davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Cechoslovaci obsadili Morav.
skou Ostravu.

Londyn (CTK) = Casopis
"Slovenska Svoboda" p1se, re
v bitve O Moravskou Ostravu
vyznamenaly Sc ceskoslovenske
jednotky pod veden1m Klapal-
ka. Jine jednotky pod velen1m
plukovn1k1 Felnera, Broze,
Janka a Markuse Sc rovnez W.
znamenaly. Boje o Moravskou
Ostravu byly velmi tube, pro-
toze mesto bylo opevneno troj-
nasobnou Tadou obrany S vice
nez 100 betonovych pevndstek.
Prudky nemecky odpor byl zlo
men Rudou armadou, ktera O.
svobodila Moravskou Ostravu
dine 80. dubna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Cesky Vasalsky fisk a smrt
MussoIiniho.

Bern, 8. kvetna: - Jak sc
sdeluje, cesky protektoratnf tisk
prinesl zpravu O poprave Mus
soliniho We velmi strucnem zne-
nj a ma zastrcenych m1stech.
Zprava byla dorucena tisku s
instrukcemi, re zprava nesmi
byti publikovana "sensacnlm''
zpGsobem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
ZVfTEZILI JSME!
DraZi kraiane:-

KOnecne Sc SplnllO hOrOuc1l
nase pranf.
Pc vice nez sesti letech hroz-
neho utrpeni, stara vlast nase
je Ease svobodnou. Volne Wy
dechla maticka Praha, osvobo-
zena vlastn1mi detmi a pc cele
stare vlasti nas1 slavne znejf|
zvony svobody, ohlasujfcf vzkrf
Semi ceskoslovenske nezavislos-
ii.
Berlin, symbol pruskeho mi
litarismu, jenz tolikrat zkrva-
vii Evropu, je v troskach, roz-
drcen hrdinskou ruskou arma-
dou.
Mnichov, symbol nacisticke-
no hnut1, v kterem vyhranilo Sc
vse nejtemnejsl a nejstrasnejsf,
co zilo We vedomf i podvedo-
mi n6meckeho naroda, zhroutil
Sc pod naporem americkych
vojsk, v jejichz Tadach bojuif
Ii nase vlastnl deti.
Rusko a Amerika, dive moe
nosti, jejichz vojska ma pude
nas1 stare vlasti dobojovala boj
"a svobodu nasi i lidstva yes
kereho, dive mocnosti, jez ne
mely 1casti v hanebnem paktu
mnichovskem, odcinily krivdu,
ma lidu drahe naSf rodne zeme
v Mnichove spachanou.
Nikdy neZapomeneme naSim
spojencGm a zejmena Americe
a Rusku pomoc ceskoslovenske
veci poskytnutou.
Ukoncenf hrozne valky stavi
mas pred move 1koly. Prvnim
z Mich jest = zdvojnasobit n.y.
nj sve 1silf, ably v dobe CO nej-
krats1 zkrusen byl dokonale i
druhy kruty nepritel Ameriky
a svobodneho sveta, militarism
japonsky, a ably vft6zne Spoje-
ne narody spojily Sc v pevne
spolecenstvf m1rove, bez nehoz
by nebylo z~ajisteni prot no
wynn nebezpeclm valecnym. Vi
tezstvf prave dosazene necht
lie nam mocnym povzbuzenim
a vyzvou k praci a 1casti v sed-
me valecne pGjcce Spojenych
StatG a We vsem valecnem 1sill
americkem.
Druhym 1kolem nasim jest
i pfispet kriticke dobe, bez-
prostfedne pc valce nasleduj1-
CT, k zm1rnen1 nesm1rneho utr-
pen1 naseho lidu v stare vlasti.
ably co nejdr1ve Sc mohl posta-
Wit ma nohy a sam sobe poma-
hat.
Vitezne jsme dokoncili zapas
"a svobodu sve stare vlasti. Wy
nasnaz1me Sc pomoci il hmotne
v nynejs1 tezke dobe a praco.
vati pro sblfzenf a pine dorozu.
men1 teto vlasti nasich otcG 3
matek S vlasti nasich det1, Spo.
,ljenymi Staty Americkymi.
! o reorganisaci nasi cinnost
dosavadn1 rozhodnou sjezdy
nasich narodnich organisac1
ISjezd zastupitelstva Ceskoslo.
venske narodnf rady, v nfz jsor
sdruzeny Ceske narodni sdru.
zenf, Narodnl svaz ceskych ka.
tolfk1, Slovenske narodn1 sdru
zeni a Sdruzen1 americkycl
!, CechoslovakG v Texasu, Dude
konan We dnech Fl. a 20. Ger
vence v Chicago. Jednotlive
slozky sejdou Sc ma sjezdecl
svych rovnez v dobe nedlouhe
Do techto sjezdG pracujme Y
ramci dosavadn1 sve organise
| ce narodn1, tax jak jsme pra
covali dosud:
/ Pro Ameriku!
Pro Ceskoslovensko!
: Pro Slovanstvo!
| Pro Spojene narody!
Ceskoslovenska Narodn1 Rads
: v Americe!
J. J. Zmrhal, pfedseds
Josef Martinez, vykonny tai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Diva bratfi armada ma ctvrty
rok a ieSts Sc nevideIi.

Iva DfdIr1 v drmaQe ma CtVfty
rok a jests Sc nevideli.
Synove Charles a Margaret
|Slama, 1914 Elmly Ave-, Petty
Officer Charles j. Slama Jr.,
byvaly dohlfzitel u Glen Mar
tin ma praci letadel pred vol
nou 81 umyslel kdyz valka wy
pukla, re by, mel delati neco
pro Stryce Sauna. Sdelil firme,
Re Sc da ma vojnu a firma re-
kla, re no nem1ze zdrzovat
ale kdykoliv pride zpatky, re
Dude mfti praci ~jistou. Jake
odbornfk letadel dial sc k let
cum. Pc vycviku byl poslan
do Icelandu, tam neni zadna
zabava pro hochy. Kde byl
nebylo zadne mesto ami "moo-
vies". Jedinou zabavou byly
eskymacke deti ktere je tam
obveselovaly kdyz Jim dali ne
jakou tn cukrovinku. Kdyz sc
led roztal, tax zadny z Mich
nesmel k vode. Dennf svetlo
tam mali treba 5 aneb 6 nedel
a potion zas prijdou 5 aneb 6
nedel noce, ale ty jsou pr1hled-
ne, to jest asi tim, re slunce
pride a Ease hned Sc obrati
zpatky.
Pozdeji, kdyz uz Nemci by
Ii nedockavi Sc dostati do A
meriky umfnili 81, re ty Yanks
znervosnf. Take Sc jim to po-
darilo. Myslenka NemcI byla
dostati Iceland, New Henri
sphere a pax Ameriku. Busili
do americkeho vojska "a hodi-
ny denne. Vlada videla CO Sc
dele a poslala vetsi armada do
Icelandu, a ty hochy nervosni
vzala zpet a do nemocnic.
Charles byl poslan do Bos-
tonu. Vzalo mu to 9 meslcI
nez Sc zotavil. Vlada mu re-
kla, re mu da First class Dis
charge a mesfcni podporu. On
to vsak neprijal, re by donna
nevedel jak jsou jeho "budies".
TAX vlada no poslala nekam
ma ostrov z kraje. Kdyz prisel
novy letec, tax Charles no u
delal O. K. a pozdeji take IL
tai. Tito letci lftali pc A
tlantiku, patrali pc nepratel-
skych lodfch neb ponorkach.
Nedavno tato posadka byla
pTelozena do Pacifiku. Ameri-
ka Sc pripravuje prot Japon-
cum a ii hosi letaj1 Ease ku
predu ably ucinili bezpecnou
cestu naslm lod1m.
Charles 81 predsevzal, re mu-
81 najiti bratra, kdyz jest ma
Pacifiku. TAX 81 -dopsal dc
Washingtonu ably mu sdelili ma
ktere nemocnicnf lodi Sc jeho
bratr naleza a zaroven o dovo-
lenou i S bombardakem. z
Washington mu odepsali, re
jeho bratr Sgt. Frank Slama
byl ma ceste do San Francisco S
transporter ranenych a re pri-
jel a jest v Norfolku v nemoc-
nici a re pride domI. Vlada
postarala Sc ranenemu Fran.
kovi O dobre osetrenf a nezli he
poslou domu, vyplatl mu "a &C.
~ cas- najednou.
Bojoval ma ctyrech ostrovech
V. prvnf bitve pail z pusky pc
celych sest hodin a vysel z boje
nezran6n. Hledaje odpocinek
zalezl do dry a lehl 81 ma 2 ia.
ponce v domneni, re jsou mrt.
vi. Ale jake bylo jeho prekva-
penf, kdyz tito Sc najednou "a.
zacali pohybovati. Jednoho 2
mich probodl mayonetem a Dirt
hehO zastrelil.
Zranenl z nehoz sc nyn1 lee.
mohlo byti pro neho osudnym
Byl stTelen do leve strany. sta.
stnou nahodou strela proletls
kapsou We ktere mel knizky 9
fotografie. Tyto sc rozletly
ale naraz strely zm1rnily.
Frank Slama, st
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
zarli ma americke filmy

Britske ministerstvo obchodu
protestovalo u americke filmo-
We industrie, re britske filmy
nejsou ukazovany We Sopj. Sta
tech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Molotov zamitl hodnost
cestneho doktora.

Zahranicnf komisar Molotov
pTijati hodnost cestne-
no doktora cd Kalifornske uni
versity a "a d1vod udal, re Sc
to neshoduje S politikou SOVIET
ske unie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11

ESTATE FOR SALE:

V NORTHEAST BALTIMORE
1873 N. Ellwood Ave.
6 svetnic = koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $4,000
Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $54.OO
McElderry st.
$4,95O Ground Rent $4,000
DUNDALK
1870 Brookview Ave.
$4,000 i s pozemkem
Vytapeni olejem, okna prot
boufi, site, velky lot,
okamzite vlastnictvf.
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
C. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 1876
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Laval Dude vydan.

Francouzska telegraph sluz-
ba hlasila z Madridu, re Pierre
Laval Dude vydan spojenc1m.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
By the Ticfory Chef

nuts and little OF the stock IN
which they were boiled. Don't let
it get runny-just moist and rich.
Season the puree with salt, pepper,
a very little sugar. a dash OF pap
rika and just suspicion Of tar
ragon vinegar. Heat through. Heap
in the center of a dish and garnish
with toast points or set in indi-
vidual mounds about the chosen
meat in the center Of the platter.
To make croquettes, make the
puree as above, but keep it sitter
and thicker. Spread it on a board
after seasoning, let cool, shape into
croquettes, dredge with -four, dip
in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in
deep fat to a golden brown. Serve
in folded napkin to keep hot and
pass tomato sauce in separate dish.
That stalk of celery you brought
home from the market this morning
Is one of the oldest gourmet
foods on record. There Is little to
show that it was used by any one
except the mobiles and great men of
olden days. Although Maecenas,
the leading gourmet of the palmiest
days of imperial Rome, went to the
extreme of feeding celery to the
donkeys he intended for consump-
ton at his banquets and all kinds
of domestic poultry were fed on
celery to improve the flavor of the
birds, as a general rule its use was
at the tables of the nobility and
rulers of the day.
Roman gourmands-and we use
the word in its real sense, against
the more delicate "gourmet"-were
in the habit Of wearing wreaths OF
celery leaves during their Gargantu-
an feasts, to offset the fumes OF
the many wines. Apparently 1t
wasn't too effective, according to the
tales told by historians
We are all accustomed to crisp
celery curls for eating raw. as an
appetizer, and for years have be-
heved that celery. to be good. must
be white. Now that we have come
to know the pretty and delicious
green pascal type, more and more
of us are making use Of 1t in many
ways.
| Celery has very real place In
our menus as a vegetable in its own
right-and I don't mean that hor-
rible concoction Of boiled chunks OF
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Dorothy Dix Says

Moreover, she is just following
the law of God which DEGREES that a
wife shall forsake father and mother
and cleave to her husband, and the
civil law which makes the husband
the responsible head of the family,
and the law of love which makes
home for a woman wherever her
husband is.
1t is hard on parents to have to
give up their daughters when they
marry, but it is something they must
be prepared to meet with courage
and philosophy, as the only way
they can keep their girls with them
is to prevent them from marrying,
and not many fathers and mothers
are selfish enough to want to buy
their own happiness at the price OF
their daughters being old maids.
So withdraw your protest against
your daughter marrying a man from
a different part of the country. Give
her your blessing and let her go
without being made to feel that she
is breaking your hearts. In these
days when you can talk over the
telephone, and fly to your beloved in
a few hours, separation is not the
tragedy it used to be.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Oldtimers- -Chestnuts, Celery

celery in a wallpaper paste sauce,
either. OF all the insults to good
food, that is one Of the worst!
Lengths of celery are delicious
when washed, dried, dipped in gooe
batter and fried. A little lemon
Juice Is all the dressing 1t needs
Whole small hearts Of celery may
be braised until tender in bouillon
or stock and make a wonderful ac-
compartment for any kind OF game
or for rare roast beef.
The French enjoy q light lunch
con dish made by cutting inner Gel.
cry stalks in even lengths, washing
them well and stewing them gently
in equal parts of milk and watel
until they are quite soft, but no'
mushy. The stalks are drained anc
laid on buttered toast fingers cut
to fit A thick egg sauce is pouret
over all. This all calls for a gooe
strong seasoning-salt, pepper ane
cayenne-and must be served piping
hot for full delight.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Dear Miss Dix-Am selfish in in
sisting on my daughter living in
her home town after she marries a
young man from up North to whom
she has been engaged for three
years? He has just been released
from the Army and his family want
them to settle where they live.
They can't bear to have him parted
from them, but they don't think 1t
is anything for my daughter to
leave her home and us to go and
live among strangers.
Her father and I are nearly crazy
over the thought of being parted
from her. and we would rather she
wouldn't marry than to 60 SO far
away from home. What must we do
about 1t?
A WORRIED MOTHER.
Answer: Keep your hands OF
Don't meddle in their affairs. Don't
be selfish enough to break of your
daughters marriage to a fine young
chap because you want to keep her
with you. Just remember that when
your daughter leaves you to follow
her husband, she is only doing what
millions of women have done before
her and are doing today.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

You've been racking your brain
trying To figure out what TO give
whom, and why. You're faced with
the appalling situation OF having
to get something again for that
bookworm Of q son Of Aunt Azahas.
And then there are your two neph-
ews. Both like music but you can't
remember whether It's Joe who's
tho swing fiend or Aloysius who's
the bug on symphonic strains. And
the list gets bigger and bigger as
the days 60 by. There's that lively
couple who are forever inviting you
to their little 2 by 4 apartment for
cocktails and dinner. And, by no
means, should you forget the bache-
lor friend who 80 lovingly prepares
his own special formula for Welsh
rarebit. So knowing your predica-
ment and feeling very Good Samari-
tanish, we devoted our day OIL to
scour the town. We came up with
some-we hope-helpful Christmas
giving tips, all to r. found in three
places that are close to each other
to make your shopping that much
easier.
FOR AUNT AZALIA'S SON:
There's a newly opened bookstore
which not only stocks records
greeting cards, juvenile picture
books, stationery, q complete STOCK
Of best sellers, but also has those
hard to get" dictionaries that stu
dents have been crying for, thereby
driving the book sellers to madness
In this shop are first editions oi
Tennyson, Walter Scott, Oscar
wilde, Bernard Shaw and Dante
Gabriel Rossetti. For those inter.
ested in the drama, music, literature
and art DR.. Runes and Schrickle's
Encyclopedia of the Arts" is avail
able. Fine bindings by REVERE ane
books bound by Wood and Hachett<
are tempting, as are gift books Of
the Heritage Press and Peter Pauper
Also in the bookstore-and indeed
a revelation-is the hard-to-flnc
set Of Charles Gibbons History o.
the Roman Empire" executed tr
hand -tooled leather, and Southey's
Works of william Cowper." Book
worms will find many other Treasures
| to write after the names on theil
Christmas list. Should the shol
| not have exactly what you seek th'
proprietor will send away for youl
selection.
| YOUR TWO NEPHEWS: A
smart record shop stocking collec-
tors items, imported records from
South America, and a wonderful
collection of contemporary jazz II
all its various phases, plus won
derful symphonic selection Is rap
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Not so long ago, all the so-called
French and Spanish chestnuts that
appeared in our markets around
Thanksgiving and Christmastime
really did come from France or
Spain. Now, however we get ex-
cellent ones right from our own
California and for a longer season
than was the case when the nuts
had to be imported.
Chestnuts enjoy the distinction
Of being adapted to all sorts OF
dishes. They may be used as a
garnish, as a stuffing, as a con-
fection (marron glaces), as vege-
table or as main dish. They are
rich-tasting, due to high fat con-
tent, which makes them particuls ay
suitable for winter meals. III
The name Of the chestnut, tHg-
inally "castanea vesca." is sal to
have been derived from the cf y OF
Castana in Thessaly, where il SAN
cient times the nuts abounded RAn-
other school claims for the hest
nut the nickname of "the ac IN OF
Sardis," where they insist ~ first
made its appearance in larg guam
titles. Be that as it may, g 4estnuts
can boast a very ancient lineage
if not at all times proud one. Ir
the time of the early Romans, the
nuts were looked upon as food fl
only for the very lowest and poor.
est classes. They were enjoyed bJ
the peasantry and slaves and rarely
appeared upon the tables of the
patricians, who overlooked smart
bet for their epicurean revels.
Two of my favorite chestnu
dishes are chestnut croquettes-ex.
cellent for luncheon-and chestnu
puree, to accompany roast fowl Of
fillets Of beef. I gave you. recently
that fine old winter standby, chest.
nuts with Brussels sprouts-so vel
liked in our Northern Midwest.
Ia simple way to remove the she'll
is to cover the nuts with boiling va
ter and let them boil for 20 minutes
wheno the outer shell and innel
brown, skin Iican be -husked Of
quickly. p
For the puree, stew the shellet
chestnuts in some stock or bouillol
to cover until they are soft enough
to be easily rubbed through a sieve
Put the sieved puree back into th'
pan with good lump Of butte,
or margarine, about 4 tablespoon
| Of cream for each pound of chest
Evening star., 1945-12-03

You will look your charming best
in this comfortable bed set. Very
easily and quickly made.
Pattern envelope contains COM
'plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low crochet directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book o1
needle arts, containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions fol
dressing up your home and yourself
is now available. Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below, incloSing 20 cents In coins t.
cover the cost and mailing charges
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2187 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, r. o
Box 172. Station D, New York 8, N
Y. Please include your postsl 1ona
number.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
HUNGARIAN GOULASH.
CuTNEcE pECTpES2

SI111NGlOII 4bxJSAA AN
from Mrs. S. L. B., Alexandria,
Hungarian Goulash: Cut up 6
pounds lean beef in " Inch cubes.
The best meat for the purpose is
shinbone or shoulder. In heavy
iron kettle heat Q tablespoons lard
slowly and when hot, add 3 large
yellow onions, chopped medium fine
Over a low fire, cook the onions until
soft and disintegrated in the pot to
q jellylike mass. Remove the pot
from the fire, and stirring constant
ly, add 6 tablespoons of the best
paprika available, preferably Hun
garion rose paprika. Don't use Span
ish paprika or you won't have a
real "gulyaS." Return the pot to the
fire and add the cubed beef. Raise
the fame, brown the meat lightly,
tossing it constantly with wooden
spoon, and cut 6 large tomatoes
coarsely, holding them over the pot
while cutting SO that none of the
Juice Is lost. Free 6 green peppers of
seeds and white ribs, cut them up
coarsely, and add them to the pot.
Season the stew lightly with salt and
pepper so as not to overpower the
paprika flavor. Finally, place piece
OF salt pork, inches by inches, on
top Of the whole and cover the pot
tightly. Lower the flame to the min
innum obtainable and let the egu-
lyas" simmer slowly. Every once in a
while pick up the pot and shake to
prevent scorching, but by no means
open the pot and stir. After about 2
h1E, Il the meat was well hung and
tender, open the pot, and the juices
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Christmas, Again!
By EIeni Sakes

idly becoming mecca for music
lovers in town. For Aloysius and
Joe, the swing and symphony fiends
(Which is which you don't know
remember?) this disc shop is fea-
turing gift certificates for Christ
mas giving. You can't lose on this
deal and your present will be far
more appropriate than anything
else you might think of for holiday
giving. A featured album is the one
by Greta Keller, the lovely Viennese
chanteuse, who sings one record in
French, one in German and one in
English. Are you by any chance q
Burl Ives fan? Then here's the
shop that you've been looking for
all over Washington to satisfy your
record demands.
LOVELY COUPLE AND BACHE-
LOR FRIEND: Mr.. and Mrs. who
possess that by cubicle would be
pleased with any of the gifts YOU
might select from the game room of
ideas and gifts that a store features
here in town. Practical joke ideas.
old-time gay 90s melodrama notes
such as THE Face on the Bar
room Floor" tIn-types are quaint
and funny gifts. Humorous wall
ornaments, cigarette holders and
boxes, in fact all the equipment nee
essary for the successful giving of a
party are here in this shop. II
there are three or four friends who
wish to really surprise their host
and hostess on Christmas Day, why
not chip in and get them a Wheel
in cart that carries all the ingredi-
ents for your soiree? Perfect for
the army of apartment dwellers who
are cramped for space. In this mart
of gadgets you will also spot roulette
wheels, chess sets, slot machines and
sets that hold liquids" There are
books on entertaining, recipe books
for cocktails, beer stems, mugs and
scads of other items for gift-giving
A roll-in "Ole Dobbin" would be the
perfect gift to give your OWN home
He comes complete with wheels and
the bottles that contain the liquids
are made to resemble tough South
| of the Border hombres, Turks and
Russians. The ole horses tray is
detachable SO you can use 1t for a
variety of purposes.
And for that bachelor friend OF
yours the shop carries quaint chef 4
caps. aprons, vests, huge brandy
glasses and cooking books. Illus
trated and informative signs such as
Bar Tender on Duty" and Dan
ger, Men Drinking" and illustrated
serving trays are also suitable gifts
for the gent.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Has Your Little Girl As
Bright A Future AS Nancy?

3
Right from the start, Nancy's mother
has made sure that her daughter was
getting plenty Of sunshine, and > diet
adequate Ii bone-building minerals.
Nancy,s legs viii be Is strong and
straight, and her teeth as sound, as
sufncient calcium can make them.
WIN your child have these assets?
Although even sufncient calcium can-
not correct bowed legs after . child Is
three, IN adequate supply 4 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 d mix tho bert food source
q calcium.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

However, Is children grow older.
they are often reluctant TO drink al
the milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
Invaluable. For not only does Cocov
malt give milk 3 delicious chocolAty
flavor that children love, but IT. 4 20
rich in calcium It makes 5 glasses OF
milk equal to q iDhole quart n calcium
palae. (Also ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for Iron. phos-
phorus. vitamin 3, and ID
Start your children on Coccmalt
today. Save this q : reminder =
order from your srccer.
n keopjne -, = -. e1no afa1
Evening star., 1945-12-03
J2-42
Bv Barbara Bell

Slip into this simple, charming
house coat for those precious mo-
ments Of relaxation. Soft scallops
make q pretty finish on this fiatter-
ing wrap-around style.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1449
comes in sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 40
and AZ. Size IA, short sleeves, needs
AZ yards of IS or 80 inch fabric;
long sleeves, 3Hs yards OF 54-inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 49,
N Y
Evening star., 1945-12-03

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.
Betsy Cas,vsll.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
CHOCOLATE COATING?

From Mrs. j. H. s., Arlington.)
Can any one give me a recipe for
the chocolate mixture used for
making chocolate-covered peanuts?
I understand it must contain some
paraffin in order to harden and not
remain sticky.