davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
The Beauty Roundup

! Lep art: Pretty legs aren't only
the summers darlings; they also fit
into the fall picture with sheer and
revealing nylons. Unsightly hair
YOU guessed its what we are going
to talk about and try to do away
with. It's easy to keen your legs
smooth and hair free when you use
cream depilatory that works by
very simple process. Just smooth
on the cream which is white and
odorless, allow a few minutes for it
to stay on your legs, then wash 1t
of. No razor hicks, scars or stubby
regrowth.
Teen talk: Life will be, oh, so
rosy with this nice new kit con-
tanning cosmetics keyed especially
for teenage skins. Here's your own
| lipstick, box of powder and a bot
tie of cologne created just for you
teensters and you alone. Very, very
moderately priced, but the kit Is
handsomely packaged. The cologne
bottle, the lipstick and the powder
box are attractively decorated. A
good addition to your dressing table
we assure you. =.
Throat and neck cream:
There's lots of concentrated action
geared to the taking care of our
nails, hair and complexions. But
amazingly enough the throat and
neck seem to be orphaned in this
respect. Consistent use of an extra
rich, lubricating and penetrating
cream will help your neckline be
much more beguiling. This falls
necklines are very decollete and
they make throat and neck care a
must"
Evening star., 1946-10-22
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

social SECURITY p and income taxes monthly
AccouSTANT0social asscs MA security, inc. take.
fled, books started, kept part time; audits
statements; prompt: reason or: 2o14 2o14
books. kept, financial statements. Box
INTENTION Small ~ business 4,.,.. owners;
UsDEE new Ssa%sa Sssa
ass ssS ?9aa rates s. and u s"
LARGE AND SMALL SHIPMENTS Of house
aslq sRfaFY ts eaasE aas tTFR n R6nts =
ACCoUNTs AUDiTED, statements. re-
turns, etc; c.p.a. experience; reasonable
I 1oN VIII I'm NOT SFaf BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. THURMAN R. cR1GGER' 7Sd 7s. L
q GAS sei warEk r G HEATER. 90. so, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small m9nthiy
sNAonNefNG ssAGssSHNSi 8! JOB PRINTING BUSINESS,
work guaranteed, prompt s service. h5k-
METH H. GUNTHER, 5621 sth st. NV, ga
aCeSCoUNTANT-Books started; kept part
time Tax reports; statfmensS
h Kept, small business. large organization; in
able able. Il q. S. AUDIT & CREDIT BUREAU.
P. o. Box 266, Greenbelt, Md. 81
ANY ONE witnessing accident between gray gray
Chevrolet coupe and other car nr. Apex
Theater, early Mon. eve., call WO. 2Soo.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts
contracted BY any other than myself.
HERBERT W. FRIEND. 1900 18th st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. for any
debts contracted BY any yy, one & ether tban 5an
Emerson st. NV, Washington, D. c. "a
Evening star., 1946-10-22

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 CaS,veH
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Bv Eleni

has come down to us from no less a
parsonage than Catherine the Great
of Russia. Court perfumers were
commissioned at the time of her
marriage to create a scent that she
would use exclusively. After he1
death the use of the perfume spread
to other members of the imperial
family. And since good things can
not long a secret remain-it soon
became a favorite with women
throughout the world. It is an es-
sence that seems made for luxurious
furs, finely fashioned jewels and
but definitely, for the regal-looking
clothes that are this seasons pass
word.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Over the Back Fence
Bv Isabel Hacken


This is story about lady know
the Government AS she told it to u.s. it Is poignant little tale OF
prc akd ysa h is0 ay pon couple expert
mental She said
watched the trees with the
important project which required effort on her part yeas
hestnuts their finest
specimens % trees ,ss.n nocns n few wears .so The lawn
began to be Uttered with fuzzy things in the spring
few eat trouble was all the small boys
Ssd got :Esy 5 up for
delivery carriers and people just out Tor walk
shelves ssa ssas .s.s s:sst q
a p0s her assas ss
and nDDlng long winter evenings
Agriculture arrived his inspeon lady
had by cutting her short last collected nice big crop OF
with them'" asked the expert with
Eat them, naturally" said the lady
waited according to the lady
loo her nd with a o e You % sos he 5 Yo
ended giving Department of Agri-
Her only reward for this nobility
the Wo Chestnut He her would appear in
e eO o he and cae TO give the cne M
etn Chestnut ''' '''DN'N''''
While psdy M SLIPPING cup Of coffee at 9lt s
ess The wall
clerk sauntered
slipped IS" yawned Seemed there
little about it, least oninous
get the real feel
imitation gathering steam to watch hot up cents
between the first and last eulps of cup Of coffee .
the economists understand cannot hx SPECIFIC
for boom-and bust cycle.
definitely bright October
morning 1890 while having of coffee at lunch
counter.
hot-dog nron We just went home
and had another scrambled egg
college asking for good
the She suggests that
additional deposit for her
education with modern trimmings to be wonder
busy she doesn't have much time to write
to the idea that good alarm clock nils
Oldest life quite adequately and that
chief function is sending additional cash
promptly request
student veteran whom the Oldest
studying to be physicist We
ambitious for physics what with
nucear cosmic bomb and
the casual statement that his
field study the and that
interested the possibility people
the earth. sort of contaner presume
forward looking citizen interested
scientific of Our reaction (astonshed simply
that still living in past when young planned
the professions but strictly down to earth
They thought stratosphere possible
people through it, deserving serious attention.
thought young be getting in the
floor of major project The best minds unable to
Getting people of the earth to safer
develop into the biggest practical problem
Of the human
Evening star., 1946-10-22

teaspoon salt, u teaspoon soda, 1la
teaspoons baking powder, u tea
spoon cinnamon, u teaspoon nut
meg. Il teaspoon ground cloves. Add
to this l cup quick" oats and y
cup chopped walnuts. Drain the
raisins and add to flour mixture
Now combine the -four mixture and
egg and butter mixture and add Il
cup milk. Drop in Jumps about the
size of a walnut on cookie sheet
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Costume.
TribIe.fhreaf action: Eur'

TribIe-fhreaf action: Europe's
matchmakers (and we mean those
who arrange romances) have moth
ing on a very new matched make
up package that contains rouge, lip
stick and a liquid "veil' that comes
in four shades. Fair, medium, rose
and sun gold. Find your nearest
skin-tone and the ''matchmaker"
does the rest. The liquid veil is
really finishing touch because it is
a complete makeup without powder.
If carefully applied your makeup
can last through the day.
Precious scent: Precious fab
RIGS, precious jewels, call for a
precious scent such as the one that
Evening star., 1946-10-22
By Peggy Roberts

Decorate your bedspread, pillows,
lingerie cases or bed jackets with
these unusual 8-inch motifs. It's
an easy way to rejuvenate your old
comfortables and faded quilts.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
cclored Book of Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is just off
the press. Send your request for
this book to the address listed be-
low, inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2471 to Needlework Editor,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Pleaes include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

and bake 10 to IL minutes at 375
degrees and you will get about three
dozen tasty cookies. These are easy
and quick to make and will be
dandy for the children on these
chilly days to come, when they
seem to be hungrier than usual.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

accompany Shish Kabeb with pilaff
(rice baked in chicken BROTH as
it is served in Greece and Turkey.
Shish Kebab: Remove all fat and
gristle from lamb and cut into ~
in. cubes. Allow S or 6 such cubes
for each person you wish to serve.
Cut fairly large onions into halves,
separate the layers. Place cubes OF
lamb within the cups formed by
each layer of onion. Place in a
bowl and add y teaspoon of pep
per, u cup of sherry, 2 tablespoons
Of oil preferably olive) and tea
spoon Of oreganum. Cover and let
stand at least 8 hours, turning once
CA hours is not too long if you
wish to prepare for party the
day before). Place on skewer, add
ing one-quarter of tomato and one
quarter of green pepper for each
piece Of lamb to onion cup. Salt
and broil 80 minutes, turning once
Broiled outdoors over charcoal is
the ideal way to cook Shish Kebab
but your oven broiler is also good!
(The herb oreganum is difficult
to find. If the reader who inquired
wishes to contact me. I can tell
her where to obtain it,.
* X X X
OATMEAL COOKIES.
From Mrs. L. K, Arlington.)
I, too, was interested in a recipe
for oatmeal cookies that are not too
dry, so I experimented, combining
a couple recipes sent in by readers,
and making a change or two of my
own. The result is a very delicious
cookie that I am quite pleased with.
Here's how:
Rinse one cup of raisins and let
them soak in warm water while
YOU proceed. Cream well 4 cup
butter (1s pound and u cup vege-
table shortening. Pack well into a
measuring cup u cup brown sugar
Ozark brown is good, and add
enough white sugar to make y cup
altogether. Add sugar to butter,
creaming well. Then an egg and l
teaspoon vanilla, continuing to
cream. Sift together two or three
times, l cup all-purpose flour. Y
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Bv Barbara Bell

Here is a date-destined frock for
the campus, set with an unusual
yoke treatment for spice. The
set-in belt girdles your waistllne
snugly, and pattern includes both
short and three-quarter sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1879 is
designed for sizes II, u, 13, IA, 16
and 18. Size IL, short sleeves, re-
quires 33s yards of IS or 80 inch
material
For this pattern send Is 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 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
WEDNESDAY.
LiUer and Bacon
Cabbage Salad
Cabbage Salad.

Mix all the ingredients together with the dressing Season to
with lettuce sprinkle with paprika
b
Evening star., 1946-10-22

1ad solved the problem by pullin
Up her petunias!
And so did I.
I would still like to know what t
10 for the parasite, if anybod
,nows. for I expect to have NOR
,etunias next year.
4 X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
Io,Ding has been forwarded to the
individuals for Uhom it ,oas in
tended:
Mrs. M. v, Fairtar; P. D..
Mount Rainier; Mrs. A. S. G.,
Arlington; Mrs. E. C. r., Bethes-
da;; Mrs. c. J. w, Mrs. K. X,
Mrs. J. P. w., M. E.. E. T. w,
Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
Dhose contributions 1Oere similar
to others previously received
Mrs. N. P, Shady Side, Nd;
Mrs. J. B. H., jr., Arlington; A. T.
Kensington; Mrs. r. r., Warren
ton; Mrs. E. E. w., Woodland
Beach; Mrs. r. L., Takon1a Park;
Mrs. L. J. H., M. E. M, Miss H.
A. Meg, Washington.
Applications for future RCH
book-it and Dhen-haue been
filed for Mrs. I. S., Washington,
and Mrs. w. L. G., Arlington.
DATE CAKE?
(Fronl Mrs. w. M. w., ArItngton.)
When the RICH was very young
ady sent in a recipe for date cake.
should like very much to have 1t
he also sent in several ice cream
ecipes and mentioned receiving
lue ribbons at a State fair.
Editors note: A search OF our
files fails to disclose the date
cake recipe, or any OF those par
ticular ice cream ones, either.
1t is possible that through some
n,ischance the original letter iUaS
lost. If the reader 1Dho contrib
uted the recipes is still in Wash
ington, and sees this request, or
if any other RCH readers happen
to haze the recipe in their files,
piH they be kind enough to send
it in TOR reprinting in the COL
unn? We should be most CRATE
tul.)
X X X X
POEM OFFERED.
From Mrs. w. M. B., Rockuille.)
I think it would be nice to hav'
ne poem each day. I clipped thi.
hen my boy was a baby. He il
larried now. I read it often while
e was growing up.
SONS.
To press my lips.
Upon a fair cheek or brow
OF my young sons
So long have stopped down.
But suddenly today, to my surprise.
That I must stand on my toe tips
And reach up
To kiss their lips.
These tall sons
Each straight as any pine
Can they be mine?
Soon I must share them.
Soon I know that they will 30,
But, oh, ! am SO glad
That I have had
Small sons to stoop to,
Tall sons to reach to,
Clean sons to give
That other sons may live.
RESTORING CHROME?
(Fron1 Mrs. D. E. A., Branch
ville, Md
Can any one please make a Sug'
estion for renovating tubular chro'
lium kitchen furniture which ha!
lst spots on it? I have used flint
fetal sponges, but the rust spot!
eep coming back.
* \ X
STORING WATERMELON.
(Fron1 Mrs. w. w. A., Arlington.)
Answering Mrs. w. M. F., Silver
pring, on how to keep a water.
lelon until Christmas. Store you
lelon deep down in your straw
Jack on the farm, where it will bt
erfectly dry. This method ha!
cen used with success in the Idaho
ountry and we see no reason why
would not work here.
X X X
FTTnGE SAIICEp
From Mrs. C. w. E., Alexandria,,
Does any one have recipe for
OF fudge sauce that is sweet ant
lakes a light chocolate sauce lik'
Evening star., 1946-10-22
9 UWhat$ CooRiil'
Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Jello

2 cups shredded cabbage
u cup grated raw carrot
II green pepper, diced
l tart apple, unpeeled
2 tablespoons minced onion
Evening star., 1946-10-22
STUFFED PRESERVED ORANGES
SOLITARY DINING;
POMANDERS?

POMANDERS?
(From G. p, Washington
I have collected recipes since ]
was a child and I am adding some
wonderful ones now through RCH
the finest page of its kind I have
ever seen. I want to repay this by
sending a recipe for stuffed pre-
served whole oranges which was re-
|quested about month ago and a
hint on solitary dining also re-
quested.
Stuffed Preserved Whole Oranges
Wash oranges and cut a hole
through the core with coring knife
Remove the core. Cut another from
side to side crossing the core and
another from the other sides. Now
there is hole up and down as well
as from north to south and one
from east to west if you wish. Fill
each hole by pushing piece o1
pineapple to the center, then 8
pecan meat, a date and last 9
candied cherry. Lift the skin 6
little to hold the cherry in or use 6
toothpick If necessary. Put orange!
in large kettle and cover with
boiling water and boil 20 minutes
Drain and repeat three or four time.
or until tender. Then cover with 6
sirup of two parts sugar to one par
water. Cook to $50 degrees or /.
minutes. Cool and then cook agar
and cool. Then add water to sirul
to bring up to original level to cover
and cook again. They should nov
be tender enough to pierce easily
with a toothpick; if not, cook again
Put in sterilized jars and seal.
Now for the hint for solitary din.
ing: I lived alone and cooked TO,
myself for two years. I usually hat
my dinner ready in 20 minutes ant
had variety of vegetables, etc. Eacl
Saturday I bought several kinds O.
vegetables, pound or half pound O.
each. I usually had two vegetable
for dinner so I figured on about l:
to IA servings. I cooked all of thes,
and put them while hot (unsea
soneO in small jars which I place.
in the icebox where they were KEEP
almost frozen. AS I came home from
work bought my meat "a steak o
chop them and a piece of cobbler o
fruits for dessert. I kept things TO
salad, crisped in the icebox. So
just chose the vegetables I wantec
Iput serving of them in small pans
heated and seasoned them. Some
times I made small jar of cream
sauce which would keep several day
if kept cold. Cook little macaron
add the hot cream sauce and cheese
put cheese on top, set under tn
broiler a minute and you have maca
roni and cheese. But do not coo
potatoes for but one day ahead a
they do not keep even when colo
Rice will keep and may be substi
tuted. Just pour boiling water owe
it, drain and it is ready to serve a
you want.
Remember, do not salt the vege
tables and, most important, Steriliz
the jars and keep next to the freez
ing unit.
I hope this helps the many soil
tary diners here in Washington.
Will some one please tell me hov
to make and treat pomander balls
X
SHISH KEBAB.
(Fron, Mrs. r. B. B., Arlington)
In answer to the request for
recipe for Shish Kebab, my famil!
is so fond of this that n to u o
every leg of lamb we can find i
used for this dish. The remainde
ID baked for q later meal. We Away
Evening star., 1946-10-22
RESTORING CHROME?

lFronl MIS-. D. E. A., Brdnch-
Uille, Md
Can any one please make sug-
gestion for renovating tubular chro-
MUM kitchen furniture which has
rust spots on it? have used fine
metal sponges, but the rust spots
keep coming back.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
STORING WATERMELON.

From Mrs. w. w. A., Arlington.)
Answering Mrs. w. M. F., Silver
Spring, on how to keep water
melon until Christmas. Store your
melon deep down in your straw
stack on the farm, where it will be
perfectly dry. This method has
been used with success in the Idaho
country and we see no reason why
it would not work here.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

SHISH KERAB.

(From Mrs. r. B. B., Arlington.)
In answer to the request for a
recipe for Shish Kebab, my family
is so fond of this that n to u Of
every leg of lamb we can find Is
used for this dish. The remainder
Ia baked for q later meal. We always
Evening star., 1946-10-22
= X Y Z
POEM OFFERED.

TOEN OI T ElOEDs
From Mrs. w. M. B., Rockplle.)
I think it would be nice to have
one poem each day. I clipped this
when my boy was a baby. He is
married now. I read it often while
he was growing up.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Continued on Next fsss.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Small Crowd Sees
Methodists Defeat
Bulldogs, 10 To 6

; fastest mail carrier last night, pick
ed up four yards and Allen made i.
4 ilrSt down ON the eisht-yard line,
Slalnback put the pigsliin on the
I'VE ana one minute before the hal
Allen went around right end foi
the Bulldogs first and only score.
Aliens pass for the conrers:o.
wcni wide and Methods. Orphan
age led the game &c at the half.
The Red Raiders marched a"ail.
IN The third Quarter, taking the ball
from the Henderson As To the n!nl
on rams by Britt and Hardin. Ii
TWO plays Britt struck pay dirt asai;
and the conversion pass 10 CLARK
Tell incomplete and tn" Red Raid
erS had the Bulldogs 1876
The Bulldogs revived in Tn,
fourth quarter and held Methods.
Orphanagc 10 no ScCrc until tn,
closing minutes Of the GAM. Rem
Stokes, Denton and finally DECKER
son led Hendc sons defense IL
keeping the Red Raiders i'm thei,
own territory. Methodist Orphan
age took the ball from the Hendcr-
son 30 and brought it 10 the II.
Hardin was injured and left the
game to make Britt the ball toter
from then on in. Britt was snagged
for Il loss of eight yards by Stain
back and the Red Raiders drew a
penalty of five yards for delaying
The game, but on the fourth down
with l3 yards to go, Britt passed 10
JeffrieS across the goal line and
the Red Raiders had done il again.
Cclwis kick for the conversion
went wide and the score stood at
1876. Dickcrson made one final
charge, carrying the O.phanage
kickoff and about four layers from
the % to the 40. but the whistle
caught him. and Henderson was ler.
with the ball.
The contest last night gave Meth
odiSt Orphanage their fourth win c:
the season to one loss and made
the third defeat for the Bulldogs TO
their two victories.
Officials were c. w. Bussey. ref
cree: {. o. Seifert. urDire: 3. p.
Terrell. field judge and w. r. Whit
tenton. headlinesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19

The mcadOwlaIk is III official bird
of seven StatCf--Ean Is. Montana,
Nevada. North Dakota. Oregon. South
Dakota and wyoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Williams Is Held
To Superior Court
For Death Of Boz

Kenneth Williams, white man O!
the Vicksboro community, wa:
bound over to superior court under
cord c: $500 in hearing a. re-
corder's court yesterday for assault
with a deadly weapon resulting ir
the death Of Harold johnson Reav;s
":fite youth.
Rear.s was riding bicycle on the
Ticksboro read saturday about the
neon hour, when he was in COLI
SIGN with the automobile driven by
Williams and he suffered a frac-
tured skull. dying about $50 o'clock
Williams stated that the youth wa
weaving back and forth OIL The bi.
cycle and hi; the fender OF his car
The case is set for the ,Tanua~:
term o. superior court and With"
gave cond Tor his appearance.
Esmcnd Reams, white, was
fer public drunkenness. Pr2ys~
iId1T Pr; vas continued %"
-:earS i'pcr 0av'~e~, Of 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Seventeen Aycock
Students Are Named
On Honor Roll List

Seventeen students at the Char
les B. Aycock school were placed on
the scholastic honor roll at the end
of the first six weeks of the 1896
AZ session, it was announced today
by w. r. Whittenton, principal If
The school. The honor roll is CON-
posed of those students avera rir"
above 90 and they must not have
any grade below an 30 on any sub
ject.
The list is announced as follow:
Second gradc-E. w. Ellis.
Third gradc-Billy Coghill. Peggy
Edwards, Kay johnson, Janet New
ton, Elnor Richards.
Fourth grade - Josephine Allen,
Betty Lou Hoylc.
Seventh grade - Billy Ayscuc,
'" 49, Finch. Mildred Lassitcr.
Tenth grade-Anne Aston. RoS;.
Hardy Faikner, Helen Lassitcr. Joe
oouihcrland.
Twelfth gradc-Hubcrt Abbott and
}. +. hyGcuc.
y total of 1855 students had Il per-
feet attendance for the first six
weeks, il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Orphanage Takes
Seven Point Lead
In First Quarter

Scoring only oncc in the rou
periods OF the game. u siuw-moyinp
Bulldog eleven Tell victim tc the
Red Raiders Of Methodist Orphan
age 1876 last night on the High
school field here before the smallest
crowd Of this season.
After Methodist Orphanage GOD
a seven-point lead in the first quar-
ter, the Henderson team set up q
touchdown about one minute he
fore the half, but were unable &c
cross the Red Raiders goal again
The Bulldogs played the entire
game and succeeded in making cnly
one first down, while the Methodist
Orphanagc team made IA. The Red
Raiders were penalized almost the
length Of the field, however, draw
ing ~ yards in penalties. The Hen
derson team was penalized 80
yards.
John Thomas kicked off for Hen
derson, with B. Britt receiving and
bringing il back from the 10 10 the
22-yard line. b. Britt then ran the
ball fer sin yards, but officials set
II back five on an offsides penalty
The Methodist Orphanagc kick was
received by John Thomas, who ran
it back to the Methodist Orphanagc
AZ. The Bulldogs defense was shor,
lived with Il five-yard penalty i'm
posed for off-Sides and Aliens kick
was downed by Denton on the 25
Methodist Crphanasc scored first
when B. Britt and Harden had adj
Vunced the ball TO HenderSCn's 20
yard line shortly before the end OF
the first quarter. Britt hurled one
To Jeffrics for q ei2ht-yard gain anc
Hardin picked up the remaining
two yards for first down. Britt
plunged around left end for three
yards and on the next play Hardin
crossed the goal to score. Hardin
faxed kick and then ran straight
through the line for the extra point
Pass is Intercepted
The Red Raiders took the ball
deep in their own territory in the
second quarter when Aliens pass
was intercepted by JefferieS on the
Vineyard line. Hardin and Carroll
advanced the ball to the 80. Ha<dir
and Brit:'s line drive was stopped
by Dicker: On and Rem and Hen
derson took over from Britt's kick
on their own 37-yard line. Walker
was stopped at the line and Stain
back made two-yard gain, but AL
len was forced TO kick. A Method
ist Orphahage boot was blocked and
recovered by Rem and Henderson
had the ball on the Orphanage %
yard line. Stainback, Henderson,