davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-13
Najvec hudih zim
ie bilO v Is. i'm
Is. stoletju

Zgodovina suhih zim cd "a
cetka Is. stoletia do nasih ca
SOW nam kaze marsikaj zanimi-
vega. Predvsem mas preseneca,
da je po izredno hudi zimi ma
vadno zmerom sledila Sc ena
huda zima. Izjem je bilo malo,
Tako bi leto 1920 po pravilu
morala slediti huda zima tudi
naslednjo leto, V letu 1896
nj bila zima huda.
V vseh hudih zimah so bill pc
pravilu hudi snezni zameti in
snezni viharji. Zanimivo je, da
je bilo Cd zacetka Is. stoletja
do leta 1929 hujsih zim samo
"a. V vseh teh hudih zimah so
bill izredno hudi snezni vihar-
il.
Najvec hudih zim z velikimi
sneznimi viharji in zameti je
bilo V Is. in 16. stoletju.
V Is. stoletju so bile izredno
ostre zine v letih 1907 in 14O8,
| 1434 in 1885. Prav tako so Sc
vrstile ostre zine hudimi
sneznimi metezi 16. stoletju; !;
tako letu 1913 in 1914 in 1851
in 1862.
Izjema ie pa bila leta 1865,
ker mu naslednje leto nj sledila
huda lima,
Potem so Sc nude ZINE spet
vrstile po pravilu. V 10. stolet-
ju je pa bilo samo pet izredno
ostrih zim. V 20. stoletju je bill
najhujsi mraz V Srednji Evro-
pi leta 1929, ko je dosegel 80
stopinj pod niclo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-13
gore LungO.

pray Sc j je veckrat zdelo, da
hi rad 2 MO govoril.
Ker 2 bolno roko, ki 10 je
imela Sc zmerom obvezano, nj
mogla delati, ie hodila vsak
dan dvakrat V cerkev in Je cele
ure preklecala pred podobo Ma
Sc lube Gospe pri stranskem
oltarju. Nekega popoldne Sc je
pref ko navadno vrnila in je
lsla w hiso ter obsedela prl
Hgodbah svetega pisma. Vendar
nj brala, ampak je samo llstala
po knjigi; misli pa so il roma
le .dalec nekje. VISA druzlna 2
gospodarjem vred je bila ma
1travniku, da bi vendar re spra-
viii otavo, XII jo je dez re vec
ko enkrat premocil. 1znenada le
odprl duri, Sc ozrl In rekel de-
kletu, XII je zardelo:
Malo pocakaj, Pavla! Nekaj
ii moran prinesti.'
Gez nekaj minut Sc ie vrnil IN
dial .deldetu skatlo, v }katerl le
|-bila svilena ruta in srebrna We,
rizica S krizcem.
s. Vidis, Pav1a, " ie rekel, "te
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-13

"Za bozjo voljo, ali ste vi?
Ali ste prisli pome? Z.
"Seveda. V skrbeh smo ST.
Pavla, tako nespametna ne smes
biti. Sal 81 vendar VISA mokra.
Prehladila Sc bos; Sc susico do
bis in nam umres."
20 ze ne! Pref kdaj sem bila
vcasih Sc. v hujsem zunaj."
'Pojdi takoj! Domov greva." "
Rekel je to- kakor gospodar,
XII zapoveduje, in Sc obrnil ter
odsel, dekle pa Ia MIN kakor
pes. Hitro sta hodila skozi vas
in nista spregovorila niti bese-
de. Ko sta prispela ma -kraj va
81, je Ravnjak obstal in dejal
cali hodim prehitro, Pavla ?
- Tebe pa zebe. VISA Sc treses.
Ma, z mojim jopicem Sc ogr-
nit"
'Ne, me-" Sc je branila, "saj
mi nj treba."
"Meni Sc mani. Zdrav sem, tt
pa 81 prisla il bolnisnice.'
Sc preden je vedela, kaj in
kako, jo je ogrnil. Potem je
! vprasal:
cali tezko holds? Ali te ma
vodim?"
80 ne! Laze hodim sama."
Hodila sta pocasneje in dol,
go molcala.
"Pavla, V mestu sem bill da
nes, pa, zal, tie nisem vec ma
SELL" je dejal cez nekaj casa.
"Moj Bog, ko bi bila vedela
da pridete, bi bila pocakala," j
rekla. "Zakaj mi niste sporo
Gill, da so matt zboleli? Zaka
me niti Ma spogreb niste pusti
liz"
""Samo zato, .ker sem tt do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-13

sem to kupil, ko sem bill zadnjic
V mestu, da bi te malo razvese-
iii. zal 81 re pref odsla. Vzemi
zdaj in vsaj malo bodi vesela!'
Rahlo je pogladila lepe reel,
velike crne oci so Sc il zasveti-
lie, toda koj nato je spet pobe-
sila glavo in otozno zasepetala: ::
me lie malo, zelo, zelo sem
vesela teh darov. Ia ljub spo-
min mi bodoa- vse Five dni -
ko me ze davno vec ne bo ma
Ravnah."
"Menda vendar ne mislis cd
nas?' .je vprasal in Sc zacudil,
PRAY mic rada ne grem; pa
pref ali slej bonn morala. Ce
bo roka koj "a mic "a delo, ne
bonn mogla ostati.'
"Roka bo gotovo Sc -cistc
zdrava. Nekoliko potrpi! Taxa
rama ne more tako nitro zace-
liti. sGet bi pa res ne bila vet
tako "a delo kakor pref, 81 il
ostanes ma Ravnah donna,
Kan lhi pa sla?''
'4Sama ne vem. Nekje bonn q
nasla kak kot. Najrajsi bi umr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-13

and the pastors are hard pressed
to obtain even a meager livelihood.
Their old parishoners are forbidden
to help them.
Make certain to keep your own
freedom of worship here in Amer
lea by keeping dictators from our
shores.
Work hard to win the war and
buy War Bonds to the limit of your
ability.
WSS TAIL ~, S. Treasury Dent,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-13
Oglasajte " g.
Enaakopravnosti
SSF y y
gzz9lzZi a1l2aZls1h

In Norway the ministers sala-
ries are controlled by quisling's De-
partment Of Church and Education.
Most of the clergymen have re
fused to accept their salaries and
so the pulpits are mostly empty
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Dorothy Dix Says

A mother says: Il have little
13-year-old daughter What can !
teach her that will fit her for life
In world that will be so different
from that in which l was brought
up?"
What the women OF the future
are going to need are not drawing
room tricks, but the virtues of their
pioneer grandmothers. They are
going to need courage and initiative
and the strength and determination
that will fit them to meet any sit
uation. So after you have grounded
your little daughter in the morali-
ties, which are the basis of all char
acter, teach her to be independent,
for that will do more to secure her
happiness than any other one thing.
Teach her how to work. After the
war practically every able bodied
woman Is going to have to support
herself and perhaps others, and by
the time a girl is IA years old she
should. with her mothers help and
guidance, have picked out her ca
reer and begun preparing herself
for it.
Impress upon her that work isn't
a curse. It is blessing. 1t is the
consolation prize that humanity re-
ceived when it was evicted from
Eden. No idle woman is ever happy.
1t Is the busy women who are doing
useful, constructive work in which
they are interested who are the con-
tented ones.
Give your daughter the higher
education If she will take it, but,
anyhow teach her how to do the
practical. everyday, homely things
for which there is an eternal need
In the future the great majority of
Evening star., 1944-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made By any one other than myself.
Will N6F & ss sSHsHPh G Tor debts
ssasa ha tn0sS 2risfss iss 4h %,;s
THIS is TO NOTIFY that shall not be
responsible for the payment of any debts
other than those incurred by Ne. WAL.
TER J. SUBER. 1923 Ontario rd. NV. %
! ! W WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for Any
GAS WATER HEATERs-2O, 80, 40 gal.
i@medate s einsa instaliation @ mGo'n B. A.
STANsBURY. Lincoln 3O29.
MORRIS ROSS, tailor and cleaner. 1881
7th NV, going out OF business. Please
f' III Sor ~STk sffsFs sHi E. for
debts unless contracted for by myself. JOHN
L. WATERS, sr.. 1O1l 18th pl. ne. Apt: 2.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
sss.i 'neS51fs " Elk o1i Isss thsS
Nof th Rsnons far oae aebfs Co.
By any one other than myself. BENZ, c.
TEccRSicAL BOOKS Of all puelishers In
Penn Penn ave- NV n.' IA. 1913. % w. "l''
tSMSs.ND Ssson.i Press buis,ns
ranser n and 10 sos.ss s
Incorporated Notice is hereby given Of
a special meeting Of the stockholders of
Smiths Transfer and Storage Company,
Incorporated; q District. of Columbia cor
poration, to be held at the ONCE of Smiths s
porated. 1913 You st. NV, Washing
ton: .. &C" At IL O'clock an. Sep:
eee;nr IS to ne oe':sd Of said
change Of all Of the property and assets
As an entirety. including good will and
franchises, Of Smiths Transfer and Stor-
slider and act upon any proposed aeree.
mems Of such sale or exchange which
may be submitted to the stockholders at
said meeting. Dated at washington, b. C..
this 3Qth day .of August. 1874. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, Elisabeth r. 4mlth.
r.; Elizabeth LAthrom. directors. -'.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

woman are going to have to be their
own cooks and it will be a lot more
valuable an accomplishment to be
able to perform on the gas range
than it is on the piano. Any girl
who has been taught how to juggle
the pots and pans and know how to
make her own clothes is going to
rise up and call her mother blessed.
Also cooking will be rated among
the headline attractions that any
girl can possess If she Is on the look
out for a husband. And If she
wishes to capitalize her talents and
ability along that line she will be
able 10 command far higher salary
In the kitchen than she could in an
ONCE. Most OF the women who have
made fortunes have done so by
keeping boarding houses or running
hotelS Or millinery or dress xhope.
For 1t Is eternally true that people
viii wear a path to the door Of any
woman who can bake a cake that
melts in your mouth, or who can cut
a dress that makes a fat woman
look thin, or tie a bow so that other
women ask where did you get that
hat?"
And anyway. no matter what her
lot is In life. every woman at some
time needs to know how to cook and
sew and how to take care of the sick
and no mother has done her duty
by her daughter who has not taught
her these basic skills.
Above all teach your daughter to
take love and marriage in her stride.
but not to let her whole lifes hap
pinesS depend upon them. After
the war many thousands of women
will not be able to marry and it is
up to their mothers to prepare them
for this contingency.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Beauty Banter
By Betty Miles

We're sold on the theory of a firm
foundation. The "outer garments"
Of beauty just don't fit we'll when a
lack Of lustre complexion peeks out
from beneath your makeup like a
badly behaved slip. Frequent lather-
ing of the face with much soap and
water does not necessarily guaran-
tee to your epidermis that really
clean, fresh look you've had your
heart set on. We wonder If you've
heard of a friction wash" that helps
produce the desired effect. Mix it
with a little water and lather your
face-its gentle friction effect her
aids the passing of those dull little
scales that sometimes appear on
your face.
Speaking of foundations, we've
several in mind that have to do
with those luxurious moments when
relaxation in the tub or shower
does wonders for your work-worn
spirits. Bland oils and a rich cold
cream base, plus a delicate scent, 70
to make up the bath soap. And it has
an extra selling point-the old
French formula used in its making
allows you to use it to the solid
equivalent of the last drop -
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Whether you warble in the tub, or
demonstrate your claim to honors at
the Met" In the shower, we think
you'll like this makers specially de-
signed bath mitt. There's room in
the pocket-like arrangement for
your entire hand, and the pocket it.
self is filled with fragrant flakes of
the same quality as the bath soap.
And of course, cologne is offered
You'll love its refined scent of mixed
blossoms, like whisper of crinoline
and lace. busting powder, bath oil,
and complexion soap are also avail
able, with special Christmas pack
age soon to appear. -.
Once you have the complexion sit
uation well in hand, you'll want that
base and hpstick that will complete
the picture. There's a smart pair,
that helps to give your face an all
over smooth finish. The complexion
base adds radiant film of color to
your skin. the lipstick compliments
it. The color relationship between
the base and the lipstick eliminates
the problem of discovering a lip
stick that's a mate for your COM
plexion. The finished product spells
makeup magic.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
HELP MEN.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN, capable
ings Must be experienced Per- Permanent %
sate 81 81 MaTylsnd Box MAY .Y star
SLANT MANAGER. 22 to 35 years old,
shed n0.ee no experience long
Fl eREDF ssis AgD o.ofs S
ASS AlZsT sPdnf rs 5fAS11oR colored hours
good salary. Apply housekeeper. BRIGHTON
pS1rs HoTH: :.u: H12s California st. NV. No
ASSISTANT zsIs MANAGERS. white. for re.
sponsieis positions 9 With Leading sss .fS9d
ens spey sssz .9e see s5fars st. e0nea n.
once sooN %KD fzEa1 HoE ARR' iasS
4G16 ~ 5t1sS sops esf MAN H. and mssn.p,s ss5
Tsek; ist and n F,a.S: dass A. ApDly REDS oARAor
Afro BODY AND METAL MAN-Abso.
lutely top,paying permanent position with
auto dealers. 5day seei ei oSeatime saliessyi Il
sEK6 MsK6E soiS =: NV
man. GOOD opportunity for ' exp.rienced
man. capable Of taking charge OF shop
FeImanent. postwar future. AUTO EQUIP
Sc eeT xGss syf in maxim.
real top salary, with a firm with Dig post
war plans, permanent position, many bene-
ABBY E once Week o N.Y. Gvergs ( MsKE
AUTO MECnANICs-We need mechanics
eally inclined who are dra!t.exempt to
snstrv HnIn the .spar business Essential IN
MHiT9 HoToR 53s ' co. liz! iiso Ft's 1T St. n T..
AZ AGTo i,oS Mechanics HELPER; s.day week:
QOOd 0DnOrtunttv fnr AdVancAmAnt G20
UT1NG CO., 1915 30. Capitol st. AZ.
AUTo rANrER-Ab.olut.ly top-payinr
JOB. Plenty Of work; 51a-day. week; over
time II desired. Permanent. with nns
4fdHSs1iG e3f6sAS fflS oksEas 1 Il "; ... 81 to ss,
ton n s Gns cr sHs HsK NoN Hns;
RIM; 200. ,l317 New York ave. NV.
LERs E77n aI PASTRY SHOP. 1904 Wilson blvd
BAKER wanted, night work; S75 per week.
VEST sAkERY 4os sdsy h week st s NA
BAKERS HELPER. steady position with
S1s sSna.p p'y xore Rou Hpp, M MApRnL6N * REs g.
TAuRANT. Washington Bldg" 18th and
ssAR HEIpEh. Ell steady position with good
work. Apply MADRILLON RESTAURANT,
Washington Blds.,, 18th and N. =. ave.
BARTENDER, white; permanent position
enced man, none other need apply. Per-
sonnel once, o'DoNNELL's sEAoRnL.
siC1cLs iiSi 4 Il MnEsNsENGxEs. AZ. le to 81, who
are not returning to school: day work only;
ssSs gfs5%' UaoF f% se iss si:
NeW York ave. NV.
BOY, soda fountain; evenings. q to 10:
snHiRs1MtsAc fT is1MtsA fhfHSs fhHSss eY,sa,;;,, Ys,ss,; cAslRNA
Evening star., 1944-09-01

SKIRTING THE ISSUE-Lots Of
girls have found that a good skirt
can be the answer to the problem
Of how to stay pretty though
pregnant. Pick good number, add
to 1t the right blouse and you're
sure to win lots Of compliments.
Black. the ever.smart choice, is
especially good at this time because
Of its dark slimming quality. Right
now when you're wondering how
you'll ever get through the fall on
the clothes you have-and whether
people can "notice"-you'd be smart
to buy skirt we've starred for you.
It's black crepe draWstring num-
Der that ties In front with a bow.
giving new-looking unsuspicious
front drape effect. Team 1t with
all the blouses in your wardrobe
with bright shirts for am. workaday,
and with pretty feminine affairs
Tor pm. partying. In sizes IL to
~, It's cut with little extra full
nesS--but otherwise might be any
bodys smart first fall skirt.
MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE
WALL WIFI uldIIy Oh tle WACO
and Red Cross girls working over
seas, mirror on the wall Is a most
wanted item. Anyway there's new
metal mirror at one of the shops
that's our idea of a good gift to
send overseas to both men and
women. Measuring by 6 inches,
1t has its own little stand and comes
all folded up IN saddle leather
envelope. For those in the South
Paciflc-where the climates hard on
leather-there's running mate all
decked out In good-looking canvas
case: Any one overseas would be
thrilled to fird one of these in
hls/her Christmas package.
X y y X
SURPRISE PACKAGE-To cush-
ion your little gifts against the
shock OF overseas travel. wrap each
little treasure in cleansing tissue (no
small treasure in itself. Both girls
ana men overseas love to receive
the stuff and by sending it this
way YOU save space for more food or
cosmetics or whatever it is you're
sending your service love. We can't
tell you where to buy the precious
tissues, but 1t has a way of turning
up now and then at your own
neighborhood drug or grocery store.
SOL at first you don't succeed ""s
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Pin>Money Pickups
DITCH DIdGIN, DUr

DITCH DIGGIN' DUDS - You
mothers Of two-to-sixers are prob
ably right now on the lookout for
overalls to protect your sprouts
from the first cold nip in the air.
You want overalls that are simple,
well-cut; sturdy enough to take .
beating (both from the small wear
ers and the washing machine) and
q pretty color that goes with every
thing. We-snart sleuths that we
are-have found one that Just fits
the bill. Made OF durable blue
denim, its well-made. with protec-
tive bib-front good for extra
warmth, too)-and 1t goes beauti-
fully with all his/her white and
striped jerseys. Almost the best
part about them is the price-so
pleasantly low that you can buy
two or three pairs for the money
you'd usually spend on one.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
By Evelyn Hayes

SLICK STANDBY - We never
seem to get tired Of finding virtue
in simple uncluttered classic
dress. Our current enthusiasm Is an
elegantly simple spun rayon affair
with fly front, bracelet sleeves and
handsome leather belt. The most
endearing virtue of this kind of
dress is its versatility. BY adding or
subtracting jewels or a different
belt you can change the entire
character Of the dress. There's
plenty Of virtue. too, in the colors
that this particular gem comes in:
Luscious lime, lilac, light blue,
smart aquamarine (smart with
black, brown or navy blue) and good
neutral beige. Price? Well, it's a
dress your best friend will guess
cost dollars more than its very little
price.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
CLEANING WAFFLE IRoNi

CLEANING WAFFLE IRONY
(ReQuested by Mrs. d. B. r,
Washin0ton.)
Will some one please give me q
method OF cleaning the inside and
outside of waffle iron?
* 4
MINT SAUCE;
BABY AND STARCHES.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. v. S.,
Wdshington.)
In answer to Mrs. D. WIS request
for mint sauce. Mine has no spices,
but it is so delicious, and as 1t keeps
all winter, I thought 1t might be ac-
ceptable. Bring to boil scant cup
sugar and cup vinegar and boil for
10 minutes. add a cup or more of
chopped mint leaves discard the
stalks) and boil minutes more. Now
Is the time, when fresh mint is to
be had, to make enough to last all
winter. Keep in glass jar In ice box.
"For Mrs. r. B. s., whose baby will
not eat starches; perhaps 1t is the
feel of the food she does not like. I
would suggest putting them through
a sieve, and adding q little milk at
first and then gradually giving them
in coarser form, and above all, offer
them to her when she Is hungry be-
fore her other food or bottle.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Thanks to Mrs. J. L. S.,
WdShinoton.)

To Mrs. r. B. s. I hate to dis
courage you, but you have no date
to look forward to. My husband
who is 80 has not yet overcome his
abhorance for starches. They must
be covered with tabasco, catsup,
gravy, etc. before he'll touch them
so I took a tip from him when my
younger child baked at baked,
mashed, boiled, or any other type Of
potato. always cover her potato
with gravy, soup broth, beef broth,
etc.
To feed both children noodles or
macaroni I add them to stewed to-
matoes or combine with cheese, al
though I understand it Is unusual
for young children to like cheese as
we'll as mine do.
They will also eat as much as two
slices of bread if I break it into bite
slices and cover with gravy or broth.
I let them pick up the pieces in their
fingers as they seem to enjoy it
more that way.
Also when make Spanish rice for
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
senders 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 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
E-Z K0RN
REMOVER
Attention

Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
Uie1Ded first by the advertisers.
and must then secure final re-
terrnl from the. United States
Employment Serpice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Thanks to Mrs. p. q s.

(Th1nks to MIS-. p. B. S.,
Arlington)
-Four quarts small white onions,
l cup salt, 2 quarts vinegar, a cup
mixed pickle spices ttied in a bag
2 cups sugar.
Peel onions under water. cover
with salt and let stand overnight.
Place in colander and wash thor
oughly. Drain. Boil sugar, vinegar
and spices and throw in the onions
Boil 3 minutes and place in jars
and seal.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
BY Peggy Roberts

It's fun to make baby things, even
for friends youngster. You can
knit this cute and practical outfit
in jiffy.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No R2l50 to The Washington Star,
Needle Arts Department, P. o. Box
l72, Station D, New York 3, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
By Barbara Bell

Here's q lovely afternoon frock
for all those occasions on which you
want to look nicer than ever. The
front skirt panels are worked into
the inset, which can be made of lace
or satin-very effective on a dark
rayon crepe Smooth lines carry the
slimming from shoulder to hem.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1896 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 80, 40,
AZ. A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires
AZ yards of 36 or 80 inch material
and s. yard contrast.
For this pattern send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address. pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. Post
Once Box 80, Station g, New York
l9. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

us. save out small dish for them
after adding tomatoes, green peppers
and onions and cook a little longer
on top the stove. then add more
salt, tabasco, red pepper and black
pepper to ours before putting in the
oven. They usually eat all Of theirs
and point at ours for more.
My older girl (nearly 81 will eat
rice with milk and sugar, but the
younger one still refuses that.
Some children also like toast brok-
en- into bite sizes and put In milk
and sugar.
I hope your baby will try at least
one OF these combinations and that
she will gradually learn to like her
starches straight"
Thanks to all who answered my
budget question recently. I feel very
much encouraged that I'm not be-
ing too extravagant in my house.
hold management, since several pre-
dicted it couldn't be done. I plan
my meals somewhat along the lines
outlined by Mrs. w. r. A. of Alex
andria-in fact, we're nearly living
on steaks, roasts and hamburgers
during the current pork shortage
and with one more week to 60 in
August I have spent approximate
ly $65.
X X X X
CANDY FOR OVERSEAS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. W. H. G.,
Wnrrenton, Va)
Please print a recipe for apple
candy, one that can be sent over
seas. I would also like other sug-
gestions for these boxes and I'm
sure a lot of other women would,
too-a good fudge, il that would
keep.
X X