davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18

HOUSE FURNISHINGS, 2 bedrooms, living
Ffs6s6 dnng ags hns Can f1Isns Ms ans 81
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. from Chevy Chase
hHme ae nsuf ua fease ayan pone onese aer fhaF
icg R5s4' CREAM Re daaieFfa FFRaEEzERs, new Taylor
Ws Syasbs o pSsne Pacs yseT SEdsTi s
Bower Bowen guilaing, aHa3 s15 18th st. NV. Tele.
555 2SIs;y AcMs ne YSss a5ss
1015A 7tn st. NV. MA. s952
sizes 8 and 8, SIS pair. Ii. 5037 aftel
ICE SKATES. size 8. shoes attached, SIS
asioI alsG ToeT En- skaateS saoo $s beth in good
ICE SKATES. iady's figure, blades 1oh
fG ~ SKATES, prs:, BOYS sizes 8, 3 and >
ICE, M SKATES GIFTS. on white shoes
hockey, size one; excellent condition. Cal
sH. 1928 any time from 500 to $50 pm
kimsui and zonolite. It's easy to insulat
your home nome. Time payments ag 1,,. 70 80 mos nos
I,fTyy1NasToN!s i5DSfi APPLIANCE ! RADIO oo,
d2s TcaES Ii SaptE TxbE & poaceian rE IsSe top white
$40; electric esgnogg mixer. ss; electri
bun warmer. S5; new electric iron, SIS. TR
:,740, 100 13th ST.. Sc.
LATFES---RehuiltS South Bend bench lathes
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sher
man ave. NV
LIONEL electric freight train, AZ section
track, pair electric switches. pair manua
switches, crossover. coupling track. tw
LIONEL TRAIN, seven freight cars includ
ing lumber dump, transformer, pair like
whistle car. 7oO2 Dartmouth ave.. Col
lege Park. Nd. phone HY. $3.50. 10.
LIVING ROOM, 3 pieces; Chippendal
chair, covers, S45. RA. 5537.
LIVING ROOM, bedroom and dinette fur
ntture, $175. After 10 am. Apt. 103, 21
Newcomb st. Sc 49,
LIVING RIM. SET, S-pc., frieze; sofs need
re-covkring; $50 cash and carry; can b
seen Wednesday. "a. DIR. 6lLNERMAN
$500 14th st.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday. \uN"N-
h,r 18th Church school at /" o.
clock H. L. Moore. Supt. morning
Worship at II with Reverend H. H.
HaddaWay delivering the mcSsa4%
thurch school AT TWO al NillWood
and divine worship at three 7. m
The Houston New century 'lup
Nill meet on Tuesday night. Nov.
2orh The subject is public Welfare
ana the chair ladies are Mrs. taI-
loll Pearson and Mr. tharlcs
Woothcrs They have procured 4
~urst speaker for the occasion ANA
each member is urged ia he present
and bring guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Marvel
Quietly observed their 3oth wedding
anniversary on Saturday, NoNrm-
tcr 10th at their home
Senator and Mrs. Robert II
Ycrkrs and children. Theodore
Robert H. Ir John Howard and
Ruth Ann. Nh. and Mrs Howard Il
Moore. Mr.. ana Mrs Walter Steven
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua case ana
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks Wer,
guests of Miss Helena Case AT i
turkey dinner on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
ROXANA

Revival services uI" in pro2rr,.,
this week al the KoNanu Methodist
church. ReNclend + g Graham l.
)Ar VISITING minister this week
Mr. ana \rs George Ross Rick
ards ana dW2hIvr entertained
tl.cir 4Idud,athrr. Caprain Eb- "
haMdl,s ana father Austin Nc
cate ol iraukfold 10 dinner sun
day
A!l> Amanda Watson entertained
number ot -Ur~rS Saturday even
in-
iia-h Stephens of ENmoro. Nir@i-
MIA visited r"laIiNr- here and Sol
hN|Iil" rhc 1G-' ol t.r week.
\lr and Mas Raymond Toumcl
and lauily ha>, h,ru occupyu4
enc ut The uou.r~ 81 II +. Wueu4
and son. Hoh-l'. r,Ijrl. known as
,!e Frank Hickman home. have
u"|rd 20 O,or-,toNu Nh and Mrs
I.avtlcId Eutu- arc moving trom
S.IhHtilI" ana WNl occupy the
above home mst vacated hy The
roomcN~.
Miss Ilahlccn NcCabe II. N OF
milford Memorial Hospital is
spending Il week Vacation with her
nar"n'- AIr and Mr.. Harvey Nc
tah" at Hatard
\h. and Mls Walter Quincn Of
fhlIudolphiu visited their parents.
Nr nd NrS lich Quilleu over the
Week end
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

" Shochley Daugherty and St
rat"r Robert II. Yerkes spoke at
Houston Public school Monday
afternoon in the interest of the
Victory Loan. Drive. Houston
school led Kent County in the last
drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parader
and children Eleanor Lee and
haries .Ir. were guests on Sunday
% her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest
". Simpson.
Nh. and Mrs Gill OF Philadelphia
were the overnight guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Henry Sapp on Tuesday
llglH. They We're on their way to
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f.. Nanloye
spent the week end in Philadelphia
az guests OF their dau2hter-im-law
Mrs. William Manluye who expects
lien husband home very soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter WhaIoi
sprnt several days OF the past Week
III New York
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schleischer
IF Kennett Square were week ehd
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
Helm.
Miss Betty Hudson, vice presl-
dent of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. led the regular Sunday
evening meeting of the Society.
Captain Ebe T. Chandler was the
Sunday dinner guest of his grand
daughter. Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards and family at ROXana. lie was
accompanied 10y Mrs. Rlckard
father. Mr.. Austin j. Mctabe.
Major and Mrs. George Massey
Gum and daughter. Miss Nancy Lee
Gum. have returned to their home
on Clayton Ave. from Fort Slocum'
New York where the Major has
been on duty in an official capacity
for many months.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society met
ON Monday evening, November D at
the home of Miss Sally q. Hall. lhe
meeting was in charge of Mrs. John
s. TinSle. president.
Mrs. Robert Davis spent part oi
last week in Seaford with Mrs.
Ethel Collins Wheatley
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Wheeler
spent the first part Of this week III
Philadelphia on business relative
To their electric supply shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen j. carey
are temporary guests Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carey.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and
Mrs. Dasia +. Ellis recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis .Ir.,
and Mrs. Willis mother, Mrs. Made
line Jacoby of New Brunswick.
New Jersey.
While industriOusly pursuing his
farm duties near his farm on the
Dupont Blvd. last Thursday. Mr..
Raymond Hickman lost much
priced pet dog The genial Ray and
his better half wish to say 1T was
q mean trick to take our trick So
will the person " no bOrrUWe ed our
rabbit hound. and was seen picking
him up near our home, kindly re-
turn him and avoid trouble
On November 18th, Il quiet, beauti-
12:45 o'clock by the Reverend {. >.
Jarvis in the Salem Methodist
Church at Selbyyille when Miss
Jean Chandler. daughter of the late
Mir. Norman Chandler of FrankfOrd
and MIR. and Mrs. Paul T.. West OF
StlbyVille became the bride OF
Technician Sergeant Robert Hick-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman of FrankfOrd. The bride
was attended by Mrs. NAPLES Gum
a, matrOn of honor and was given
in marriage by her stepfather. Mr..
Paul +. West. Mr. Burton &. Can
non of Frankford was the best
han. The bride was educated at
Selbyville High School. Linden
Hall at I.ititZ. Pa. and Women S
ollege, University of Delaware
Her mother. Mrs. Helen chandler
West. grand matrOn OF the Grand
Lodge of Delaware 0. T.. :. had the
misfortune to be hOspitaliZed at the
time OF her daughters nuptials
The bridegroom, whose overseas
experiences with the L. :. Army
include months as a prisoner OF
war in Germany, having been fore
ed down over enemy territory VA.
only recently returned home anC
given an honorable discharge from
the service MIR. and Mrs. Hickman
will make their home near Frank
tOrd where Mr.. Hickman i; con
ntcted with Il large Feed Store.
Firemen , e Rodney Lea I-eCate
To Il.,it
Monday evening after having spen
the week end at home with his vic
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Lieutenant commander y. Pres
ton Tingle. t. :. Navy on terminal
leave from his Naval duties, With
Mrs Tingle spent last week in
town visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary +. Tinele and his brothers.
Nessers. John \. and Mckinley and
families.
Mrs. James b. Hudson is critical
ly i'll at her home between here and
Omar
Mr. and Mrs Jack Udell left
town on Tuesday for d fortnisht'S
business "trip to Florida.
Mr.. Ed. ParsonS~has had another
attack of his physical disability and
is again patient in the Beebe Hos
pital. l."WeS.
Sergeant William s. Truitt ON
leave from the New Castle Army
Air Base was the guest OF his par
ents, Mn and Mrs. William +.
Truitt and his hrothcr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Webber
over the Armistice week end
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tingle is
seriously Ill al her home, Tinsle
Inn.
Technician Sergeant David Bunt-
Ing recently returned from Army
duty in the +. +. O. unlike some
tllOWs who might be inclined to
Paint the Town Red" Sergeant
Dave is painting the Bunting resi-
dent on Reed 81. fine glistenin2
white. Some Boy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel are
having their home on Knox St i'm
proved by the addition OF white as
beSt0s shingles
Aunt Suzy sez: The recurrence
Of Armistice Day reminds us that
II We do not have Peace within
F. ourselves, it is vain to seek ii else
where
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Buy Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
HOLY GHOST POWER

BY T. 4 Hall. Milford D,I
The average preacher III TN" pulpit
Has cot his sermon written down
Just like that he's GOT 10 DO it
And seems to think h., DESERVES Il
crown.
He's read ana searched most cyv,y
book
TO find ju@r what wouid sound 'hr
best
And hardly found The rnnc 10 look
In the one that stands above an
the rest
He frets and Worries. fumes aud
sttWS
And tries 10 mcmorlIo It lot
Can't decide just what 10 usr
OF all he's gathered III his pot
Stands before his rou@!,eutIun
Takes his notes ana carefully lays
Them ont before their ma-Inutluu
Notes searched and @lihrrrd
through many days
He's ready NOW 10 say his say
Solcmnly calls the church 10 p.ay-
CT
Stands bolt upright and Drirs 10
pray
Is il any wonder he has no power?
God has said that in that hour
The Holy Ghost has com" upon
you
You shall be cndurd with power
And ne Will do your prraclIin4.
When all our boys come back from
war
our preachers viii want To be- thrir
host
But what will they think We want
them for
If we've no witness of the Holy
Ghost? 1t
ImN NiItpl.V ItOuuS
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
IN EMORIAM

In memory of our mother. I.cnorH
). Emory who passed away NuNrmr-
hcr H. 1879:
our mothers love WAS ~ treasure.
rh" wealth of the world couldn't buy
II el"Wcd with unS'.ltiSh giving.
II urN"r viii fade. or dir.
She gave us that Treasure freely
And Wr'H always h,. thankful Ia her
For "" know w Wcl" tirh h'Nun,
telling.
In the lo>" Of q mother Iik' hrr
Sadly missed hN Notri~ and Lula.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Mrs. Ethel Case of Harrington
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Hayes has gone to
Kalamazoo, Mich. to spend some
time with another daughter.
Mrs Francis CaVanauSh and
father. Nh William Vinyard of
Silview were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury on
"Wednesday OF last week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip =?

FASTEt"rII am improved powder TO
h'' ~rrlnklod on uprrr or lnWrr plates.
holds falls" teeth tuurr ftulN iu place.
II" mot slide. slip or rock NJ gt,uluY.
e"p''\. rHStN taste or feeling. T'\S-
TEETH is alkaline tnoIt-:n.idl boz
not SOUR Ch,ckS plate "dor' ticu-
ttr" hr'Hthl. Get FNSTEETN at amy
dluC store.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
HARRINGTON

Corporal William +. Hearn' sta
toned with Army Air Forces at
Peterson Field, Colorado SPRINGS
colo. is al home spending a 2o-day
furlough with his wife al Them
home on Grant street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
NOTICE

No trespassing on my land with
gun, dog. trap or cutting holly. day
or night
CLARENCE TRUITT
nl63t Cedar Creek. Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of CreomulSiOn with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28

hadn come near HIM since his ar
rival. And the famed CarIotta was
stu. invisible.
liIs two windows faced a stecply
.lSlI,E "Sgent Oh pIfch ana pine
y,IVS' d 'neHI'r Np" ne hl''" eV-
cry 'iooNeo pfafch ana moSS-coF-
ecu S'ohJ' by Peel''s 10 Il s'a',
I'topeH d d haFf9" FilihpSe OF
"'e '0a", a1oi'S ".l.I ho'II'iE ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28

vas seraphic. "Carlotta has a big
job on her hands,
"Carlotta, hmm, never seen her.
lloW's She joined up with the rest
Of it,"
\ bell buzzod in the hall and
Doc hurriedly picked up the tray,
s%currying out the door.
The legend of Garlotta whettcd
Steuben's curiosity. Baalah exhib-
tied admiration for her too. The
whole scheme Of Stcuben's being
horc-so near to Eleonorc Law
renee, yet unknown to hcr-vas one
Of the workings of fate. unplanncd
and Unforeseen. Baalah had brought
it about.
After Steuben's training in coun-
tcr-espionagc, c. had planted"
him at a party on 10th Street, New
York, to hunt out draft cvaders
among suspicious clements of the
Latin population. To further his
work for the C.I.C., he had posed as
a FalangiSt sympathiZer.
Faquero, an organizer, said to
him evening, Bill, you want to
come with me tonight to see a smart
fclla? Nice place, pcnt house, East
River"
One of u.s."
Faquero had shrugged, grinning.
What you think? Maybe! a rich
t11 - / l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28

How could 1? Coopcd up with
no exercise
Doc with his fine features and
white hair, looked like an ascetic
clergyman, but his hands were
Enpttcj and horny. lie had been a
New York State farmer, he had
told the young man. whose farm
had been taken away from him by
a crooked politician and banker. He
told Steubcn, Nv ere getting a new
man fer oXcrciscr and some more
pupils"
Got lots Of them ."
livery room full" Docs" smile
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28
SYNOPSIS

r Al, p,;d
t'eo''o't :. Cuoa.sb,ro
Itit"ST ,r;.h va- industry
town Hu'.i'S has =
ana iu'Io.e $50 ,be COW
SSClC' 49, GO. urL;oL ov
te' 80. - ;,s ,garts
l-'l''>I - s1;o,e ro,-
I4".''N f;qc,I,y ge+.;,,
"'' r Lo.Jon,r+orS
i-.'',' ss,oas wc,n 70 be
Igo ,rIoE ria,-ette
lei. ''. 80 .1,rrS ,e,r ,hn IL
'' r'rI-orc ,greod 70 70
Ill H., 70 ca-.,;,
r. J,wro-ce household
- ia,oIu ~on+eL;-.e 81
"a "C-,,dr,," ,,y
e..La., Ffaono-o,e I'LL s;s
- M,-;e r,;6 rs all vol
IS' a,'r h~ro,bers Ar,hu, and
TLcr are in the NAVY and Coast
Cr7rd respectively. Eleonore was
~. r~eriniert Of several spv exnose
5oaEs. and secretly hoped the
sender might be Will
E,r Steuben. who had visited the
~I,wrcnces months ago. but from
vhom she had heard nothing since.
IT, adioinirg Wolfe estate long
r9rsa. has been leased bv 3, Stead
i5nes Of New York. and Elconore
r,+iccd an attractive blonde on
d.. o-orrde as she and Roof no,
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Wardrobe Futures

1t of. Now, I'm delighted 10 see
that already the 10-cent stores have
good zippers and that means it won't
be long before designers can have
them, too.
Just how soon we'll be allowed to
turn up hens from inches TO 4
Is anybody's guess. Naturally, the
tall woman Is interested. AS for
quality in general, every woman
likes to think that she's learned a
lot about it over the war years. The
one thing I'm sure every one HAS
learned Is how to get into an intri-
cate looking dress. Before the war,
it was difficult to sell anything
which wrapped and tied, and the
only collections featuring such
clothes were the very high style.
Now, women have learned great
deal about how their clothes should
fit and they take pride in knowing
how to put them on. We have the
Upper dearth to thank, too, for q
lot Of tomorrow's most graceful
clothes. Without zippers, we'd
never have been inspired to design
wrap and tie fashions or to discover
the many decorative uses of buttons.
The panung swim suit Is an ex-
ample Of what I mean. I am go
ing to keep on making this wrap
and-tie suit because I think IN the
water 1t can't be beat. But for next
summer I'm adding a sort of kilt to
wear over 1t once you're sitting on
| the beach.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

We've been hearing q lot about
fabrics OF the future which will be
chillproof and heatproof and stain
proof and otherwise almost fool
proof. In fact, have in my hands
right now a new kind Of cotton that
stretches like elastic. But just what
materials will be further dreamed
up for tomorrow's clothes remains to
be seen. The one thing we can be
sure about is that the wardrobe of
the future will be global. Scarcely a
woman breathes who isn't planning
to 60 at least halfway round the
world as soon as she can gather q
few things together, meaning exact
ly that. For many years to come
well all be plane-minded, hence
globe minded, hence capsule-mind-
ed: The fewest number OF costumes
with the greatest number of pOSsi-
bilities are more than ever the trav-
eler's requirements.
Undoubtedly, the good suit will re-
main the pillar of good wardrobe.
1t could be tweed, of course, though
/ personally think that jersey is the
best travelling cloth in the world.
It will be neutral or dark, as will
most clothes Of the future. Bright,
strong colors are going to be re-
placed by such shades of beige, gray,
off-whites, black, navy and brown.
These are the colors that travel well
and which are the most amicable
with the most accessories.
1 think it's silly to travel with
lot OF dresses different kinds of
suits with lots of blouses take miles
in their stride and serve most pur-
poses. But it's essential to have in
your bag a change or two in some
sort of simple dressup dress. For
instance, ! wear an adaptation of
my little black wool jersey regency
dress in calf length for almost any
occasion when suit won't do. It's
decorative with its of f-shoulder
neckline and tiny puffed sleeves, yet
1t isn't formal. That type of dress
can be made any length, short to
long, and in such fabrics as mat
jersey and crepe yarn as well as in
wool jersey.
I have just one other tip for the
woman who's going to be going
places in a plane, and that is that a
hat doesn't work very well. A better
idea Is to wrap your head one way or
another in something soft.
With the men coming back, the
wardrobe of the future means pay
ing attention to what you wear at
home-when you are there. I be-
lieve in having fun with such clothes
and wearing crazy skirts with
blouses, soft looking versions of pa
jamas, and mixing up different
pieces in general rather than match
ing.
Just how the silhouette of the fu-
ture will shape up is apparent in
today's fashions. Skirts are going to
Evening star., 1945-11-09
By Claire McCardeH,

Noted New York desisnsr, Euest-coiumins
Tor Evelyn Hayes.
be longer and fuller, and shoulders
are going to get rounder and round
er. After you've been In the fashion
game long enough you can see a
trend looming long before it is
launched. It's largely q matter of
studying the fashion magazines and
looking at fashion sketches, just as
you'd study history. Sketches, OF
course, have lot to do with wheth-
er a trend is adopted. II something
looks nice in q sketch lot Of de-
signers can be depended upon to
keep 1t in mind. I showed round
shoulders five years ago. This year
when round shoulders were definitely
In the cards, simply went back tc
my scrapbook. AS for full skirts
mine have been as full as could .bt
from the beginning.
Accessories from now on will con-
trast rather than match I'll &c
SO far as to say that a little bit OF
good leather is going to be accept
able to most designers.
Something else We can look for
ward to soon is prewar metals, espe-
cially those wonderful Chiffon -thir
zippers which made their appear
ance right before the war. I spent
practically my whole summer pour.
ing my sunburn oil on my old zip.
pers, and I never could be quite SURE
that I could get into dress or gel
Evening star., 1945-11-09

up by manufacturers. So much so
has the teen-age idea spread that
even magazines especially for us are
being printed
The big, colorful fashion shows
that were, once only the dream Of
the teen-age lass are now ours, too.
Glamorous dresses in magazines
that once we merely dreamed about
now are not only shown to us but
If We can qualify in the field of
modelling oftentimes we are the
models. Our complete miniature
style shows feature music, q narra-
tor, a call boy, lovely models just as
our big sisters do. Teen-age depart
ments, especially for us are installed
in just about every large store In
the Nation.
We realize that a lot of this is
purely business. but then this Is true
with nearly every idea that sells.
We do admire. though, the sincere
interest in the teen-ager by persons
genuinely concerned with us, our
problems in clothing, makeup and
home matters.
We aren't any unusual species of
animal. We ask only a sincere re-
view of our individual cases. In
school, in the home and in general
we want the right to express our
selves in our own way. We like our
football, we like our coke dates" we
love noise which is one of our char
acteristics, but the thing to remem-
Der is that we do on occasion get
serious and think some really pro-
found thoughts!
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Brightest sartorial light at the
opening of State of the Union" at
the National Theater was the gleam
Of satin. Noted were Margaret Sui
lavan-her hair blond, banged and
burnished-in a black satin theater
dress with high-necked tight-fitting
bodice and low-slung hustle bow in
the back a lovely blond in a
one-piece dress draped of brown
satin another satin Of silvery
gray, simple and sheathlike and
smart little chapeaux of rose and
turquoise topping black dresses. Eye
catching, too, was Bragaard's tiny
taupe sailor banded with turquoise,
with taupe ostrich curling flirta-
tiously from under the brirn, and
many head. turned to look at a
simple roller made entirely of Sc
quins that tied under the chignon.
On stage the ladies silently ap-
plauded Hattie Carnegie's designs
for Ruth Hussey and Kay Johnson
There were Carnegie's wonderful
suits, for example-one of royal blue.
another of gray with wine lapels and
blouse-both slightly longer-jacketed
the super white flowing negli-
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Theater Fashions

gee with full bishop sleeves and
bands of what looked like sable %
topping a high-necked white night
gown tucked down the back and
finally the long black dinner dress
worn by Miss Hussey that was the
epitome of what a black dinner
dress should be-sleek and soignee.
slit at the neckline. slit up one side
of the slim skirt with subtle hipline
drape caught to one side by sun
burst of glitter, the long-sleeved eve
ming jacket having a similar bit Of
scintillation on the opposite shoul-
der-E II
Evening star., 1945-11-09

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 is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.