davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-05-25
". F. Marquardt s. E. Higbee
 Wedding Held at Mystic Church.

Miss Natalie Frances Marquardt daughter of Mr. and Mrs Adrian Marquardt of Long Hill Road Groton and Samuel serve of MT. and Mrs. Samuel E. Higbee of Ashbey Street Mystic married at the Mystic Methodist church
The sub., 1944-05-25
Safety Inspector Says Safety
 ''h Laps of Vices of Workers"

"Safety in all plants to great extent is in the laps of worker E. B. Safety Inspector Robert H. Hyde said recently as he recommended in safety nsruc ton for women whose husbands daily slam the door "household dangers" and hie off to their work
The sub., 1944-05-25
The Feminine Touch
h ALMA D. RoDKRTSoN

Some time ago received letter from Miss Georgina Campbell Electric Boat press agent requesting to point out to my readers he fatterer) the need for
The sub., 1944-05-25

ployed as an Outside MachiniSt in the Main Yard prior to his enlist ment in the naval reserve in De- cemher, 1942.
The sub., 1944-05-25

Darling, as I kissed you, love was born!" That's wonderful, dear. But wipe that birthmark off your lips before we go in."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
Friendsyilie Service Men

Pvt John Williams has returned to
his base at Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
following a visit with Mrs. Williams
and children for several days.
Sgt. Russell Wilkins, Of Greenville
Pa, spent the weekend here with his
wife, Mrs. Louise wilkins, who re-
turned with him to Greenville for a
few days visit.
Pvt. PIayford Jenkins left Friday
for Camp MaXey, Texas, after spend
ing a furlough here with his wife
Mrs. Lucille Jenkins.
Pvt. Carol Schroyer returned on
Friday to Camp Shelby, Miss, follow
ing furlough visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer.
Tech. Sgt. Arnold Dixon, Langley
Field, Va, and his wife, Mrs. Helen
Miller Dixon, of Baltimore, visited
relatives here on Sunday,
Two local soldiers, who have been
in the AleuUan Islands, are being
given fur,oughs now that the rotation
plan of the army is in operation. In
formation has been received regard
ing Orval N. Brcnneman, Pfc, who is
with the coast artillery, and who has
served "a months in that theatre of
operations. He is expected to arrive
at Camp Ham, Calit., July %, and
then coming to his home here Pvt
Howard R. Wriston, Jr., coast artil-
lery overseas II months, son Of Rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
GORT'NER

Morning and evening worship next
Sunday morning and evening. Come;
make the church grow and glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter Carolyn are visiting home
folks at Dinwiddie, Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Yoder enter
tanned at supper one evening last
week Mrs. Yoder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wenger, of Meyersdale; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Maust and children and
Mrs. Lydia Miller. of Springs, and Mr..
Nissley preached for the Amish con-
gregation Tuesday morning. He is an
able speaker and has been appointed
to visit camps and hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartzentruber,
Of Ohio, announce the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzentr-
Der and children visited Mrs Junior
Paugh and her newly-bonr daughter,
Sandra Ella, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend, Loeb
Lynn. Pvt, Paugh is enroute home on
furlough from Seattle, Washington.
Misses Helen Berkshire and Harriet
Swartzentruber were visiting Mrs.
Irwin Yoder, Miss Berkshire has re-
turned to her home in Masontown. Pa.
Mrs. Ellsworth Moon and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King at
White Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins and
Mrs. Guy Pace, of Clarksburg, spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Walter. SchloSS a
Mr. and Mrs Click and others from
Lancaster, Pa, spent several days in
this community recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, of Egg
Ion, were recent visitors at S. W. Sla-
bach's.
Lynn Dale Outing
The entire Lynn Dale church group
went to Potomac Camp Sunday for
Sunday school and a picnic dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
With Our Men
In The Service
Commended by Navy Secretary

Commended by Navy Secretary
James Sherchffe Decker, "a, Spec
ialist CT), second class, USNR, Of
Frederick, attempted to rescue lab
orer from asphyXiation and drowning,
and for his deed has been commended
by the Secretary Of the Navy. Decker
is the son Of Mrs Mary Harriet Deck
er, and was born November -, 1909,
in Kitzmiller. He enlisted March g.
1912, from Baltimore The accident
occurred when the laborcr was trap
ped in gas-filled stump tank at the
Naval Training Station, Newport,
R. l., June %, 1913, and in attempt
ing the rescue, Decker was overcome
by the fumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

in Alaska and on number of islands
of the Aleutian chain for about two
years. He is the son of the late Char
les and Ida Meyers. of near Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller, of Jen-
nings, received letters from their son.
Luther, who is stationed somewhere
in France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
EARL RAILEY, USNR

ia Harley Dawson, with the Army
Medical corps. lat Fort George G..
Meade, is spending several days with
his father George Z. Dawson. and
other relatives at Mt. Lake Park.
John Hansen, AM Sc, with the u.
S. Navy, stationed at San Diego, Cal,
is home on furlough. He is a son of
Mrs. Alma Hansen, Center street.
Ms. Paul W. Phillippi, Oakland,
is in receipt of message stating that
her husband Corporal Paul V. Phil
lippi, is now somewhere in France.
Pvt. George +. Nordeck arrived here
Tuesday from Camp VOTERS, Texas,
to spend ten days with Mrs. Nordeck
and daughter in Sang Run, and with
other relatives here in Oakland. Pvt
Nordcck, with an infantry unit, is
enroute to Fort George G. Meade, and
will likely receive an overseas assign
mpnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Traffic Safety Slogan for Week
Why speed The only thing you'll
catch is uoubleu,l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Ellsworth Meyers, of Jennings, is
now home on furlough. He has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

and Mrs H. r. Wriston, is also ex-
pccycd At any time.
Pfc Byard f. Butler is hospital
izpd in Louisiana. He was hurt in Il
truck collision Pfc Butler is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Butler of near
Grantsville.
Recently together in England to
properly observe the birthday Of Cor
poral James J. Treacy, were Warrant
Officer Julius c. Renninger, Warrant
Officer Herman "CB." Lewis, and
Private Norman |. Bloadwater, all Of
Oakland. Pvt. Broadwater had been
stationed at Camp Pickett, Va, with
Lieut.. Stuart f. Hamill Jr. Warrant
Officer Lewis has been recuperating
in hospital in England after having
been wounded during the early days
Of the invasion Of the French coast.
Sgg Emerson Fike, who had been
with a quartermaster's unit of the
Army, stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, has been transferred to
training unit and expects to receive
an ovel seas assignment in the near
future He spent the weekend here
with his wife and family and his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Fike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Mrs. Geraldine E. Baker has re
ceived word that her husband, Nerle
". Baker, has been in the South Pac-
ific theatre of war and has seen plen-
ty Of action, He is a seaman second
class in the L, S. Navy, having en-
tered the service in March, 1914 He
is a son of John E. Baker Of Oakland.
Seaman Baker has daughter he has
never seen, born July 2G, 1914 and
also has a son two years old. Mr.
Baker has another son, John f. Baker
Jr., who is with the army air corps,
stationed at an air field in Florida
He spent fwlough with his father
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
Given Promotion

John Mclntire, Lieutenant G.g)
U.SN.R., stationed at Norfolk, Va,
has been advanced to the rank of
Lieutenant. He is a son Of Mrs. G. n.
McIntire, and the late Mr.. McIntire,
Of Oak Street,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
Reported Missing In Action

Paul Dice has received a message
Stating that his brother Pfc. James
Dice, is missing in action at some I'M
disclosed point in France Pfc Dice is
i native Of kempton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Harold Stark and John DeMak,
formerly Of Kitzmillcr, recently met
in New Guinea where both are i'm the
armed forces
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

and Mrs. H. r. Wriston, is also eX-
pcctcd at any time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Pfc Byard f. Butler is hospital
ized in Louisiana. He was hurt in u
truck collision. Pfc. Butler is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Butler of near
GrantsVillc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

<
Mrs. Ira Broadwater and Mrs. Ray
mond Bittingcr, Swanton, were sur
prised recently when their brother,
Set. William H. Otto, Of Camp Bar
kelley, Texas, and his wife, of Union
town, Pa, arrived to spend a four
tccn-day furloGgh with them. Sgt.
Otto was recently promoted from
private first class to sergeant. He
was awarded the Good Conduct Me
dial over six months ago. He is an
expert mortar gunner and expects to
leave for overseas duty soon His wife
will return to Texas with him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
DOINGs OFF THE ALLEYS

Charles Alexander Young oeal sportsman and a
newcomer to the alleys announced that he viii Journey to
the West Coast for mucn-necdcd rest The local sports
will leave the city next week and VIII be away for
two months. He alexander viii also stop in Hot
Springs, Ark. before returning to the city.
Robert tBoil Delaney the new mNooglst at the
Paradise Cocktail lounge halls New York ty For
the benefit Of the wocreiteS the Delaney is feet,
inches tall and weighs 2o2 He isnoi married The new
being recognized among the best in the bust
ness said. Il owe all that know 70 my close friend VIII
liam Young who Of the best mixologisis in the
world Young lives in New York
The Norwood hotel is under new ownership John
Woodard former mayor Of Pontiac is the owner and
will sponsor team in the local bowling circuit Mr.
Woodard announced hat he viii reopen Club Congo a
popular mite spot soon
Charlie Mays. our fayoritc nixologs down IN the
Valley is down the Carolinas visiting relatives Mays
will he back on the lob in few days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
ONLY THE STARS CAN TELL
By ALFONSO CATO

wonder who will be thankful for blessings not denied?
How many will remember those who haze fought and
died?
Victorious they viii survive shall they be rcpellcdo
Yes, We know that. only the stars can tell
Your and my son. and the boy next door
How many Will return minus lcg. arm toe?
Yes. we are thankful We are not afraid to ycl
Maybe days weeks before il over but only the stars
tell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
DR.. Slaughter And
Fields Win
Ham T Quincy

Mitchell Fields. a member Of
toohIc'> Lunch. aud who has
an average oi liC. Nou thc
first r"nnd> ri n ,rrir> Of
Hans tournaments al Para.
disc Bowl last >nlnrda, night.
ficld. hi games ~ ~. Iel.
80. aud 81 iur a -. one
hundred dollars in cash va.
awarded The new con,er Tor his
accomplishment. ficld- /. also
u member 81 tho Falcons
team IN the lAn-tln league.
Dr. Fred slaughter came ip
second With s3i and received
80. aud Rlacl Wa third with
73c.
The lirSt Hams tournament
vas four game test acro>~
eight ALLEYS. aud So wa> Civ
On away. George Bcnuctt, gem
cral mnnagcr al Paradise BeNi.
directed The tournament. and
announced that the Hams
wonId meet again SON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
RIVER ROUGE



The Crusaders club met thurs.
day AZ pm az ihc homo Of ATS
ozark Tue Elmer Snilh prolrans
viii be rendered Nov 30 The
president asked thai fruit and
cards be- sent TO NO sick The
reNt meeting viii be AZ tho homo
cf Mrs Giuam
Daniel N,wsom Of - Polk
street is attending me NAAcP
conference in West Virginia. AZ
ter tho meeting ne viii ssr his
brother Thomas Nensoni Who is
in nc S Army and stationed
IN Virginia
The Usher board Of Sd Johns
AME chur,h closed their sunday
afternoon AIRS Hcddick won over
Mr Anderson Bolh reported IN
nll
The pastor Rev = G Cope
land delivered nc teN from ST.
John n. Two persons were add
"a ~ Tho church. Mlwcek PRAYER
meetings arc conducted each
"Wednesday az : pm.
In mo local War host cam
paign headed by " J. QUINN IN
River Rouge and Robert $ VIII.
liams IN toorse Returns Will be-
announced next week Amone the
leading contributors arc DR. >,
r. Milton $40 : QUINN Mrs
Priscilla Smith and loe Ross $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

Visibility in the "Bowlcs Mirror was clear over the
vcek-end The portrait Of many tournament champions
were visible as the results Of several announcements made
by bowling alley proprctors George Bennett general
manager of the Paradise bowl started the ball rolling
when he annopnccd that setcra tournaments would be
held al the bow in the next few weeks. Over 900 I'M
cash prizes Will be awarded oca kcgcrs for their accom-
pshmcntS on the alleys. series Of Ham tournaments
will continue to take the spotlight before the big Ham
tourney which will be held some time ia December
The second annual national singles classic will be
hcld At the bow in February and he total prize fund
sill be $4,000
Forest Club alleys VIII ~ponsof femme singles elias
SIC and their total prize fund reported to be
600 William Lane general manager Of Forest club, made
this announcement oAor ihe Mock-cnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Cornell Announces
1945 Schedule

ITHACA Ny CNSi Cor
n,lls Elcyen which Includes 8
IT. Paul Rohcson, Jr has nine
game schedule FOR 1915 Cornell
meets Ruckncll Sept ~ ArnN,
oct s a. West Point Princeton.
oct Is, Yale Oct &C. Columbia,
Nov. 3. Colgate. Nov 10, Dart
mouth Nav. II and Penn state.
NcX 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
LLOYD TAYLOR HITS $50
IN FOREST CLUB LEAGUE

Bowling IN llic Forest Cluh
ilmsc lcasor last Monday night
l.iosd rnior star member of
The Bcwl-p l'rome Five, regis
The HoNl-o-llrome FIVE regis
Tho csonine when he M -il
i-lotd firi~hcd INC evening with
- $50 series Tho 3oN o-Dromc
ae4rcaaiion is ~ third place IN
ihc tarit -'aniins Win "
lamcs won and 9 lost The fast
mosrns tlse has a team aNorare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
.SWANSON'S
GIRLS TEAM
ALSO WINS


The flashy y and y an al-gnl
bowling aeeresation tufncr on
The heat down AZ Paradise HoNl
last Wednesday night ami Won
three straight games from lbc
powerful Acmcs fiolsi nsp lhc
y and 3 girls etalArd an eamc,
or 7S4. 749. and go Whilc ihcif
rivals had trouble e,uins eoN
tlo and bls Members OF y and 81
are Neil Wright Aofa Duke. ~
fie Nundg Nola Jackson and
iiappy Farley In tho Aemcs hnc-
M w'rc sarah Gordon Maggie
Lemons 3 Young + GassaNa}.
and Donzclla Scott Bonnie Orns-
hN sponsor OF ihc eirl- WIS
Watching hi> team from th side
lines Tho Vilors are 10 second
placc in no league STANDINGS
with IL game won and 10 lost
>wanson'> Take Two
The league leaders Swanson
fafhershop GIRLS took the Dcr
Two our OF three games ir,an
l'urncu's SwanSons liled up
77e 49, and ses rnrncif~ rif
Of 7sj 7ia and sra while lhrir
in ihc \ division ~ Nct Fence.
TOOK f~p from GafNins Noior
sales The ropulsr ~ llor-cmen
Girls Won Two from llimnbra
cate llriess Really won tNo from
Adams standard Scmicc club
cde won three from The sun,
o1N corner Won three from SOL
il"s and Son supreme lincn won
three from pr ovens Ten PM
ncrs
Nadclyn Shadds g@ Was
enough % win the iaehpoi IN ih"
a division while Thelma GaHcs
MI lS7 20 win the = division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

NtW YORK Chs 'rhe l,'n
nai~sanee ba~NotNaii team is al
.rt % uke ca 'he rmtr srlia
81 %, Hcnnt Casino ThaihSsNirS
night These fNss have hoen rif-
alius each other for moro thau
- years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

Ralhchtld Nan Burem PRESIDENT
~ ihc Forest cub league turned
in q so series which hripcd MS
team win the hest Two oni az
ihrer canics from me liowi-V-
lronc Van li1fen bowls with
ilMdens iranp and Is hoidine
down second place with - Games
Won and only 4 lpsi The Roller
RINK Is leading ilic league with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
How Ther stand
Hank Opens Club

Los ANGELES NtNr new
type club 20 lc known ~ Horny
Armstrorc's restaurant operated
hv tho poriflar little former
ilrrce-crown fighter WAS formal
" opened Saturday night
Evening star., 1944-10-31
artfully they don't even know she

artfully they don't even know she
is managing them.
But with mother of on her Job
there Ia no home. There is Just a
house with unswept floors and un-
made beds and dirty dishes, where
. hungry man and children eat out
of cans and from which every one
fees as soon as possible to some
place where there are, at least,
bright lights and some sort of COM
panionship. For nom isn't nom
any more. She is just tired, over
worked woman. too weary to do any,
thing but to throw herself down on
the bed and drop into q sodden sleep
when she comes home.
Perhaps the husband should re-
turn after his long shift at work to
. wifeless home and spend the eve
ming cleaning up the house. Per-
hAps the children should rush
straight home from school, even If
there Is no mother there to well
CONS them and keep tabs on them,
and put ia their afternoons studying
their lessons. But human nature
isn't made that way. Only too often
the lonely and bored husband takes
to roaming and playing around with
the little wolverines, and the chill
dren get . head start on the road
that leads to perdition.
After the war all that many a
woman will have to show for her big
pay check will be a mink coat, and
. wrecked home.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Dorothy Dix Says

What price fur coat? Or 4 dia-
mond ring? Or a closet full of
swanky clothes? Or new furniture?
Are they worth the wreck of home?
Are they adequate compensation for
the loss of husband? Do they pay
for young daughters delinquency,
or for son belonging to a hoodlum
gang?
Women are notoriously poor trad
ers. but you don't have to be an ef-
flciency expert to figure out what a
losing bargain SO many of them are
making in abandoning their homes
and families to take high-priced
jobs in favtories. But while you de-
plore their folly and their short
sightedness. your heart is torn with
pity and understanding of the fem
mime urge for the hirtherto unat-
tainable things that has driven them
to it.
To these thousands upon thou
sands OF women their fat pay checks
are dream come true. All of their
lives they have longed for the kind
of clothes that the heroines wear in
moving pictures. They have yearned
to bedeck themselves in lace neg
ligees instead of wearing bungalow
aprons, and to repose on ornate gilt
Evening star., 1944-10-31

and brocaded couches instead Of
wrestling with the pots and pans In
a kitchen.
Hence when the opportunity OF
getting the things they have want
ed so long came to them. it Is no
wonder that they leaped ut it. with
out stopping to count the cost. Per-
haps in their excitement they for
got the inexorable law that there IL
a price tag on everything In life
and that for what we get we have
to pay They deluded themselves
with the belief that they could man
age their husbands and children by
absent treatment and conjure up
good meals for their families by
wishful thinking. and that the
money they made would be just pure
gain.
But 1t hasn't worked out that
way. To husbands and children
home means nom. It means 4
house with woman in 1t who keeps
things tidy and cheerful and COM
Portable; who gives her family good
food to eat and clean clothes to
wear: who Is always ready to listen
and sympathize and advise and
help when any one is worried or in
trouble, and who loves and jollies
and coerces pop and the kids 50
Evening star., 1944-10-31
BY EveIyn Hayes

FAITHFUL FRAGRANCE - Did
you ever know a girl who always
was surrounded by beaux yet re-
manned faithful to one or two old
loves? That's us when it comes to
perfume. For all the scents we
sniff, we rarely swerve in our loyalty
to one or two. One that we espe-
cially like (probably because men
always do) has sort of dry sweet
ness about it that's just heady
enough without being too heavy.
It's one of the few perfumes we
know that you can actually wear any
time Of the day or night and still
feel like a lady. A little on your lips,
your throat, your hair--and there
will be an aura about you that people
will remember long after you've
gone.
BEAUTY OF YOUTH-If your
skin Is middle-aging. you might try
new cream specially designed for
the plus thirty crowd. The hit-or-
miss method won't work on this
but II you're faithful daily for the
life Of at least one jar you1l prob
ably like the results. 1t is said that
what does the work is an active
ingredient it contains which helps
an older skin look younger by virtue
OF restoring to it the important
substances that contribute to the
lovely bloom Of youth. Try this 1-2-3
routine: D Clean your skin thor
oughly; (2) Use a thimbleful of this
cream, massaging it gently on the
face, neck, hands and arms with up
ward strokes-patting gently under
the chin and throat. too; 90 leave
the cream on overnight to be thor
oughly absorbed by the skin, and see
If your skin doesn't look softer and
smoother after awhile.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
LEMON MERINGUE PIE;
BEGONIA PLANT.

Thanks to Mrs. II. C. G.,
Hy1ttsDille.)
I think the RICH is tops" There
is only one thing wrong. There
isn't enough of it!
In answer to the lady who Is
bothered with cloudy baby bottles
wonder If she rinses them with cold
water as soon as they are emptied
of milk?
Am submitting recipe for lemon
pie, which may answer the lady's
request for nonrunny lemon pie
I have found it an excellent recipe.
Lemon Meringue Pie: One cur
Evening star., 1944-10-31

CUTICLE CUE--As you probably
know, II you follow our beauty RAM
blinss, q pretty cuticle Is probably
the most important clue to nail
beauty. AZ eadget that we've just
stumbled on makes cuticle care a
cinch. It's q plastic pusher that
holds Its own cuticle oil-much as
fountain pen holds ink. You simply
place the tip against the cuticle and
out comes the oil to soften the
cuticle Then all you have to do is
to work the implement around the
nail base gently and of comes the
surplus dead skin de. cuticle) Hike
magic. Saves all the bother Of
wrapping an orange stick in cotton.
ct cetera--a fine quick trick you
should know about You can buy
it for both masculine and feminine
cuticles with a bottle Of the cuticle
oil for refills) but actually the only
difference is in the package.
Evening star., 1944-10-31


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 1t Il
obviously impossible for Us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,CeH.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Our thanks to the tolloWing
readers, 1ohose suggestions Dere
similar to Others previously re-
ceiDed::
Mrs. J. T. p, Mrs. J. c., Mrs.
r. B. O., Washington; Mrs. H. F.,
Mount Rainier; Mrs. w. F. c.
and Mrs. A. L. B. Arlington; Mrs.
F. L. A., Fairtar.
Information sent in by these
readers has been forwarded to
the individuals for ,Dhon, it WdS
intended.
Mrs. NJ. w., Gaithersburg: Mrs.
T. J. ", CheDy Chase. D. c.; Mrs.
A. K, Mrs. B. J. D., Washington;
Mrs. H. G., Bethesda.