davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Turkey Crop Is
Forecast For Nation

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-WD-Famil.
les can sit down to turkey and
cranoerries for their Thanksgiv.
ing and Christmas meals, as usual,
'1lS year despite heavy drains or
the nations poultry supplies.
reports from across the country
mo cate that upwards of IL, 0OO, 00o
turkeys will be marketed, the sec.
ond largest crop on record and
only nine per cent under last years
al'-time high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
SUSPEND STRIKE

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 5.-(R)
Officials of the Alberta Farm
ers' union announced today that
the 2~9-day-old delivery strike by
an estimated so, 1000 Alberta and
Saskatchewan farmers has been
suspended for an indefinite period
effective midnight Sunday"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Fosters car, but under a plan
adopted by the Cldsmobile division
of General Motors corporation, pri-
ority was given to his order and
delivery promptly made. D. F. Wal
lace, president OF Coastal Motors
company, Oldsmcbiie and CADILLAC
dealers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

All times Pm eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by, networks.
Relay times by local stations, may vary
in. some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
CHURCH SESSION

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 5.-RAThe
34th annual session of the Presby-
terrain Synodical of North Carolina
will be held at the First P--esby-
terrain church in Concord Tuesday
through Thursday of next week,
it was announced here today.
Delegates from 437 auxiliaries in
the nine presbyteries will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
INDUSTRIAL MEETING

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 5.-WD-
Associated, industries Of Georgia
and the National Association Of
Manufa cturers will hold a one-day
public relations conference here
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS TOMORROW
Two Papers To Be Present
ed At Gathering OF
Third District Here

with representatives from eight
'',ties expected to be present,
c~onarations we're nearing compile
noa Yesterday for a meeting of
w. r5ird district OF the North Car
I,S,o Medical society Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Throw In
the
lowell!

This seasons uneven hem
lines, stropless gowns and
short sleeves ore showing
more Of you. Are you pre-
pared with on unbIemished
back. smooth, not buIgy,
legs. and arms and hands
that bespeok the care you
have token to avoid such I'm
effectiveness?
Here ore q few tricks to
help you. All done with q
turkish towel, plenty Of soap
suds, q woshcloth, and q lot
Of elbow grease. The results
are worth the time and eff
fort.
Unottroetive feet in most
cases are due to rough,
coarse skin. eollouses, corns,
and unkempt nails. A trip
to the chiroPodist is oIwoys
q treot, but you can help
yourself, too. After bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
S er ely,
5s7zzYss'ssn

In the fairy always been the sepother who was
wicked In real le all too often stepmoer the
serves comfort and sympathy There harder
Take for instance the problem Of Mrs G. o.
about married divorced son nine
years old At the time OF marriage the living
mother, but has to live with I.
I love children, and hope to have my day.
Despite affection for youngsters admit
little spoiled and wants his everything fssy
eater and will eat only certain foods that always
time and find that life working differently from
that which had planned for the first years.
please don't think complaining husband
very fond Of the child but feel terribly tied
resent It, Would child of lessen this resentmenhat
would the fact it child
all my stepons fault and would therefore
own. What do you adviser"
There Is doubt that had
Of would have accept the grind without
be that u would be possible for epson
his mother and that subconscousy building
tempting to toy with the dea-and refuse to acuale
With infant that responsibility
would have out and would buckle
However there another angle well
deal OF sepsons RIGHTEOUSNESS and spoiled attitude
from natural feeling Of insecurity
entitled in home with his father and mother probably
uses defiance cloak along
seems TO me that first job to dispel this feeling
belonging by making 1t evident attitude
for little while until have built point
he take it.
And right very important point he secure
In his place in the family the coming Of baby
take all attention and affection might his
such jolt that would affect him emoonaly
The Epening Star and ri be you my
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
.THANK your NOTE

from Mrs. J. G. L., Washington
I wish to thank Mrs. r. d. L.,
Bethesda, for answering my call for
help with the family wash. It has
been a long time since she sent 1t
in and hope she sees this, for I
left the city after seeing it and
didn't find time to thank her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

soap gets up
having visualize
then, the following
Teenager-Wheres the soap? want to take BATH
Youngest a BATH anyway isn't
the had day before yesterday It's turn
One-You used up your share washing your hair
Youngest bit; saved
I could have bath today.
Us-You both promised baths for awhile could
dog. a bath since July
a You said anybody going
party three
the cake.
PSee here, I'm going trip tomorrow; I've got to
a the three
Youngest One-Cant shaving cream?~
you wait till where going to
a soap bath? The cakes getting awfuly small
Us-Hoors forgot promised to send the
She said getting kind
securing powder Got to take it to the Office today
both have baths
a soap Saturday night Three wipes apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

A delicate. frothy design you'll
love to crochet for crisp touch In
your home. The 12-inch design Is
lovely against dark, polished wood.
What handsome Christmas gift IT.
will make!
Pattern envelope contains stitch
illustrations and complete easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Just outl Our new 60-page multi
colored 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 below,
inclosillg 20 cents in coins to cover
the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2483 to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P o. Box 100, Sta.
ton G, New York 10, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

sdd No sir he's going endanger the family by driving
they hang together They are hanging but IN dised s ana
against the laws of physics. 80
u, All summer Of the the shop repairs
billed as major operations referred to ary as
Just another little adjustment teenagers make
sarcastic remarks Several times have something
getting dealers car which we sort Of thoueh
went with the postwar world car said simply coming
recent incident prove charge After an
drive speeding along through night
an hour There horrible road Something
cankng solid and heavy
F. could ignore it. He brought the to quick STOP
Think the engine fell out" said gmly. climbed
out and walked back quite looking engine
buretor whatever had slowly
sad man when something
the axle broke" he said dismaly.
Suddenly the moment of doubt The an idea
trunk.
Thought so pleased Punch second spare tire
wasn't fastened fell when bump Nothing
wrong with this car at all. Fine car
Next day we read that automobile going way up
all Its deactors took down town and had 1t smonized
bright press notice the War Assets Administration
tells how the Government psychology dispose
remained aoof soap
pound One of the brilliant employees thought of calling all
and he entire inventory sold in 40 hours notes
the WAA triurnphantly.
Government agency soap days
"slowseng surplus item lacking in huor lives in of those
ivory towers You wouldn't have to use sales psychology to get
housewives buy laundry cents cake matter what it
labeled somebody ought to tell the WAA Or show them
the soap line at chain store
taken this matter Of Shortage Of followed
by ngher prices io more easy Wnn tne teenagers were
Baths something they underwent rather than sought opt With
With lots of soap preferably strongly perfume
soap will they have for when the price
make lots This glamour
reclining biowy cloud of suds with the soap slowly dis
solving the water they alternately sing ITO Each His own an
mediate; what we do not know
We plan buy little inflated possible when
there's plenty Family PTovd doing quick
algebra cake going to cost IT cents and we
won't money on soap We have to use All per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Travel Tips

Nanette Fabray, vivacious
actress appearing in "Bloomer
Grip currently playing at the
National, claims that II you,
want the assurance of being
well dressed while travelling
you should never wear black.
Instead a neutral color, pref
erably dark gray, should be
worn.
She also maintains that any
person actress or a young
thing on a college week end
should be q little cautious
about packing suits with
shoulder pads. If you MUST
pack a suit, remove the pads,
thus lessening the fear of hav-
ing fold marks that don't come
out easily. Nanette feels that
prints are the travellers biggest
help. They don't show srnudges
and stains as easily as do solid
colored fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

warm voter. When rinsing
give speciol attention to the
crevices at the chin. the nos
trils, and ground the hoir-
line.s Top it all off with q
dash of icy-coId voter to help
pep up your skin and make
you feel wide-owoke.
Another towel trick is to
twist q bath towel into a
tight rope and with vieor and
speed get to work on your
knees, thighs and legs. Use
q bock-ond- forth motion,
counting so or 100 times,
and you'll find that this tow
cling will help firm the skin
and trim off any flobbiness
and noughness.
When woshine your hands
and before going to bed,
wiring q woshcloth or towel
out OF hot voter and Mrop
your hands in it. This opens
the pores, and when dried
and hand lotion applied
your hands will have q
smoother finish.
Moke these tricks q hobit
and you'll never have to wor-'
~ about the tickle fashion
scene! ELENI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Readers Clearing House"

buttermilk and the milk Of the COCO
nut is put on the baked cake before
adding the icing. I followed the
recipe carefully, and the 4-minute
icing given made beautiful cake.
But an hour later when I looked
at the cake, all the icing had dis
appeared and only the fresh coconut
stuck to the sides and top. Now
please let me know why the icing
didn't hold up. In spite Of the dis
appearing icing, every one who
tasted that cake "raved" about how
good it was. And you were right,
it did not last long!
May I ask-When a stick Of Gin
namon is requested, what is meant?
ALI the layers of the 2-inch-long
piece? Or Is each layer considered
a stick?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Agriculture for their pamphlet on
termites. In it, they tell you what
methods and chemical to use.
Basing my opinion on what expert
ence that have had with extermi-
mating companies, do. then I suggest
that you could do the job yourself
as well as they do. Have. a car
|penter replace any damaged wodd,
then spray the ground around that
part Of the foundation, from which
they are working. This is all the
discriminating companies do, then
watch it each spring; If necessary,
Irespray your ground.
The termites live only through
contact with the ground-cut this
contact of through spraying with
one Of the chemicals, suggested by
the Department of Agriculture, and
they viii die within IL hours.
4 Il X
POACHED EGGS;
FEELING ONIONS:
AFRICAN VIOLETS?
From Mrs. L. A. O., Washington. J
If Mrs. w. G. A. will fill the pan
partly full of water, add Il to
teaspoon Of salt and just before she
adds the eggs when the water
SINNERS, stir the swater around
and around to form sort of a well
into which to drop the eggs, they
will not stick or break and will
come out nice and round. It may
take little practice but the salt
and the moving water Is the COM
bination that makes a'picture'
poached eggs. The Decent stores
have egg poachers that do the same
thing. Remember never to let the
water boil. that beats and toughens
the eggs.
Onions can be sliced and diced
under water. Put a strainer in 9
pan Of cold water and work in this
with hands under water. No tears
then.
More power to RcHl No changes
please.
Would some one tell me why my
African violet grows beautifully but
no blooms? Have tried eggshell
water. :
X II
ICING ON COCONUT CAKE?
STICK" OF CINNAMON
From Mrs. M. G, WGsIlington.)
Yes, do let's keep the Clearing
House" as is. It is the most i'm
lportant page in The Star to me.
Some months ago Mrs. H. G. p.
Washington, gave recipe for a
wet coconut cake. It is made with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
PECAN ROLL.
From Mrs. D. C. D., College
pnrf MI

vi ~ &H0I
For Mrs. r. H., Washington: Mix
in a saucepan one cup light brown
sugar, Q cups graduated sugar, "
cup white corn sirup, cup evap-
grated milk (undiluted). Cook
slowly, stirring occasionally, to 236
degrees or until a few drops forms
a soft ball when dropped into cold
water. Remove from heat, cool at
room temperature, without stirring
until lukewarm or until the hane
can be held comfortably on the bot
tom Of the pan. Then beat until
the candy holds its shape. Put it
on board busted with V cup
powdered sugar. Knead until firm.
Shape into a long roll, about 2
inches in diameter and 16 inches
long. Cover the outside with IL
cups broken pecans. Wrap In wax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

paper and put in a cool place to
harden, then cut into h-inch slices.
TRIMMING RAMBLER ROSE
BUSHES.
From Mr.. E. S. s., Washington
In answer to Mrs. S. B. j. of
Warrenton on trimming rambler
rosebushes.s II cut back at this
time there will be very little or no
bloom next spring. Prune after
blooming next spring, cut the older
growth at the base, encourage the
new shoots and cut them off at
height desired. Climbing roses bloom
on the wood made previous year.
Apply lime meal to soil about March
for good bloom.
KEEPING POTATOES; TRAINING
BIRDS.
From Mrs. w. r. B., Washington
In a recent comment on cooking
for one, 1t was mentioned that po-
tatoes were the one vegetable that
could not be cooked in advance and
.s .oss. ~ @ !. ..sa.
.lie coil'i aly, iiiu ~ soou passis =.
=. ~ YIN soiie eAIa one. ~ us g.. =.
elio nsAe nay " o. M ie ,.
.naslieu " Do.,eu po.a.oes, cUo o.,
are large, they may be cut in sew
eral pieces 70 speed up tne tme.
~ am n,asiniis mem, lnst snp
OF Ine sAilis aiuf sIley as uois
Coio noa!eo potaIoes are good arieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

This enchanting frock is designed
expressly for juniors, and fits per-
fectly into your winter schedule.
Large buttons are striking accent,
wide belt girdles your waistline
trinity. Use bright plaid or glow
ing solid tones.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1865 is
designed for sizes II, IL. -, IA, is
and 10. Size IL requires 21s yards of
54-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 SO. Station g, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel HackeH

The Family Powder whose talents other
lines does not understand clearly what makes the family
what on certain painful occasions makes not
with affection and respect regards aging
trio aunt whose crotches forgiven
sterling worth and character.
Our headlights will blind pedestrian
coudn But says the F. p they bright
hey? The door hinges sprung not from but the
teeagers In their careless swing
back The stung popping right out Of the upholstery and
there but set OF seat will fix her
rent internal noises indicating organic weakness poor
quality gas,
The regard even to the prewar genuine
naralrubber tires The synhetics lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

REGARDING sTERMITES.
from M. L. Arlington.)
I would suggest that Mrs. M. N
call or write the Department Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
4 kHW1at$ CooRiol
WEDNESDAY.
MGcGrOni Creole
Lettuce Salad Nth Thousand Island Dressing
Green Peas Date Pudding

LettHce SdLdd Wtth IHONSdnd Island DTeSSlng
Green Peas Date Pudding
MacarOni Creole
n pound macaron grated cheese
tablespoon butter u cup green pepper
tablespoon -four " minced olives
IL milk 2 tablespoons mir
teaspoon salt u cup crumbs
Pepper /
Cook the macaron In boiling sailed water until
Melt butter add -four stir until smooth add milk
thick Add SALT mustard cheese
layer OF the cooked the bottom baking
Cover with olives pentos Continue until all the
the sprinkle
buttered bread crumbs.
until well Drowned. -By'"VI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
DAUGHTERS FUTURE.
from E. X, Garrett Park, Md

. NkIS. w. =. ~. Oh 0HFeF spring.
Your concern about your daughter
as you wrote of it in The. Star
touched me very much. I know Just
what you mean, your ambition to
have a poised and self. confident
daughterl OF course, depending on
the home training you have given
her. she win acquire this polish
easily or not at all. and I believe
that your concern on this subject
reflects the fact that you have given
her good training on which she can
build a well-developed personality.
College unfortunately doesn't al
ways give a diploma in polish, so
don't believe she will be missing
much by not continuing her aca-
denic studies further. Finishing
school, pfah! tif you'll excuse the
expression). I have gone to finishing
schools and seen many of them and
can tell you that there Is nothing
real or solid to be learned there
except the expert plucking of eye
brows, new makeup rules. latest
Hollywood gossip. vying with other
girls in clothes, allowances and
hirtations.
If your daughter has true talent
for interior decorating I would say
to help her in this line, especially
If 1t Is something which she really
loves to do. It will take her mind
away from the common attitude
that ruins many a persons life by
believing that work is only means
to earn money. With her love of
interior decorating she will learn
that work is a pleasure and a means
10 build prestige and personality.
Best Of luck to you!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

MI. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What a blunder this powerful
and supposedly wise world has
made! There are many roads
built and tracks laid, but there
is only one right road, and that
is the straight, high-road. The
world needs Christ and his
church just as much as a loco
motive needs a headlight 49, the
only way, We will help all who
are willing to travel that road.
Come to Zion, Sunday, March
81, 10:45 a. m, theme, "A Stran-
ge Famine" TOO p. m, theme.
The Heart IS Desire" Last Sun
day was another grand day at
MT. Zion. Using the word
Lash as his theme, Rev. Den
mis- showed the meaning, result
and danger of invasion and
conquest now and in those days
The children of Dan invaded
the zidonians country, heath
en- nation, and took all their
possessions, and returning like
conquererS in b a tile. they
brought back the spoils, set UP
the images they had seized. but
they lost out. What are today's
Christians doing but the same
thing? Where is our God? At
EOO p. m, a musical program
by the choir with Miss Dorothy
Lee, pianist, included a reading
by the pastor; solo, Mary WEIGH:
reading, Mrs. Robertson: re-
marks. Rev. Dennis; Baptist
hymnals, duets, collection for
Missionary; solo, Mrs. Robert
son; congregational singing. An
enjoyable evening for all pre-
sent. Our guest was Mr.. New
ton Woodson Of Boston. Rev.
Dennis and members attended
the funeral Of Mr.. viii Simmons
at Myrtle st. Baptist Church,
last Sunday afternoon - Come
to Zion!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

1946 AZ season. - Saturday,
Mar. 80, at 8 p. m, the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Eng
lish, 10 Dix St., will be the scene
Of a housewarming in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Edyt h
Fields. - The marriage of Miss
Nathalie Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. Frank Nelson to Mr.. George
Weeks, took place Mar. 10 at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haywood, of Newport
st. Rev. Benjamin, pastor of
A.M.E. Zion Church performed
the ceremony. The couple tenn
porarily domiciled in Holden
will make their permanent home
in Worcester. - Mrs. Hattie Me-
70, mother of Mrs. Willians Scott
OF Kendrick Ave, is seriously
i'll at City Hospital. The Mems
Club Of AM.E. Zion Church met
Monday night with the presi-
dent, Rev. Hillman Mays, presi-
ding. The subject of discussion
was the necessity of launching
a progress campaign this con-
ference year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

noon in st. Andrews Church.
John j. O'Brien, Alderman-at-
large has announced his candi-
dacy for county commissioner
on the Democratic ticket. -
AROUND WORCESTER. = An all
evening conference Of t h e
Cheerio Club, Mrs. Mamie Rob-
ertS, president, was held March
n at the residence of Mrs. ely
de Parker, 81 Thomas st. Greet
ings were brought by hostess
Mrs. Parker and other members.
- Members Of the Daughters
of Conference of AM,E. Zion
Church served tea in the chur-
CHI veStrH hast Sunday. Mrs.
Bertha McWhorter, president,
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
j. j. GoldSberry and Miss Mar
tina Brown. - We are glad to
see Mrs. Louise Baskerville out
in the sunshine. - Members OF
the Usher Board of AME. Zion
Church will meet April 2 with
Mrs. James E. Roberts, 9 Glen
St., to complete plans for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
Home Builders
Show at Mechanics

Featuring many radio, stage
and screen stars, the Home
Builders and New Products show
will be held in Mechanics
Building, Boston, April 6
through 10. Under one roof,
using every inch of the $4,000
square feet of space in Mechan-
les Building, will be shown all
of the new and postwar ideas
in home building and future
homes.
Included In the list of head
liners will be Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
internationally known news
commentator; Boston'S own Bill
Cunningham, whose column is
syndicated through North
America, and such famous or
chestras as Vincent Lopez, Shep
Fields, Bob Chester and BODY
Norris and his Grand Yankee
Network Orchestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. James L. Jackson, pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, March rs -
How Christ Seeks the Souls of
Men, was the subject for Rev.
James L. Jackson's S u n d a y
morning service. The topic for
the evening service was. "Relig-
ious Indecisior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Allston of North Caro-
lima and Mr.. Lawrence Jones
Of Springfield, student at Cor
don College, were the visitors at
the morning service. Mr.. Jones
was the speaker at the Broth
erhood. The co-workers Of the
Junior Department of the
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Sampson. After the cleo
ton Of officers plans were made
for an Easter Pageant. The
flowers on the rostrum were
donated by the Boston Flower
Shoppe, Main Street, Maiden.
Mrs. Blanche Ridley, who is i'll
at the Revere Hospital, Revere,
is reported to be improving. Mr..
Harry Williams of Shawmut ave.
Boston, is also among our sick.
Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine, and
Miss Louise Collins attended the
Annual Banquet Reunion of the
Usona Honor Society Of the
Maiden Senior High School. 1t.
Yolanda Ellis was the speaker
at the Mystic Social Welfare
Meeting, Monday night. Mrs.
Lille Mason, chairman of the
Penny Sale, gave her report. The
Penny Sale was held at the Wo-
mems Service Center, March 10.
Following the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed, pre-
pared by the Hospitality Com
mittee Mrs. Rosa Carrick chair
man. Mrs. Rosa Tyler, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.