davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,


Our sincere thanks to the fol-
lo1Oing contributors, 1Uho sent in
items similar to others already
receiUed
Mrs. C. D. F., Mrs. G. L. G. and
Mrs. c. E. S., all OF Washington:
Mrs. J. D., Mount Rainier: Mrs.
H. G. c., Siluer Spring.; Mrs.
NJ. E. P, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
H. M, RiDerdale;: Mrs. J. A. G.,
Bethesda, and Mrs. E. C. s., r. ~,
Glenn Dale; Mrs. E. E. c., Lynch
burg, Va; Mrs. J. R. W., Aler-
andria, and Mrs. NJ. H. B., Ar
lington.
We acknowledge 1Uith thanks
contributions from the tolloWing
readerS-10e hope to print these
interesting suggestions and re-
cipeS as soon as space permits:
Mrs. r. V. c., Mrs. A. w. B.,
SilDer Spring, Mrs. T. E. H., NC
Lean, Va: Mrs. G. w. F., CheUy
Chase, Mrs, NJ. NJ. Mrs. L. E. j.,
Alexandria: Mrs. F. A. u, Mrs.
H. E. S.. Mrs. F. J. L.. Mrs. w. T.
A., Arlington: Mrs. E. N. J., Mrs.
l.. II. s., Mrs. d. L. S., Mrs. NJ.
F. F., Mrs. J, E. p, Washington.
X
EGGPLANT RECIPES:
BAKED BEANS TRICK.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. E. B. NJ,
Chevy ChdSe)
Having enjoyed so many of you
recipes and seeing a request 70
ways to serve eggplant, would like t
Evening star., 1944-03-16

cup milk. ! cup water, egg, % cup
shortening (more or lesS), - cup
sugar, l tablespoon salt, flour.
Cream sugar, shortening, salt and
egg. Add yeast cake. dissolved in
one cup of cold water. Add cup of
cold milk. To this add enough plain
flour to make stiff dough. Put in
a covered container and into ice
box. Let stand until dough rises
make out into rolls and let rise
about one hour before baking. Oven
(425 degrees Is to 20 minutes. This
amount makes about 40 rolls and
will keep for several days.
I would like to know how to take
care of waxed birch furniture.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
New Deviled
Eggs

With eggs the bonanza crop for
spring, now's the time to indulge
your fancy for the deviled egg again
When every egg was worth its weight
in legal tender, you could seldom
spare enough for such splurge
But now, praise be, the egg is plenti-
full again. So deviled eggs are due
to be high style on the table all this
spring
For first course nibbling, or as the
salad of the meal, few tidbits are SO
generally enjoyed, so avidly eaten
as the deviled egg. There's some
thing about the last swallow of one
that mingles with the first bite OF
another. Why, it's nothing to down
half a dozen, chain fashion, in one
sitting.
Maybe it's the texture, so soft and
succulent to chew and swallow. Or
again, it might be the taste that
excites this extra pleasure in the
palate. For a deviled egg, made by
the recipe given here is guaranteed
popular, pungent ana pert.
Tarragon vinegar provides uni
que, clear tartness. But it does much
more than that. For the tarragon
herb, stepped in this vinegar at the
time of its distilling, lends an al
most flower-like fragrance that en-
hances any dish. Chives, chopped
nice and fine, add an authoritative
tang. Ripe olives give a rich dark
flavor. And mayonnaise adds mois-
ture.
Try this recipe when you launch
your egg revival:
EGGS STUFFED WITH HERB
SEASONING.
4 hard cooked eggs.
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar.
/ teaspoon chives.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Spiced Prunes

Next time you feel your serv-
ings OF meat are going to be a
bit short, serve "spiced prunes"
along with your entree, and
they will graciously and pal
atably take up the slack. This
dried fruit, selectively spiced,
makes most delectable ac-
compartment to hot or cold
meals.
SPICED PRUNES.
3 cups uncooked prunes.
Whole cloves.
4 cups water.
Ia cups cider vinegar.
8 cups brown sugar.
3 (3-inch) sticks cinnamon.
Rinse prunes and stick two
cloves into each prune. Add
water and boil 10 minutes. Add
vinegar, sugar and cinnamon
and continue boiling As min
utes to hour. 1t may be
necessary to add more water
If evaporation. is too rapid.
Seal while hot or serve hot with
lamb, pork, or veal chops.
Makes about 2 pints.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

st. Patrick's pipes are little frosted
cup cakes with filled bowl" and
candy cane" stems.
Sugar content is low in this recipe,
since light sirup is used for part
OF the sweetening. The combina-
ton of vanilla and almond extracts
produces a smooth flavor.
ST. PATRICK's PIPES.
Cakes (to make 12).
2 cups cake flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt
y cup shortening.
" cup granulated sugar.
"a cup light sirup.
2 eggs,
y cup milk.
" teaspoon vanilla extract.
a teaspoon almond extract.
Sift flour and measure. Sift to-
gether with baking powder and salt.
Cream shortening. Add sugar grad
ually, beating after each addition.
Beat in light sirup a little at time.
Add well-beaten eggs in four por-
tions, beating well after each por-
ton is added. Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with the milk,
beating well after each addition
Stir in vanilla and almond extract
Fill well-greased, 3-inch cup cake
pans one-half full Of batter. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 20 to Is minutes
Cool. Cut out portion from centers
and frost.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Beauty Treatment

At the first sign Of rust on re-
frigerator shelves, home economists
advise this treatment: Wash shelves
with a mild securing powder and hot
water; dry we'll with a soft, clean
cloth, and. using another soft, clear
cloth, apply trim protective coat.
ing of hot melted paraffin. Although
primarily beauty treatment, this
helps to retard the harmful spread
of rust at its starting point in the
joints and seams of the shelves.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
By Marqnret No,ceH
Pinchhitting for Betsy Caswell.

Pinchhittins for Betsy Casweu.
meat dishes. oysters are scarce, and
so are clans. There is no special
lump crab, but if you can stand the
price you may still get crabmeat.
So you will find those good baked
fish recipes are in order. Mackerel.
baked in cream, rockfish a la Caro-
lima, baked with diced potatoes.
onion and bacon are always good
mainstays.
Eggs have always been neglected
on our menus because we have con-
centrated on other things. Their
Evening star., 1944-03-16

from whites, mash yolks we'll with
fork and blend with the remaining
ingredients. Refill whites lightly
with yolk mixture. For salad serve
2 halves on lettuce leaf and top with
mayonnaise. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Bp the Victory Chef

or gravy. and everything points in
that direction.
To start with, you will need a
piece of rump beef 3 to pounds
in weight. Going with the grain,
slip a long. sharp knife blade
through the meat at 1-inch inter-
walls and in the incisions place strips
of bacon. If you have larding
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Seasoning Meats

Season meats just before they are
removed from the stove. This applies
to baking, browning, broiling or
cooking in small or large amount
of hot fat.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
and appeal.

"a teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
ripe mission olives, chopped.
Mayonnaise.
Cut hard cooked eggs in half
llengthWise. Remove yolks OF eggs
Evening star., 1944-03-16
NUT LOAF.
THANKS to Mrs. r. S. r.,
WdShiu0tOn.

Mix together l tablespoon melted
shortening or butter, / cup chopped
or ground walnuts or walnuts and
almonds. l cup crumbs, u teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper, l LARGE
ground onion, tablespoons flour
2 well-beaten eggs and cup milk
Beat we'll and pour into creased
casserole and bake in moderate oven
80 minutes. Serve with glazed sweet
potatoes, cranberry jelly, if possible
and chefs tart salad and watch
the expressions. 1t really does taste
like meat; it's the onion that does it
X
TOPPING FOR HOT MILK CAKE
(Thdnks to Mrs. A. G., Washington
The recipe for hot milk cake in
the paper recently is delicious. !
want to suggest topping for it Cor
it can be used on any one-layer
plain cake).
Mix 3 tablespoons butter, table
spoons cream, tablespoons brown
sugar, Y cup coconut and y cup nut
meats. Spread on top of cake (stil
in PAM and brown under broiler. II
is so good.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Readers Clearing House

slice very thin, remove from cookie
sheet before they cool.
Will some one please tell me why
my buttermilk pancakes made with
white flour are always like glue and
soggy?
Evening star., 1944-03-16
TOPPING FOR HOT MILK CAKE.
TIPPING.
THANKS to Mrs. G.. J. O.,

WGSH1ngtOn.)
Guess I might as we'll add my
opinion about tipping. I see no
reason why just a few of the peo-
pie who serve the public should be
tipped and others ignored entirely
If we stopped to think, there are a
great many people who serve us a
lot more often than a beauty oper-
ator or waitress. I serve the pub
lie, too, but nobody tips me and
there are great many in the same
boat with me. I would like to for
get it at least for the duration.
Many thanks for the many swell
recipes and ideas I have gained
from the Clearing House.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ART.
(Thdnks to Mrs. w. H. ~,

Arlington.)
On the request of Mrs. c. B. r.
of Bethesda, I would like to con-
tribute that information can be
found on Pennsylvania Dutch de-
signs in February's edition of THE
American Home"
On achieving that antique look
found on most Pennsylvania Dutch
furniture, they say, ITO achieve, that
dirty" look which makes newly
painted article look old, we suggest
you mix pumice with shellac and
paint it on the finished article of
furniture. When the mixture is
nearly dry rub it off and there
will be left that antique look"
Evening star., 1944-03-16
SAVORY SALMON LOAF.
(Thanks. to Mrs. H. c, X,
Arlinqton.

ArlingtonJ go.
I have received so much good ad-
vice and such good recipes from the
Readers Clearing House that I am
happy to at last be able to send in
a recipe I'm sure will be liked by
the lady who requested a recipe
for salmon loaf. 1t is called savory
salmon loaf and is just that.
One-half cup crisp buttered bread
crumbs, 2 eggs, slightly beaten; u
cup milk, cups Il pound canned
salmon, faxed; l teaspoon lemon
juice, p teaspoon salt, dash pepper,
y teaspoon sage, 2 teaspoons finely
chopped onion, tablespoon chopped
parsley, / tablespoon melted butter.
Combine ingredients in order
given. Pack firmly in buttered loaf
pan and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees for As minutes. Turn out
on platter and serve with creamed
peas as sauce.
SPECIAL COURSES.
(Thonks to Miss D. J. D., r. ~,
Washington
Thank you so much for publishing
the schedule of special classes at
the Webster School, Tenth and H
streets NV. Last week there were
% of the Clearing House readers
who came in to take advantage of
the sewing and weaving classes or
Red Cross course.
The standard first aid, Red Gross
course will start March 20 instead
of this week. The class will meet
from 10 to IL on Monday and We'd
nesday mornings.
RECIPES OFFERED;
BIRCH WOOD?
(ThankS to Mrs. F. S., Washington J
Here are some good recipes that
I have found easy to use.
Chocolate Wonder FrOsting: One
package cream cheese, "a tablespoon
sweet milk, 2 cups sifted confec-
toners sugar, l y squares chocolate,
teaspoon flavoring.
Beat milk into cheese until
creamy. Add sugar. then chocolate
melted over hot water. Mix we'll
and add flavoring Don't have to
cook at ALL
Icebox Rolls: One yeast cake, l
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Russia
Continued From First Page

Soviet columns were racing down the
Kiev-Zhmerinka railway, with only
the towns of Kalinovka and Vinnitsa
standing before the Odessa Warsaw
railway which feeds the German
armies in the Dnieper River bend to
the southeast. Zhmerinka, the juno
ton point of the two rail lines, was
only IS miles distant, dispatches
said.
Severance of the Odessa Warsaw
line would leave the enemy with a
few inferior escape roads from
Odessa into Rumania and could
conceivably produce another major
German debacle.
The Russian communique reported
that German rearguards were
launching "ceaseless" counterattacks
in the area between Zhitomir and
Berdichev in vain attempts to stem
the Soviet advance. At no place
were they successful, the bulletin
said.
German broadcasts said Gen. Va
tutin, tank veteran who smashed
German lines in the Don River
Basin in the winter of 1923 was
using more than 100000 troops in
his two-pronged drive on Poland and
Rumania.
The Berlin radio finally acknowl-
edged the loss of Zhitomir, which
the Russians captured last week.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to D
Grant Mickle. 63o7 oakridge ave- Oh. Ch.'
~ ~ Gas Gsis IA NATION ION BOOK and tire-inspec-
foo6 Gf s Rxrf6N Book Vi so ch made tf out
fSob ES 653t1 RATIoS 81 fsa3ss books SG Cos AND T.
GAsoI1NE GAS e ME0s RaT1oN BooK It. Mn
ME R. Andrews. Ft. Myer. Va, GE. 1000,
GASOLINE We RATION BOOKS and tire in
spection, issued to w. H; shellhsse, $50
sye Ronk 6akoma Pas6 sF6 t4e Md
ton certificate. H. E. Hardy, Franklin
GAS RATION BOOK &C. issued to Ed
Gas GpIs"T RATION BOOK "a" issued to VIM.
Pndns Nevman non 6Sla s44d Pineway' Hyattsvie' Md
fHase CAS- RATION HHl Books c. ., issued to
RATIoN Rsaoss sook * No ~ Issued 9f0q
Mcconnell. 1925 Chestnut ST. Bethssda'
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4 with the
followine name and address: Earsie Jass-
f22 R1r1oS GS BOOK SoIie No q 81 issued to Josephine
RAfIoN G55 sSoKs SSfss Sos. ots Ma A. issued to
Mrs. Lena C. Harvey and Mrs. Ann @ Rule'
Fin as Rook So eark ssned to oeoTee
~
Rutkoski. 200 Spring ave-. Takoma Park
IA RaTr5N SlSsG Books oS1s AND 4, issued to Car
ence Mills. jr., Rockville, r. F. D., Route /.
RATION BOOK. gas &C." issued to Wood
haven Estate, 1912 Bradley Blvd Bethes-
RArfoN "a Ma BOOKS 800 es' Nos. AND 4, issued to
TAYLOR, s37s Leona ST.. Washington Q9),
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to George A.
sutton, 1920 Park rd. NV: ~
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND A, issued to
Annette S. Ellis and Marshall G: Ellis;
left in telephone booth, Peoples Drugstore,
list and M: address on books 3 and 4; 3
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, issued to
Joseph l., Selma and Michael FUCKER 3soo 3s
WAR RATfON BOOK No. 4. issued to 1t.
Gerald senimore, 3l9 n; Lakeside Court
West Palm Beach. Fla. CH. 43S1 ,
henrietta Scott, 1920 Northampton, CheVy
Chase, b. C. Tel. Ho. 1862.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Higher Pulp Output
Goal Sought in 1914
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The Wal
Activities Committee of the pulp
wood consuming industries called
yesterday for an even greater pulp
wood cutting effort in 1914 and an
nounced figures indicating the 1943
goal had been reached.
Frank Block, director of the Or
ganization, commenting on work of
the newspaper pulpwood committees
in 27 States, said expansion of
Army and Navy needs require
maximum production in the coming
year.
Mill receipts of domestic pulp
Wood-from which paper and other
vital products are made-Were re-
ported as 11,911,0O0 cords during
the first II months of 1943, indicat-
ing that If December figures equal
the monthly average the goal of 49,
100000 cords will be passed. Actu-
ally, the trend had been upward
with November receipts LIS, ,00C
cords.
THE greatest improvement was
noted in the South which produces
almost half of the domestic supply
of pulpwood," the report said.
Regarding the newspaper victory
pulpwood campaign, Mr.. Block said
Il am confident that these hun
dreds of local newspaper drives have
been largely responsible for the
Improvement"
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Air Forces Sales 10 Public
Trif|ing, Army Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department said yester-
day that less than is per cent of the
excess property disposed of by the
Air Forces in October and November
went into civilian channels.
The surplus goods are handled
through a central outlet for the Air
Forces at the specialized depot at
Memphis, Tenn. OF a total OF
$2,574,917 in property disposed OF
during the two months. only $36, ,296
was sold into the civilian economy
the department said.
Contrary to published reports
that the Army Air Forces were en-
gagged in dumping huge stores of
consumer goods on the market" the
statement said, 81 ,248, 108 of the total
business represented transfers among
AAF components, and the great
bulk of the remainder went to other
armed services and Government
agencies.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Gunner Fires On as Tail
OF Bomber Is Severed

By the Associated Press.
The War Department today re-
vealed the story of courageous STAFF
Sergt. Ben P. Colecchi of New
Castle, Pa, tail gunner who con-
tinued firing at strafing enemy Zeros
from the severed tail of his bomber
until it disappeared in the ocean.
Witnesses on the September IL
Paramushiru Shimushu bombing
mission brought back the story.
The four-engine bomber was at
tackled simultaneously by two Zeros
and crashed. Flyers of the B-24
Liberator formation said the tail
section Of the sinking plane broke
away from the rest of the wreckage
and remained ahoat momentarily
Sergt. Colecchi. sitting in that tail
continued n steady stream of fire
at Japanese strafing planes until
the compartment went out of sight.
He is listed as missing in action
The Air Medal has been awarded
him by order of Maj. Gen. Daven-
port johnson, commanding general
of the 18th Air Force.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
-Four Who Kidnapped
Two in Jai|break
In Iowa Recaptured
BY the Associated Press.


DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. g.
Four convicts, all but one of whom
had previous records of escapes
were in custody today after they
had fought their way from the
Anamosa State Reformatory in q
melee in which guard was stabbed
and the deputy warden and a guard
captain were kidnapped.
The four are Frank Brown, %
Of Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, serving a To-
year term for automobile theft;
John Bryl, 81, Omaha; Ralph Cas-
sidy, "a, Davenport, and Steve Rat
lift, 81, Marengo. Iowa. The last
three were serving 25-year SEN
fences for robbery. Ratliff was
the only one without previous
break on his record.
Brown was captured at the home
.of Forrest Warren after he had
accompanied the Warrens' l4-year-
old son, Herbert, and a companion
Warren Yates, IA, on their joint
newspaper route. Herbert said Brown
told them of his escape and gave
them 81 not to betray him. Her
bert's father, reading an account
of the break in the newspaper, be-
came suspicious of the man who was
with the boys and telephoned police
Byrl and Cassidy were captured
by State Senator Frank Martin
when the barking of Mr.. Martins
dog attracted his master to the barn
behind the Martin house. Mr.. Mar
tin, a former sheriff, covered the
men with shotgun and the pail
surrendered without a struggle.
Ratlif was taken off a bus after
the driver, Orville Graham, became
suspicious of the man who sat with
hands covering his face. Mr.. Gra-
ham summoned police.
The four escaped from Anamosa
after furious fight. The men forced
Deputy Warden L. j. Womachka and
Dan Bean, captain of the guards
into station wagon and drove them
IS miles before releasing them.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Thousands See BIT
Explode During Storm;
.13 Die, Leap Saves |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Calf, Jan. "a
thunderous explosion cracked out of
the stormy sky and thousands OF
persons looked up to see a four-mo-
tored Flying Fortress plummet to
earth in flames near Mcclellan
Field. killing l3 men aboard.
One motor, Wingtip and other
parts Uttered a wide area, and down
from the thick overcast drifted a
lone parachutist-the only survivor
of the strange and tragic ending to
a Sunday flight from McChord Field
at Tacoma, Wash, to Los Angeles.
Maj. James H. Wergen of Salinas,
Calf, commanding officer of the
Yucca (AriZ) Gunnery School, was
the survivor. Before being put under
an opiate he told medical officers
he had no recollection of jumping
or of pulling the rip-cord of his
chute.
He could shed no light immedi-
ately as to whether the big bomber
was struck by lightning or exploded
from another cause. Maj. Wergen
came down at high speed on a ce-
ment aircraft parking area and suf-
fered possible hip fracture, lacer-
ations and the loss of four front
teeth.
Witnesses said the plane, based al
Kingman Field, Ariz., must have
been mile high when it exploded
1t seemed two minutes or so later
that it emerged from the low-hang-
ing clouds. like ball of fire COM
ing down." and crashed at the edge
of Mcclellan Field, ripping down
some power lines.
The victims included 1t. James S
Randall, Sylvania, Ohio. and Corpl
Lloyd w. Krohn, Scanlon. MINI
Most of the dead were from Wash
ington and Oregon.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Children Return 10 Schools
After LONGER Yu|e HOLIDAY

More than $1,000 public school
children returned to classes today
and about 10000 parochial school
children are returning today and to-
morrow after their Christmas vaca-
ton.
The public school holiday was four
days longer than usual to permit
hundreds of students to take jobs in
stores and the City Post Office. The
customary weeks vacation following
Easter Sunday will be cut to permit
the children to make up the time
lost. The Easter holiday will run
only four days, from Good Friday
to Easter Monday.
The long first semester will end
at its latest date in years-February
4. Usually midyear graduations are
held the last week in January.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
; Robbers Hold Up
Ex-Wife Of ManviIIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. Sunny Aims
worth, 19-year-old seventh divorced
wife of Tommy Manville, was robbed
yesterday of jewelry she valued al
$l,l50 by three men, one of whom
later was shot by police
The wounded man was identified
by 1t. Harry Penzin as William
Auburn Thompson, rs, Salem, Greg
who was described by 1t. Penzir
as an ex-convict and Army de-
serter. 1t. Penzin gave this ac-
count OF the affair which occurred
on the NorthSide:
The three men, after robbing the
Buena Oakes Hotel of $l335, drove
to the Sherone Hotel Entering, the
trio found Miss Ainsworth talking
to the room clerk. They forced hel
to surrender a $3.50 diamond wrist
watch, $400 ring and took $2s
from the cash register.
The next stop was the Lakeland
Apartment Hotel, the next hote.
north of the Sherone, where police
had assumed they would strike
Thompson was shot in front of the
hotel, but the other two escaped.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Manufacturer-Retai|er
Relations Held Improving
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A growing big brother" attitude
on the part of many manufacturers
toward their retail, distributors
ranging from plain-language inter-
pretations of Government regula-
tlons to Nation wide schools to teach
new methods-promises we'll for the
business future, the Commerce De-
partment reports.
Releasing an economic study on
Wartime Dealer-Aid Programs. the
department said last night, that
while the trend toward closer rela-
tionships has been evident for years.
it has quickened and assumed new
significance under war conditions.
BY shifting the emphasis from
promotional work to management
guidance suggestions and other aids
designed to help retailers survive,
these progressive-minded producers,
the agency declares. have taken ac-
tive measurs to maintain a nucleus
OF distribution. Thus they will be
better able to reorganize their dis
tribution systems after the war.
Furthermore, it is likely that in
many cases this emergency expert
ence will permanently change and
improve the nature of manufacture
er-dealer relations"
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Mail Ban on Esquire
Denounced by Dr.. Polling
BY the Associated Press.
Dill AnEY nYII

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g. Tht
Rev. Daniel A. Polling, editor of the
Christian Herald, said yesterday HI
can find absolutely no justification
in the Bill of Rights" for the Pos
Office Departments withdrawal OF
second-class mailing privileges from
Esquire Magazine.
However worthy the motive" sale
DR.. Polling in a sermon at the
Baptist Temple, here is something
dangerous that must not stand"
The clergyman, who has visited
fighting fronts in Europe, Africa anc
the Far East. emphasized that he
did not like Esquire and suggested
that it make a New Year resolution
TO more carefully regard and OBJ
serve good taste"
The Post ONCE Departments &C.
ton followed hearing at which some
Of the magazines contents were de-
Scribed as indecent.