davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
@Odt INF '8'3@
Nmerif0s WtO@t

3etu gorf - StaofSiefretdr 8pr.
mes erfIGrte in elmer bier sebaItenen
@unohnfreoe, ooB oie 8ereinigten
Stoaten bereit iino, @eipuIt 0u ge-
broudlen, ann ei1en Nngriff 81 per.
bitten. .Jlu cine ltnmenIdlide
SragGSie bon Srrtiimern fOnne 8t
einem ernlten 3onfIift 5lpiihen Die
lem 2an6 uuo @1iBIau0 fiibren" J.,
iagte er on elmer SteIIe Der 8eoe,
un0 an anoeren: SD bin iiber5eugt
oaB fein @rluO fir einen Rrie9 5tpI-
iden ben groBen Madten Oorliegt.
SIR miiilen es iuoeiien flar 5u oers
Iteben qeben, oaB Die 8ereinigten
Staoten entlhIoiien iin0, bic ll9SC-
Gborte 5t bertei0igen."
Gr itente 0ie 6oroeritng, baB yoie
Mono0er Inn Itrotegiide 8orteiIe III
Der aan3en 8clt, unO Die @emiTb-
ungen, aeile 5t treiben, AIM mebr
Mod)t 8il getpinnen, oufb0ren mill
len
Gr iagte, 0aB Der itatuS quo Der
@eItangelegcnbeiten 8tpar nidt me
ontaitbor un0 niAt unOerdnoerlih
iei, mir ober uidlt rubie 5lieben
fGnnen. iuem Ser itatiis quo dnge=
naqt miro. Sic Gborte oerbietet es,
uno mir fonnen feline Mggreiiion
,erIo,thpu sic 0lrrdl 2tnnnQ p0er
Rrrd ooer b~interbdItige Mittel ipie
poIitiide Snfiltrierungen berbeige-
fiibrt miro.
,,@ir mitiien es bon %uornberein
FLAIR madem ouB mir entihlnllen
limo. einen angriff 8u Derbiiten, uno
mir miilien es gIeif)5eitig FLAIR ma
den, Dab mir sic anauenOung BON
@etpaIt fiir je0eu old0eren 3fued
musi6lieBen."
@prnes erfIarte, Oie Gereinbgten
Gtoaten fonnen nidt ollein obriiiten
uno miiBten ,,oie algemeine milito-
ride ailsbiIOung in iraeno elmer
Gor1u oufreht erGalten."
.@r gob often 81, ooB Die atmcs-
Dbdre iiberon init MfiBtraiten uno
@eroaft" erfiilt it, 8lrt Seil III
unbeqriinSeter nno umoerniilfti9cr
@eile, figte abcr bin8rt Dab @riirtoe
fir 8er0odf un0 NiiBtroicn porlie-
Qen, ,,6ie mid peronlaiien uniere
!Sa[tltua All beleltdten".
Cine cine Mod)t nit Nomen 81
nenuen. legte 8prnes ieine TorOe-
r1lngen in ~foGgenoen iieben &urlften
nie0er:
l.. a@ir fonnen itnO DerOen nidt
ubIeits 1tehen, menn @emolt ODER
Sic quorobung bon @eDolt nnter
GerIebung Der l9e0-Gbarte in 6ra-
qe fomrnen.
3. ,@ir bnben fein Gedt, mnIe.
re Eruppen in oos @ebiet onoerer
i%ouber1ner Stooten 5u ididen, iuern
mir lire 53uitimmlrng nid)t erDultetl
babel1.
8. ,@ir miiiien Ben 4bidllltB bon
Trie0enspertr1Jen nidt unnotiger
@eiie perl6ngern unO fortfobrerl
unIere Gruppen Heinen uno perarln-
ten Gationen onf3ubiiroen.
A.. .Geine Moht bot ooS Eedlt,
onQebIideg feinolid]es gigentum IN
befreiten ODER friiberen Sateliter-
Sfooten ipegaul1ebmen, ebe Die Iai-
ierten cine @ereinbor4uag iiber Die
Meparotionen er5ieIt baben. Bir
bo6en es nidlt ~oueegeben uno iueroen
es nid)t 8ueeben, oaB irgenoeine
Modt Ielblt entideioet, mas lie in
oielen Q1noern tpegnebmen mid.
5. Sir oiirfen feinen &rieg Der
Neruen fiibren, am itrategiI6e @or-
teiIe at erreiden.
6. ,@ir molen nift IN Sageft
hineinidlittern mo feline Noft ben
arieg tpiini6t, ober feline Weadlt m
ser Sage lcin miro, Den 9rieg 81
nermetoen.
Z. ,@ir oiirfen es nid)t als einen
gffront anIeben, tuenn Die aufmerf-
fomfeit BON Nationen, bic 6aiilr ber-
onttportlid lino, auf cine Gage ge-
LENT miro. oie cine @efabr iiir ben
Jrteoen biloet.4
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
1tuuDtiae Gle

Gin Monn itiir5t 81 ieiiiem 6rein'
Sc 6erein uno rilft: ,@eiBt Oh idon,
looB Mener nit oeiner 5rait fprtse;
laufen iit2@
nMarum geIauien? M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

who can put into immediate practice
the technical knowledge gained.
Purpose of the course is to assist
firms in doing better and faster dry
ing, to help meet the critical short
age of dry lumber.
Green lumber, according to Brad
ner, is the bane of the lumber con-
sumner. Homes built with it mean
unsightly walls with cracked plas-
ter, creeping floors, and other un-
desirable features. he said. Lumber
producers are trying to meet cur
rent demands for dry lumber, and
kiln drying is the quickest answer.
1t takes only about days to kiln
dry compared to all summer by air
The course now being
offered at the Madison Laboratory
makes available new information
gained through wartime experience
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

in the inspection of kilns and train
ing of kiln operators by laboratory
engineers, Bradner said.
A fee Of $3.50 per person is charged
to cover estimated costs of the
course. Students must also meet
their own living, travel and inciden-
tai personal expenses. Requests for
enrolment should be sent to the
Forest Products Laboratory, Madi-
son 5, Wisconsin. Application forms
and an outline of the course will
be sent in response to such re-
quests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
c. r. Montgomery Wild
Animal Show June Is
KILN DRYING COURSE
BEING OFFERED

Missoula-June 3, 1916. To help
eliminate the green lumber prob
lem that is the outgrowth of the
current unprecedented home build
er demand for lumber, the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wisconsin, is giving a course in kiln
drying July to 10, Melvin I. Brad
ner, Director of the Northern Rocky
Mountain Forest & Range Expert
ment Station announces.
Although previous kiln drying ex-
perlence IS not necessary to enroll
the course is especially designed for
men experienced in lumber drying
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

large Icebox; l dynamite Auper.
4 Radios; baby Buggy; / Trailer:
2 Cook Stoves; 3 Heaters; l round
Table; l Dehorner; heavy Hammers
and lots of small Hammers; / Sew
ing Machine; Is car and truck
Wheels; 4 large Dolls. M. J. Page.
Troy. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Children are dying of hunger in
countries that fought with us. Help
save them by giving money, or
food in tin cans, to the Emergency
Food Collection. Give generously
tOdayl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-l94l Chevrolet Truck and
serni-trailer, 8 by 90 bed, W.T. capa-
city II ton. Phone 20F25. David
ROT Six.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale-GoOd Bicycle. Call 176R.
3-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale: - Davenport and Chair,
good as new; / extension Kitchen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale:-Monarch Range in very
good condition. Inquire J & 1 Cafe.
4-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale-Two Houses, one 4-room,
basement oil furnace; one 3-room.
Both on same lots, centrally located.
Phone CIR. Ic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale: Guernsey Cows. Az miles
west of Libby or write Box Ills. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale: A few Battery Radio sets
new and used Bakers Radio Ser
vice. 4-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale: Stoves, Davenport, Table
and Chairs, other pieces of Fur
niture. Ed. thinner, Phone 107M. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale-One wheel Trailer. Call
Tel. No 43W-1. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale:-l946 Philco combination
Radio-Phonograph. R. L. Rubber,
Phone 1913, Troy. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale:-Canvas Boat, complete
with oars. E. L. Brown. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale: Enameled Kitchen Range,
with waterfront. Phone SIX. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale-2 Pedigreed An
CORA Does and compartment hutch.
Phone 27F12. Ic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

For Sale: Heatrola, 3-5 room
size; light 2wheel Trailer. W. M
Polda, East Libby. AK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
WANTED

Wanted-Gentle Work Team, weight
1900 to 1900 lbs. also Mower and
Hay Rake in good condition; and
Goose Eggs. Write or see Ed Holm
gren, Box 90l, Libby, Mont. ....3-2x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Table and four Chairs. Call next
door to Sno-W White Market. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Wanted; - Ballmill, Flotation or
Gravity Machinery for 10 to Is ton
Mill would consider purchase of
complete mill. L. G. Slater, Box
BAT, Colville, Wash 4-3c
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss DiX-My husband and
I have been married four months.
He is 20 and I am 18. He has been
discharged from the Army in which
he served five years. He told me the
other day that he wanted me to give
him a divorce, because he had not
had his fun yet. He wants to have
dates and go out like the other guys.
He runs around with boys who are
not married.
I told him I would give him a sep
aration and let him have his fling.
I don't want a divorce because
love him, and hope he will come
back to me after he gets tired of
running around. Do you think that
I have done right? CHRIS.
Answer-I think you have shown
wisdom far beyond your years in
handling this situation. There
would be no happiness for you in
binding the lads body to you when
his heart and desires were elsewhere.
You would make him feel that you
were holding him a prisoner and
he would hate you for it, whereas
he will be bound to admire your
generosity and bigness of soul in
letting him go. In many cases it
pays the wife to drive with a loose
rein.
But your plight emphasizes the
plea make so often in this column
to boys and girls not to marry until
they have had their playtime. For
Evening star., 1946-05-08

II 1t is leaving him to walk 80
PAGES from the house, the answer
is Eyes" If he can't bear to have
me that far away, he could come
out and put up a few beans poles
for me. But no. He disdains every
thing about my garden except the
results.
Now and then he steps to the
edge of the plot and announces
critically, 'Your rows aren't straight
and they're not wide enough" What
do care? Things grow just as we'll
crooked: and, wedding and hoeing
by hand, I don't take up as much
space as a tractor or horse.
Once this spring when I was
digging, he came and took the fork
right out of my hands. I was so
pleased; but prematurely. He fin
ished one short row and tossed it
back to me. That" he said, "is
the way you should do it"
It's all right with me if he wants
no part of my garden, but I don't
see what squawk he has about my
enjoying it. What really irks me
is his about-face when we have
guests. In midsummer when every
thing is growing, oh! so lushly,
Freddy always says to them, 1--WE
have wonderful garden this year.
Come take look at it."
I'VE" indeed! If it's my garden in
spring when do all the work, if
it's mine when he refers to it with
scorn and sarcasm, it's still mine
when he starts Dragging about it.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

An eye-catching trio to brighten
your life in the sun-you'n like this
smart bare midriff sports set with
its bow-tied top, tailored shorts and
dirndl skirt, chalky white is ideal
to set off tan-or make it in q
flower print.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l51a
comes in sizes II, II, 13, IA, 16 and
1S. Size II, top, requires l yard OF
35 or 80 inch material; shorts, a
yards; skirt, 1a4 yards.
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 SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
An additional 25 cents brings you
the exciting summer issue of FASH
ion-chock-full of ideas and patterns
for every home sewer-free needle
work instructions, free shoulder pad
pattern and directions printed In
book,
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Is to grasp the wood handle with one
hand, a sharp knife in the other and
just slice away at the meat. A con-
traption as nice as this might even
make Pop" reverse that decision
he made years ago, never to carve
agaifs as long as he lived!
Have you seen the new comb that
is gaining popularity with les FEM
mes? It's designed to train the hair
to become wavy. Don't get us
wrong-it won't make your hair
naturally curly, but if you don't
change your hair style too fire.
quently, it will help to train the
waves so they will fall into place
more easily. The comb does away
with the tiresome finger manipula-
tions when wave-setting the hair.
1t consists Of two sets of teeth, both
bent in wave" shape. You use this
comb as you would any ordinary one,
but you must tilt the back slightly
up. SO that the hair goes through
both sets of teeth. Those gals who
like a larger wave must move the
comb through the hair in a Shin
mying" fashion. When setting your
hair after a wash, use your favorite
lotion, push the comb through the
hair far enough to make complete
wave, then place bobby pins or
clamps to hold the wave until dry.
The "rat-tail' end will aid in set
Evening star., 1946-05-08

miracle. If I suggest that maybe
! the soil, the rain, the sun and even
the seed company were contributing
factors, she goes off in a huff, NUT
tering words like "callous" and in
sensitive"
In the race to be the first in our
neighborhood to have radishes, we
start with picking of five; beauti-
full things, with luxuriant tops
crowning an edible portion the size
OF a pea. Solemnly they are divided
among the family at dinner and woe
unto him who doesn't exclaim in
astronomical delight.
Bravely we 60 through the sum-
mer: -Four weeks when wonderful,
vitamin-filled peas are served hot,
cold, in salad, as garnishes, and in
sandwiches Q'd like to meet the
guy who thought up that oney. I've
even had them turn up in gelatin
desserts. Beans follow the pea pat
tern for another month. When the
corn crop is at its height, corn ap-
pears in fritterS for breakfast, soup
for lunch and, dunked in mayon-
naise and set on a bit of cracker.
disguised as canapes.
Last year I added up the cost
of seeds. of fertilizers, of mole traps
and BEETLE traps, sprayers for liquids
and sprayers for powders, cord to
tie tomato branches up, knives to
cut tomato branches off, a little red
wagon to carry tools to the garden
and green one to cart the produce
back. My, what I found out! You're
darn right it's also my garden
Foxy only works in it.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Sweet After Bitter
Bv 4ngelo Pafri

Grown people find that some OF
the duties they have to perform
are unpleasant, painful and hard
to face. Sometimes they find they
lack the courage to meet them
and try to avoid them by stratagem
and deceit. How much more diff
cult for a child, who has none of
the adults power to suffer present
i'll for future good, to face an
unwanted duty.
Many grown people fear the
dentist. I have known a big strong
man to pace the walk in front of
the dentists Office and finally turH
back and go home. still suffering
the pain of the toothache.
Nobody wants to go to the doc
tor to have a boil lanced. or ton
sils removed, or splinters drawn
out, or broken bones set. Only the
knowledge that the longer the de-
lay, the worse the pain in the end
drives grownup people to seek
medical and surgical help. Little
children have all the fear with
none of the mature assurance of
reward. They need all the encour-
agement and help that an under
standing adult can offer.
1t is useless and worse to tell a
child he will not be hurt. To say,
Just let him look at it. He isn't
going to do anything to YOU" is a
bad way to start because it is un-
true and the child knows it. Bet
ter say, We'll ask the doctor to
help you. 1t will hurt some but
the hurt will soon be over ano
then we can go for dish of choco-
late ice cream"
The thought of that ice cream
at the end of the trip will help q
lot.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Above, love birds hand -pointed foreetmenot
blue sheer gown that drowstrng define the tiny
wostne. Point desprt edges the boteou neckne and
stands up prettiIy across the shoulders.
To the left again, have bit of dream stuff thot
could hove stepped right from the poges of Gronnies
obum Dainty rosettes Of cleaning, two-toned satin
ribbon caught into the scoops of the sheer lace
edged copeet and repeated to form cop sleeves on
the high h-woisted gown beneath.
AS fine lingerie is the dream of every womon you
can't go wrong in selecting Of these lovely gowns
your gift to her whom you Iove-ond if you add
matching slip or neeIee much the better!
Evening star., 1946-05-08
TO CLEAN GAS STOVE:
OTHER SUGGESTIONS

(From Mrs. E. S. H., Washington. J
Replying to Mrs. L. H., Washing
ton. To clean gas stove, remove
racks on top, light two or more
burners, lay racks directly on flame
until all accumulation is burned off,
continue shifting until every part
Is cleaned, burners can be cleaned
same way. A scorched aluminium
pan can be burned clean, watch to
remove from heat as soon as a
scorch has been reduced to ash, the
aluminium is not injured unless
touched while hot. I cleaned
darkened aluminium by cooking rhu-
barb in it. Of course, discard the
rhubarb after cleaning all the dark
ened vessel.
Mrs. B. NJ, Arlington, rinse pot
roast with one pint cold water in
which is dissolved one teaspoon soda,
1t will not be tough, the same treat
ment is wise for chicken of uncer-
tain birthday, pour soda water
through it before placing in oven.
Re: Down comfort, work down to
bare places as well as possible. I
covered my faded comfort with Law
ender sateen, tying it with purple
yarn Catching entirely through in
diamond-shaped designs, that pre-
vents slipping of down.
X * y X
APPLE PAN DOWDY.
from Mrs. J. B., Greenbelt, Md
One-fourth cup shortening, = cup
sugar, l egg well beaten. u cup
milk, III cups flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, u teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually and egg, mix and sift -four,
baking powder and salt, add alter
nately with milk to first mixture.
Arrange 2 cups sliced apples in bot
tom Of buttered baking dish. Sprin-
kle with 4 cup molasses or brown
sugar and 4 teaspoon, each nut
meg, cinnamon and salt. Bake un-
til apples are soft. Pour batter over
apples and continue baking in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees). Serve
apple side up. Men love this des-
sert served with whipped cream.
A household hint or two-When
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Dream
Stuff
By Jane CLARK

1t may be that you ore
about to become q new
Mrs.-ond dreamy lingerie
makes up a very important
part Of your trousseou. Or,
perhaps, you've q gift in
mind for q sweet girl grod-
uote, or, more Immediately.
for that fovorite woman in
your life on Mothers Day.
Just as sentimental as
sweet dreams are the three
gowns pictured. For the
perfectionist is the hand
made gown on the left, its
rich satin embeIIished with
self-loops laid over net and
sheer loce.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Don't say, "If you are good and
let the doctor help you I'll buy
you the bicycle right away" That
is fatal. 1t offers a chance of es-
cape. He seizes upon it and says
mo" on the chance that there is
possibility of his getting off.
Bribing never serves. Say definitely,
When you are through with the
doctor we will 60 and get the
bicycle" That leaves him with the
clear cut understanding that this
must be done first and no 'ifs''
about it.
When the child is much upset,
either crying or calling on you,
you should leave him with the
nurse and the doctor and get out
of his sight. He will stop crying
in few minutes and give his at
tention to these people with whom
he must deal, and they, knowing
just how to get about their busi-
ness, soon have the situation well
in hand
Give him something sweet to
look forward to after his bitter
moment has passed and he will be
all the better for the experience.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine L0,oman

Women often sabotage their re-
ducing efforts by misconceptions.
For instance, they are told they can
have plenty Of lean meat or fish or
fowl. They fail to realize that this
means meat without fat meat or
gravy and chicken without gravy or
stufflng. These little extra goodies
jump the .calories so high that a
reducer should not even think OF
them.
Take the question of the potato.
In itself it is innocuous enough and
Is splendid form of starch. An
average potato has only about 30
to 100 calories. However If you load
butter on, the story is different and
French fries or stuffed potatoes are
on the prohibited list. An uncooked
apple, eaten for dessert, is fine, but
baked apple with the sugar and
butter that 60 into its preparation
Is something of which the reducer
should only dream.
All fried foods are high in calerie
count. Fats should be cut low in the
diet. The main ones to watch out
for are butter, oleo, nuts. salad oils,
fat meats and cream. Those little
trimmings which seem to amount to
so little can offset in short order
your self-discipline at meal time. A
few nuts, few cookies, a bar OF
candy, an extra helping of this and
that, can ruin the realization of your
hopes for slim figure. That is why
it helps a reducer to have a we'll
planned reducing diet and then stick
with it, making no exceptions. Later
on, after she learns more about
calories, she can plan her own
meals.
The things I have pointed out
above will help women plan their
family meals when they are over
weight and their husbands are lean
or their children require calorie-
full meals. A woman can cream or
stuff potatoes for her family, but
hers must be baked. She can bake
apples for them, but eat hers SPAR
tanly raw. She can add the extras;
cream, nuts, butter and salad dress
lngs to their menus, but leave them
of hers. The same grocery list can
serve for her and for them.
If you wish to have my "Mr. and
Mrs. Diet" (Which plans meals in
this way) send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaflet No. A to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
By Peggy Roberts

Gay fruit patterns playing on
your kitchen towels brighten your
days work, They may be used on
mats also, and are quickly and easily
done.
Pattern envelope contains hot.
iron transfers for six designs, each
about 6 by s inches; color chart
stitch illustrations and full direc-
tions.
Our 6O-page multicolored book OF
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send IS cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1700 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box l72
Station D, New York 8, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

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. B. G.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

the desire of excitement, for pleas
ure. for laughter and frolic and
merry making is something that Is
implanted in us by nature, and If
we deny it in our youth, it comes
back to plague us in our age. For
the things that boys and girls can
do innocently enough become crimes
when they break up homes and
wreck the lives of others.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

SWer, he says, In
the garden again,
weren't you?" in
an accusing tone
that puts gar
dening in a class
with drunkenness,
g a m b Ii ng and
other vices.
I decide to pull
a few weeds be-
tween dinner and
d u S k, a n d he
asks mournfully,
"Are you going to
leave me apain2"
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Freeze ice cubes quickly, either
one at time or a whole trayful.
1t can be done easily in plastic cups
made of special type OF material.
The cube cups can be lifted from
the tray without sticking, merely
by pressing gently with the fingers.
Easy to keep clean, and practical
If you only have one or two drinks
to fix.
Here is something that is always
needed. A lightweight electric iron
that one can pack in suit case and
tote far. Besides being light in
weight, the iron is so constructed
that clothing may be packed in the
area between the iron and handle,
thus there is no wasted space. The
rack, as you can tell by the photo