavas
ispildyt mikniska pareikalavima karo industrial.
Dabar dduna musu pajiegos naudoiama gamini-
mui karo reiknenu vartojamq vsuose frontuose
paskubinmui Pergales TaCiau kai Pergale bus lai-
meta, musq padidntos gamybes bus visiskai jusq
patarnavmui taik0s meto reikaams.
Tada, jusu darbai bus palengvinti, iusu gyvenno
smagumai padaugnt - per daugel pagernimu
dabartinias elektros naudojimas, ir per nauiu pa
naudojmu kokie dar ateis. - THE CLEVELAND
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
NEAIKE EOK KTROS

Elclitra taN nebrangi, taip patogi naudo-
ii, kad mes dai;nai uznrstam uzsukti elek-
t~os sviesq arba padarga tucj kaip tik pa
siDaigia jo reikalngumas.
Normaliai, tas ncdaug ka reikstu-nes
kaStai taip suaikvotos elektros butu vargu
daUgiau kaip kel centai per menesi. Bet
Gabar-s priezasties reikalingumo butinai
taupyti kritiska angli, transportacija de-
bo jiega ir kitas karo zalavas-jusu Val
dzia praso iusu vengti naudoti elektra ka
da tas nereikalinga.
Jeigu berekalingai aikvojat elektra sia-
dien, jus akvojat kritiskas medziagas rel
galingas jos gaminimui Taigi neaikvo-
kit elelltros Naudokit kick rekia-ir su-
reikalaukit kiekviena vieneta kuri sunau-
dojat