davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
The Wilmington Star-News

All classified ace srs s1serteo IN uoln
The Wilmington Star and The whining
ton News excepts when one insertion II
on Saturday insertion OF ads Will De
same day. No classified ads sold for one
PAPER only. except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
1 to 4 days-5c per word.
to days-c per word.
q To IA days-3c per word.
Is to 30 days. 1-2c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN 600
fOr basis of IL words per day.
Ads oroered for a special number o.
days and stopped before expiration Sw1il
univ be charged for the number OF times
ad appeared -
All discontinuances must be maze u
person at The Star-News office or II oy
Telephone, must be confirmed by letter
Refunds on ads stopped must be called
for within three days otherwise no 40
justment will be made.
The Star-News will not be Responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion
nor viii be responsible for any adver-
tisement not handled or Inserted as d.
rec.sd except to publish or repuollsn
If notification.
Ine Star-News reserves the right 70
return or accept any advertisement Sno-
nitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as adver-
tised. the Star-News wants to know It.
We will see that any attempt to defraud
Is promptly handled by the P. o. Dept
Classified display copy must be IN the
office before .. m daily and .. m
Saturday
Evening star., 1945-10-15

leaves each, with the biggest leaf at
the bottom.
Now mix half and half ground
beef and ground pork, well seasoned
with salt, pepper and chopped onion
and one egg per pound of meat. Mix
all this well and heap spoonfuls onto
the cabbage leaves. Fold the leaves
over the stuffing and tie them with
kitchen string.
Brown two more chopped onions,
In butter, and then mix them with
some sweet cream and several
spoonfuls of well-drained sauer-
kraut. Arrange this mixture in the
bottom of creased casserole, put
the cabbage and meat rolls on top
cover with some more sauerkraut
and pour three small glasses of dry
white wine over all. Put a lid on
the casserole and let simmer in a
slow oven until the sauerkraut is
soft. Serve direct from the cas-
serole and let each guest unite his
own little cabbage bundle.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Swedish Cabbage Dish

There was a definite Swedish
flavor to the main dish featured at
a smartly simple little dinner had
the good fortune to attend a few
evenings ago. Here again my host
was also the cook and turned out a
menu that was appreciated thor
oughly by his guests.
We started off with oysters on the
half shell-the first seen in a pri-
vate home in a long time, Incl
dentally-acompanied by the usual
cocktail sauce, Tabasco, crackers
and wedges of lemon. The sauce
had been improved upon by a liberal
lacing of horse -radish and some
finely minced onion. After the
oysters came the big dish," stuffed
cabbage in our language, but 'kal-
doelmar" in Swedish. Our host re-
marked that he had obtained the
recipe from his Swedish grand
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Many uses are predicted for glass.
Some ideas are still in the expert
mental stage, but others, such as
plexiglas, are reality. A child
of the plastic industry, glass COM
panies are contemplating incor-
porating plexiglas into their glass
programs. Another innovation Is
glass that was stumbled on acci-
dentally by British scientists which
diffuses a ray that kills flies. While
experimenting on certain type Of
glass for the British Navy, they
came upon this nonactinic blue
glass. New, too, are the vari-col-
ored glass panels which will parti-
ton of rooms and portions OF
rooms.
Brightness and newness can be
injected through the use of mirrors
into dull quarters. Do not for a
minute think that this injection"
Is a minor detail. BY no means
they are very important details to
note. Mirrors may be used to cover
up bare spot on wall. They
can panel whole side of room
and thus give the illusion of a room
twice the size of what the room
really is. Glass knicknack shelves,
glass-topped tables-so that if
something is spilled on your IA
vorite table it is not harmed-mir-
rored valances for draped windows,
full-length mirrors in your bedroom
and bathroom-we could enumerate
hundreds of other uses for glass
and mirrors. AS work saver MOTH
ing can equal the use of glass tops
on furniture. They save the laun-
dering of scarves, and the wear and
tear on the veneer of the furniture
is alleviated.
Glass has played big part in
wartime. Now its talents will again
be diverted to peacetime living.
With the new discoveries In the
fields of plastic and glass-we have
seen what an important part glass
has played and will continue to
play in time to come. Glass has
shown its worth, and through the
ingenuity and skill of those at the
head of the glass industry all of the
benefits will be coming to the
American consumer for use in busi-
ness, industry and particularly the
home
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Fragile! Glass!
BY EIeni Sakes

Ever since Narcissus looked into
the lovely pool Of water and fell in
love with himself, reflective devices
have been In existence. From mi
lady who served in the Court of
Charles the II, who used dainty
hand mirrors with which to gaze
upon her charms, all the way to the
present day-mirrors and glass have
been used in a hundred different
ways.
The point has been made, and
made many times, that in q delight
full home 1t is more than just fur
niture and rich fabrics that give the
final touch of perfection. 1t is the
little things-the accessories-that
can do so much to make room
artistic and beautiful.
Here in Washington there is a
shop-the first of its kind to spring
up in the District 81 years ago
that solves most problems in any
way connected with glass. Every
type of glasswork Is covered. One
may leave an order, and if the sup
plies with which to complete that
particular job are not available at
the present time-when the supplies
do arrive the work is done promptly.
Although the glass and mirror
situation during the war was quite
bad, it seems to have eased up con-
siderably. The copper-back mirror,
which Is the best obtainable, has
been out of existence, but is slowly
appearing in town in various shops
There are various rules about mir
rors and glass that should be fol-
lowed explicitly by those who have
them in their homes. Never, never
place mirror or a pane of glass
near extreme heat. Brick flreplaces
are usually built with the thought
in mind by those who are going to
use them that at sometime or an
other they may put large mirror
over them. So there is no danger
where brick Iireplaces are con-
cerred But little warning should
be given concerning placement over
radiators. Never use any abrasives
tcleansers) in cleaning. Water and
newspaper or special clean
ing preparations are the best an
swers to the cleaning problem. And
never exert too much pressure on
the mirror when cleaning. Mirrors
have a funny way of falling apart
from the oldest causes.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gated at 927 Sheridan ST.. corner Georgia
ave, with a line Of sample coats. made
in our own workroom. Is.
HAVING AN afternoon tea or cocktail
party? Call MR.. CONROY. DI. 3l25. Ext
322. for help with those sandwiches
canapes. etc. I5s
YOUR HOME in NV. Bethesda or any
good residential neighborhood should sui,
our needs II you will consider selling it
We need it badly. Write Box l17-B, Star
20s
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii. 3029.
AFTER THIS DATE / will not be response
BILE for any debts contracted for unless
personally sign for same. WILLIAM
STTWARD, 10l4 Columbia I'd. NV.
Wash, d. c. lEs
Evening star., 1945-10-15
By the Vicfory Chef

Dp me fCIOTy 1Hel
mother, who had considered 1t her
favorite for years.
With the cabbage came noodles,
dressed with cheese, tiny whole
beets touched with vinegar. After
this course came an avocado salad,
and, in a burst of glory, a Grand
Mariner souffle made from a recipe
our host OBTAINED in Paris before
the war and that he refused to di-
vulge to any one.
To make the cabbage dish, ac-
cording to my host, steep a good
size head of cabbage in boiling water
for about five minutes, take it out
of the kettle and dip it at once into
ice water, letting it stay there for
one minute to harden it. Drain it,
and separate the leaves, putting
them in neat piles Of three or four
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasiceH.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
SIippinq or Irritotina?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabblins
kle. little FASTEETH on your plates
This pleasant powder gives remark
able sense OF added comfort and secu-
rtty by holding plates more firmly No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline tnon-acid). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Mary's Mother Is Taking
No Chances! Are You?

However, as children grow older,
they are often reluctant to drink all
the milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For not only does Coco
malt give milk a delicious chocolaty
flavor that children love, but it. IS so
rich in calcium, 1t makes glasses OF
milk equal to 1chole quart tn calcium
Dnlue. (Also ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for iron, phos-
phorus, Vitamin B1 and d.
Start your children on Cocomalf
today. Save this as 8 reminder to
order from your grocer.
= heuntn0 fsrs. Ia e-oS 0Ensa Of saifk
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Right from the start, Mary's mother
has made sure that her daughter was
getting plenty of sunshine, and diet
adequate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Mary's legs will be as strong and
straight, and her teeth as sound, as
sufficient calcium can make them.
viii your child have these assets?
Although even sufficient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after child is
three, an adequate supply Is impor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one Of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk the best food source
Of calcium.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

seasoning WIN tablespoons ground
red chilli pulp, cayenne, pepper, salt
and mashed garlic to taste.
The water from the peppers plus
the meat stock serves to be used to
boil the finished tamales."
This little book is very interesting
and delightful to own.
WORKING WITH FUR.
From Mrs. B. L. j., Hyattsuille, Md.
The two letters which have ap-
peared to date have offered excel
lent advice on the question of work.
ing with fur My answer was ready
to mail, but I wasn't as prompt with
it as were the other neighbors.
would like to add word, however
in favor of using a fur needle. The
needle is the same size as regu-
lar sewing needle, but has a spe-
cially designed point which, as far
as am concerned, is MUST when
working with fur. They can be pur-
chased at the button shops for a
dime or less.
SETTING QUILT TOGETHER.
(From Mrs. r. L. c., Arlington.)
A lady requested suggestions as
to setting Dresden Plate" quilt
together. I have made several and
set them together with 4-inch strips
of contrasting color. 1 set the
blocks together with the 4-inch strip
and then put the rows of blocks
together with the 4-inch strip also.
1 put border around the entire
quilt of same material and the same
width. II these directions are not
clear, please call Chestnut 1908 after
6 pm.
QUERIES?
From Mrs. M. M. W, Washington. J
Can any Of the readers tell me
how to remove food coloring, ink
and the odor of washing bleaches
from the hands and fingers? Is
there a way other than lemon and
vinegar?
Does some one know the recipes
for fudge, French chocolate, taffy.
peppermint candy, dulce and moli-
golobs? I am quite anxious to re-
ceive recipes for the last two.
TWO REQUESTS?
From Mrs. C. II. O., Washington.
I have two requests I would like
to have answered as I've been in
the hospital II months and came
home and found that my husband
and daughter have let the place get
in terrible shape. I have lovely
walnut dining room table and he
has covered it with a blanket and
it has stuck to the table, leaving a
fuzz. How can I get the fuzz off :?
I had lovely silver tray under my
nut bowl and it has rust spots all
over it. The rust spots are caked
on. Will some one help me?
y y y
PRESSURE COOKERY;
WASHING GLOVES.
From Mrs. A. M. c., Washington. J
For Mrs. T. B. S., regarding pres
sure cookery: 1t is a subject we'll
worth experimenting with. After
many tries I worked out a candied
sweet potato recipe which my fam
lily likes very much. To large
sweet potatoes, peeled and sliced
quite thick, add 4 cup honey and
Il cup water. Cook minutes at
full pressure, then remove from
stove and let pressure return to
normal.
A good kidney stew takes long
time to make by the usual method.
We like it, it's very nutritious, and it
was great point saver during the
darkest days of rationing; so
worked out a pressure cooker recipe
which is entirely satisfactory. Soak
q pounds of beef or veal kidneys in
salted cold water about u hour and
cut into inch cubes or a little larger.
Brown on all sides in smallest pos
sible amount of fat. in pressure
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Readers Clearing House

cooker. ADD " cup water and cook
at full pressure for 6 minutes. Al
low pressure to return to normal
and add 8 large white potatoes,
peeled and cubed, several small
whole carrots and onion to your
taste. Also at this point add salt
and pepper and dash or so of
Worcestershire sauce, bearing in
mind that not so much seasoning is
required in pressure cookery. Cook
at full pressure for more minutes
and allow pressure to return to
normal. Remove solids and thicken
gravy slightly with about a table
spoon of cornstarch dissolved in
n cup cold water. Pour over meat
and vegetables and serve.
Meats like veal chops and outlets
or beef liver, which take long, slow
cooking to make them tender, can
be cooked to the same degree of
tenderness In the pressure cooker in
about 8 or 10 minutes, depending
on the thickness of the slices. They
should be Drowned first in very little
fat and u cup liquid added before
bringing to pressure. I like to use
equal amounts water and ketchup
for the liquid for both veal and
liver, and often thicken it for gravy
after reducing the pressure. You
can add salt and pepper either be-
fore or after cooking.
In general, If you want to try
cooking a meat that is not listed on
your pressure cooker chart, check
the time for one that is listed
against the time given in standard
cook book for the usual method of
preparation. The ratio Is about the
same for all meats. Slicing or cub
ing cuts the time, of course. The
quantities 1 listed in my homemade
recipes serve five generously. Full
pressure" is Is pounds in my cooker.
For Mrs. r. C. T., regarding wash
ing white dOeskin gloves: I wash
the gloves, on my hands, with mild
white soap and rinse thoroughly
Strip off the gloves, which leaves
them wrong side out, and blow into
them until fingers are distended.
(Be sure all your lipstick is off be-
fore doing thisD Hang in shaded
place, preferably indoors. After a
couple of hours, or when they are
just beginning to dry and stiffen,
pull and shape gently just as you do
when you take gloves off and put
them away. Pull fingers out straight,
pull cuff edges even, etc. Hang
again to finish drying. When still
just the least bit damp, pull them
on and shape fiat. Leave on fiat
surface until quite dry. 1t sounds
like a lot of trouble, but If you wash
your gloves after dinner, work"
before retiring and finish in the
morning. you'll find it takes only a
few minutes actual work. Mine
turn out as soft as when new and
not the least bit yellow.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES lcont.l J

1 WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
contracted by any one but myself. VENER
F. FOSS. jr.. 221 Bryant st. me- a
1897 STUDEBAKER Dictator. serial No.
5262191, motor No. 1s91s14; will auction
to the highest bidder for cash to cover
1927 St NV, Oct. 20 at IL am
Evening star., 1945-10-15
By Peggy Roberts

Go through your days work with
these helpful towels as your re-
ininder. Though the times change,
these towels will always be in style.
Pattern envelope contains hot
IRON transfers for four designs, color
chart, stitch illustrations and full
directions.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2319 to Needle Arts Depart
n1ent, The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 172. Station d, New York
J. N. Y. Please include your postal
sons number.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
TO KEEP PIES SHAPE.
DEVILED CLANS?
PARTY SUGGESTIONS?
(Front Mrs. A. r. W,
vorLfo1nr U;Unuo Nd

From Mrs. A. r. W,
Yorktown Village, Md
Here are suggestions offered by a
famous shortening concern to help a
pie crust to keep its shape:
LET THE DOUGH RELAX IN
THE PAN. After rolling the dough
and pricking it all over with a fork,
fit dough gently into the pan and
let relax for minutes. This helps
to keep the pastry from shrinking
PAT OUT AIR WITH BALL OF
DOUGH. Then pat pastry with
ball OF dough, working outward
from center. This forces out air
and helps to make a pie shell that
will not puff out Of shape during
the baking.
MAKE A LITTLE WALL ALL
AROUND. After cutting pastry
inch larger than pan, turn dough
back even with rim to make a
stand-up collar Then crimp
evenly with finger tops into fiuted
rim"
And now for 4 question Of my
own: Does some reader have a
good recipe Tor devlled clans, using
minced clam the way a local seafood
restaurant does on its excellent
mariners platter?
Before the holidays descend upon
us how about some suggestions for
buffet supper, afternoon Eat homes"
and so on?
From Mrs. M. j., Washington.)
Re pies losing shape, requested
by Mrs. I. T. p, Takoma Park: To
keep pie shell from losing shape,
after pricking crust cut a piece of
waxed paper to fit inside shell Ito
top of crusD, half fill with rice and
bake. Discard rice and paper. I
always do this and never have mis-
shapen shells.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Continued on Next Fass..
Evening star., 1945-10-15
CORRECTION

In the recently printed recipe
tor "Flani11go Relish" the num-
Der OF onions required Uus giuen
as sir. The correct number is
II. We regret the error.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

He was born in Wyandotte, Sep
TENDER q, 1926 and was a student
at Our Lady of Mount Carmel high
school.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Saturday morning from the
late residence and at 10 o'clock at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
Burial will be at Mount Carmel
cemetery. Arrangements are in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
EDWARD DURING

Edward Duhring, 81 years old,
died early Wednesday morning at
his home, 40 Alfred street. He was
born in Buffalo, New York. and
had lived here for the past 80 years.
Surviving are three sons. Edward.
Jr., Pennsylvania; James, South Ly-
ons, Michigan; Clarence Manches-
ter, Connecticut; a daughter, Mrs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Obituary
ANGELINA knoll

Ma Angelina Knoll. 557 Grove
street, died at her home June 10
Following an illness of seven
months.
Born in Russia, August 6, 1865,
she had lived In Wyandotte for the
past nine years. Mrs, Knoll was a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
nsmrN Of ST. Helen's church.

memUeY Of st. Helen's church.
Surviving are two sons. Henry r.
and William Knoll and a daughter.
Mrs. Walter Mross of Wyandotte.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 IN. Friday from the residence
and at 9 am. at st. Helen's church.
Arrangements are in charge of the
H. F. Thon company FUNERAL home
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Mrs. William Sieloff Of Orchard
street and is now enroute to Cali
fornia where he will be stationed
indefinitely.
No wedding date has been an
nOunced
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

charge Of the Czopek funeral home
He is. survived by a sister, Helen;
four brothers, Alexander. Sgt. Cast
mir, Camp Davis North Carolina,
CPL John in Germany and Pvt.
Stanley in France.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Mrs. J. Catherine Lynn announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Barbara. to Robert E. Sieloff, gun
ners mate &c, USN.
Mr.. Sieloff is the son of Mr.. and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Mamie Parson. Romulus: a brother,
Alex Of Ecorse.
Funeral arrangements. In charge
Of the Nixon funeral home, have
not been completed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
ANTHONY GAMBICKI

Anthony Gambicki, 2431 Eighth
street, died June 10. at Maybury
sanitarium.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
WAR LOAN NEEDS
YOUR DOUGH
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Belleville

Belleyille, Mich.-A very quiet
wedding was solemnized Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B. Willis.
Capac. when their daughter. Jean,
a student at the Michigan State
Normal College, spoke the wedding
VOWS with Richard II Ross, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Ross,
Belleville. Rev. Verne Panzer read
the double ring service. The
home was very beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and candelabra.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a dress Of
heaven blue with white accessories
and q corsage Of orchids. The
bridegroom mother wore a dress
Of rose crepe and the brides moth
er, a dress OF aqua. Their corsages
we're OF talisman roses and carna-
tions.
The brides matron OF honor was
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd J. Onyon.
Wyandotte. She was attired in teal
blue and wore a corsage of tails
man roses. Donald Pretty, Detroit
roommate Of the groom at the
Normal College at Ypsilanu, was
best man.
Lighted tapers and a four tier
wedding cake afforded decoration
for the dining table for the recep.
tion which followed.
The bride and groom are stu
dents of the Michigan State Nor
NAL College Of Ypsilanti and will
graduate with the class OF 1876.
Jean is a member Of Pi Gamma
Mu and secretary OF the Women's
League. Richard is president Of the
Mems Union and coach for the col
lege basketball and football teams.
After a weeks honeymoon at Ron.
deau Park, ontario. the happy cou.
pie will reside at III ~ Summit
st. .Ypsiianti. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel