davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NOTICE

ssIsTRaf-T of wAdiEa<EeaBg. ~. PEsOtsATE o0ff8T. gnne Beth
 A. %. 1886.
 ESTATE of 5fsidN T. sfkhs. 5ss11G Ms8dAa.Bc. late sof NaaeT'bnrg. iD said 1Disirict. idsaeasea
 tipoR tAle applieation of dbIsF- Ia0IsD B AaadA1lAc. AdaniDislgafOr, ora itg that he may bs aaithorizee 10 sel1, certain fea1 estate bfdong 10 said ttstate-as gaer apBlleataoD ca file haors fully asspeaFs, if 4s
 f1ltJ)1cft1c1). t'hat sad a1,plleetiop be heRrd and ldeteFmined at the asrobate Offies iD Baaesibpry, ip said i1isiFiaf, on tiae asth day 0f 5nne A. Q. g9a6 at 6 .oisaoek ln the fore noon tStandaHa giianee. aS oielosk lsagliGht Tlme1, and ahad a@tlae be gisen 0f the saenaaney Of said aBe~ tpiieatioD. and ths diane asl6 plaef lof hearing thereens by ppt'lAs'hing fllik ofdsF ,ile aiane ip sonie aebhpas as per having Q eifenlatjesB sD Aaie beis- trift, eB or lhefage fhe 5Sfb asy Of gune 1aa6.
 AfteFt
 S0asN |. tattWAs,IS, 6-iS-3t. feleTk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Rnke GmA 0oEe Lmmd sn kew Y0vk

Three Waaez.bngians arrived a' New Work yesterday from overseas aboard the Hood victnry. They aEx Sgt. John Balze. 1a. August R Moore and Cpl. aHichael DiChiara Pvt. Martin Joyoe. NaGgatuuk. a included on ahe passenEU 1isi a' the Norway Victory scheduled aE arrive aa New RaT'k today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Legal NefieA
 NOTICE

IBlEBEIrF of WATE1REH-RE. @E.
 PH0BATE C0GKT, Jnne Eaah.
 A. 70. las6.
 E1sTAT'E of RESgAM gTRAcNa- ? MAN. late .of Waterbury an sa1G District. Geoeased.
 Tihe Administrattsr. hsAsi1sg eKhib- tied his account Rifh sad efs1nae ap this Court for allowance. and nnadF application for an order of fiisiribu- tion iOf said estate. H 1s
 O1sl3E1REclD. g'has fiae 2sth dag af June. A. Ge. leas, as S15 ie'eleck. in fhe fore nson. sStassdagsd Hamee, fa:1b Daylight B'isnee at ahe Fr0llaae sDffine in Waterbury. he and ahe same is. assigned fer a hsaring Fsn fhe allowance af said aoosnnt. and application and aiRe Court dinerak the AdRniniEira1or. ao giae notinP thereof. bg publishing thiH endaT in some newspagaer havinR a srifrula- tion in said District. aa leHHa 6 6ayE lsefore said dag of hearing.
 Attest:
 MAHsGI1aeRgTE M. B1Assg 6-I3-aa. Asst 6,lerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
IlIEIl

ON Eli.t.-lR this city, June ls, iStG, Webster O'Netll af GTand Avenue, Funeral will be held Monday af- teTnO0n at 2 o'clock fT0m the AL derson Funeral Home, % Central Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Police, Firemen
 Diamond Riv0ls

Frank A. Stolfi. president of Wa teI'bury Cleaners. Associated. an- nouneed last night at Q meeting Of the Waterbury Branch. C0nnecti- cut Cancer Society. that a benefit baseball game betEeen local police and fire department teams viii be held at the Mnnictpal Stadium at 2 ?. M. June 90.
 ft was also revealed that 2 Week- ly series of broaclcasts designed to aid the raising 0f Waterbnrgis auO- fa af el7s000. wili begin tomorrow oyer VERY. To date only 60 per cent 0f the fund total has been raised. Aar. Gtoifi said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Dental Membeys
 fn OasEimx Tod1v

tilR llfsl outing o5 the Wnieflbll1'y Dental Association siaee Pearl Har- hor will be held toasy at the old Mill in Gouthington. II Was. an- nonnoed by Dr. Harry C. Levin president.
 DT. James 2. Lawlor is Giaaannaf. 0f the arrnnRementS nommifaee and ann0nnoad that tho days pro- gram Mliil include a elam-bakR RGlglng and outdoor games
 Denial AnchniciaH8 msll aaao ats tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NOTICE

STATE of <tONEEscTBrGJT. gDIS- THRIcT af wAHiisR1tG5RG. ss. FRO BATE a1Oi HsT. Jalle 6th. 1886. ESTATE o6 g6aE8& Ag18skA afkKa- AI41cNSA, late .of fhe aoR'n 0f Wa terbnry. ii said district. deoeased. The Court ad 8PH0laade for tlae Dis ar'ini Of Waterbury, hath liniae0 asao allowed siz snonths from the aaae hereof G0r fhe aHediaors of said ns- tate ao eNhibid their claims far Get- clement. Those Alho Regleet to pre- sent their accounts. progesJy aa- tested. within said time, &'il9 he de- hafnad a EeeoNerg. A1l persons in- da.l,ied 10 said estate are reanesfeo 10 make immediate nssmeus to
 DANIEL A. geecIsGgNcBaiS
 1sNecnisr. Address. aGs B'eaS1 Lake Ba, Wa aef'bury. fsonfl.
 PeF 61naeF iof Court
 Attest:
 MARaHCERBTE Al. FAssg 6-lf-3t. Asst CleTk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Gordon, AnserO End Army SevUice

Pvt, Patrick T, Gordon. lS2 ROy- den Street; Cpl John 4, AnSeT0. 2a Thompson Street. and ShSgL Stan- ley W, Sam0li. la2 Green Street. were discharged from the Army yesterday at the separation center, Fort DIX, V. ],
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Cay Leads a Memsaes Cm@s

A weekly Eeposa <f the Staie De- pertinent nf Health disclosee thzs Waterbury leads tae rest af fhs state in the number af nseASle' caves
 Twenty eases nare EHpaEaad heue 70 in WinstBd. six ia WaaeE1DEn four in rorrinKtan. flanse ia BsaEaa and one In Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NOTICE
NesM g,seggy

aAaa Aem Dsse80ev
 tihif 1E fe a5ss 9eaAfe fbaf 2, Hggr aefa @ 4ass25Soss kf fJt Gga1Sfg AseaNe, WsfRsb9fb, fso0p,, begf filae ga sp11lesftep 6ste4 19pe bfe, gea6 wlfb fhe f-saaeg fseDtEoS (oiDv HltssiDa feF e essNksge Stove blqgeg asster .ss she asesasmee, eSs fsFs9les Agenale. WseegbeFH, fsg8R- Tbe bge~ iaees 5a .0wmm@ D. Bimaaps v. Mmgfe, Bgnsf sef ese Gra4geY Ae@n@e, Wneeg, bNry. feMa.. am@ mJ1e he ep~@NctRe by gtmnees W AaaeeeeggnN 0f ase GrmA1Rg sAeensT. Sefegbwrg, Gowp
 wamTsgNT B mAmcwIsgmAG Daanf SRne 6, tee@. esevoD-~ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NOTICE
A: s9. z, es g.:..g.sy. .,:. 2.

eAaag aeat ebcBmev
 eWSeSee atef &es@DeA AG
 blbjs lk ae gee aofise ebaf [, g,as rak q. tsoRfe9to ef 6fe WDieD stfees, WssessbDrg, Asss ft1e6 . re- pnesf assee 9Bae {, eees wjfb fpe b>labor sssptfe1 6ospaeissaop for pfg~ sniss1oe ao aaese epg PsfkaGe bpfv ness aes feeseeae e eee seg1eS SE Code stfaes, WetegbNry, CoDg, tite tsasslsAesf 3e esDee by BsfgiGk v, fsoKg<,1lS ,oS gSk Wsbfow street, Wsr aeblbNgg, ef0DsaeesSe@f aog Hggg be saeo6aisaae bt eaafAek S, s<erselle @f aRk W13lew kfFAes, Waterbury GDDp,
 PATRBc& q, C0eye1lI1, sAstee s@ne z, eSs6, S~e-&~gS-~Ei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Staff Sgt. RsckIey kisD0nis SDenkev

Former SkGgt. Sahn [. Bncqley, 6l Burlington Avenue. described his experiences in India and China at Ia meeting of the Kiwanis Club yes terday afternoon at The Elton. Be explained many of the customs and related the contacts made by seryicemen with the Chinese and Indians.
 The dire need fer food c0nserVa- tion was explained to the members by Walter l.. Angle. He spoke on behalf of the educational program of the Waterbury Food Emergency Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Boys Wifh Shotgun Chased in Woods

Declaring he chased eight boys several miles last night over steep wooded hills and deep underhrnsh. Motor Patrolman John Daeley said he lost the trail of the youths who had been shooting . high-p0Wered rifle on the Country Club Coli Course.
 Police received the complaint about 6 ?. N. that someone was shooting at birds on the course. A high-p0Wered rifle was usod. po- lice believed. because of the sound tt made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Teen Time Canteen
 Adopka Official TiEle

At the first meeting last night at the Y. ". C. q. barn on Prospect Street. 70 members of the Teen Time Cantaen voted to accept the name and also approved the e0n- stituti0p Of tn organization. The eanteen will he open to members and guests on Wednesdays from 7:45 to midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Local RGkers Fear
 C0nanlaEa Gkaaga0a0sl

Unless additional Sour is EaaaiNed in the city. local bakers may be foToed to seriously nnEtau pnodae- ton 0r close down eonplafely. June shipments 0f -four fo Conneette1t are less than 70 percent of the average for last gear, chasiles Bar. seeretaTy 0f the Canneetieaat Bakers Association, has announced
 william v. T0hin. preaiaent 0g the association WaFne6 that a1- though the situation Ag serious. there is no cause for a nanie of bread pnnchaEing. A6ast large bread pE0dnoers haEe about 6 three @eeks' supply on hand. he statad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
BACKACHE,
 H DANGER SleN
CT Ead lnaYa

Mknakaaha enA lgR palm mR0 wnh1mmynm miaaEakAa. tlam . tuat enEnplnln end d. nalA.nH ahau1 eAaEa. NatHEa Wlag hq warning y01 thak yanR ktlAeTa neea alte1linn,
 Tksk ki.lnsysaEsl ls sataFs 'ashiaf WayaetaklRg exeaas aella and nalaanaaa WaGla eaa ol tha alaGA. Theg AGelR mass peaplp cess ahaue 2 Rtnla das.
 H tks is uisa ef kiaaaY tnAas anA ailaR laAtwaFk WeA pa4aan9sn Woala awatleFNlnga aahaeAsaa. FheumaAie RalRa. ls4 paina, nea al co ard eaeRaT. setting up nlNAlA, gwM.1n9s u&EnaHz nHAaF tho eEea. Aename1laa mH@ @zMAl- aeaa. NFsanemaaF asam1y HasHaNRn wlth HIssa,Bs- RRaad hmFnlmw aasnmflHnam ahawa athngs lanngae shenm wEum@ wllA yaaF hiannya er h.nA@ar.
 nnn1 wai6a AaA gear AwaWWigR ter namn' a ptEln. saiMnAmut dzmEsein. naed annnagMfuHY 70 miiianWa faw ever Ao NmmA NNmmN MfVe fnmNw HN5za2 aaa swiA ha1m oho M WasQa ef xlaRNR tN1H anElA aEa nElanmM1w aRAwE EHHa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NOTICE

MOiaoe s heEeby gwen Glzat c puh- lic hearing saaI ae aaei6 before the Conmtttae 6 tue Wispie e Ghe Board a6 AaaeEmeD sp TDpursdsy Esening. snne zgah. lDas, nt 5oo P M. Oelodk 6EDTe. ap the Alder manic Gshana1eg. Ctag @aB Bmiid- ing, Gran6 Stree, fals Ciig, ip ae- eara so the enQp0aae Ouainamne limiting assd aenEaaaiag eaae t0tag when aicaaolic aiamar ip paekagas msg be saad Ap the CttE 0f wsaeT- bury.
 AD persens assaeEasse6 sD tlbe pr9p0sao OuoanaDae ere aeneby nO- f1f1e1 to appear ea6 ke heard aD refetenee Gheaeto.
 Dy order sf fsse Boagd af Alders mep at . maetang s1ei6 1npe 1HA ees6.
 AiAests
 s0GERH e. GHEA, e-ss|sk Citg CIe'E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Snow

CconGInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

e-lsM
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Where Did You Get That Hair?

E'RoM time immemorial wives have delighted in bringing
home hats that resemble anything from fruit salad to
covey of parrdges Now they have gone a step further
they bring hair home the dayghts out of their
bands The worst of can't make his wife send her
hair back to the shop.
On this page Artist S. B. Stevens the prevailing
hair styles We dare you to look The Cartoon Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
By EIeni

Last week. on particularly balmy
day we happened to be out George
town way. Window shopping being
an innate thing with us, we paused
In front of very unusual sort of
shop. 1t really was a reconverted
house. Feminine curiosity got the
best of us and we decided to 60 in.
Once we did we discovered a treat.
For inside were three charming
ladies, Margaret, Alma and Bernice,
all with one thing in mind-to help
make q shopping day a pleasure.
The personal touch which Is so
lacking nowadays was here in all its
glory.
The shop features women's Access
sories. Everything in the place is
done with the individual in mind,
be 1t hats for every mood and per-
sonality, beauty care and advice by
a trained person, or the buying of
clever accessories to complement
your various costumes. Blouses
made to order, hand-knit sweaters,
leather accessories from Australia,
made of elk, moose and kangaroo;
hand-carved leather wallets, bill
folds, scarves and costume jewelry
are few of the items that are in
this new shop. 1t is a pleasure, in
deed, to make this type of discovery.
Especially with the Christmas rush
starting.
Also last week we passed by a
cleaning establishment that special
lies in dyeing. This concern, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SINGER ely,
5s7z1s>"'sA

That crashing noise hear Is
marriages adage Marry in haste
repent at leisure There about It. thorh
Tor your average young American impatient
themselves readjust to their new
status and to learn to get along together.
"Warbrde" Is typical She writes
Its the same old story to you suppose but to it
and pretty awful My husband
before ne sent on what
tour Of duty overseas He was %
Now ne back and out of the service good
on and stu have the one had all during the warobaby
keep But frankly didn't working forever and
think it Is time he really did
take over all OF the expenses He wants banking
after ALL didn't have
he wants to spend furniture like do things
IN the evenings ike going out for dinner dancing
I thought would be terribly in
back and for while but this dreay life doesn't help
he doesn't love enough to things want
III ma some one who does Do think
The to that obvious "warbde You're being
Just about as wy and sneess and cooperative
menu 70 CIVILIAN me-he Is trying to better himself that
support well instead keeping you pdding
income nat Will permit either
LIE His wisdom in buying "subsanas things
tnat Will make home of the
erninenty
You going hurt you one bit to stick
JOB whe longer But don't stick at it resenfuy and d
teresteoyyou won't hold long that
you as inefficient
domestic existence your boss won't take much interest
Wnen some one more up and coming applies for job.
why don't
certain sum every week to be dining
surely could be spared and would
you can't expect him to do it aits
him while the shedding tough-he1 to
you when the good days
But you've lain down walowed pity and given
nun no nep or understanding when he
the one who'll
want-your husband will
IN the world Tor a man to waste time a welsher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Round the Town

is way out on Georgia avenue,
proved interesting to us and is a
dream realized by any fashion,
conscious woman. With good clothes
costing small fortune-a re-dye job
is the smart answer to what shall
I wear?" We spoke with the pro-
prietor, who told us a lot about his
establishment. He Is dye chemist
who learned about color processes
in Vienna, Austria. He told us
about some of the problems he en-
counters and successfully overcomes
In the differences of fabrics and
how they respond to the dyes. Dur
ing the war dyes were quite poor but
now all dyes are color-fast. Fashion
wise women will greet the discovery
Of this shop with glee because the
owner is up on the very latest in
color. No more the need for dyeing
dress drab black because of
fear that 1t won't take" If you
will bring a sample of the color
desired he will do his very best to
match any color and guarantee a
perfect job. In this shop they re-
store color to faded garments; in
some instances restoring the gar
ment to an even greater beauty
than the original piece. Service
people, attention: Here they will re-
dye your uniforms and make them
colorful civvies. This shop also
dyes slipcovers and curtains. And
now p. S. Here's one place where
the customer is always right OF
there is no charge for the dyeing
lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

If there are two or more children
under School age the mother will
find it necessary to plan very care
fully in budgeting her time and in
working out schedule to meet all
needs. Some activities can be ar
ranged together. However, it is not
fair to an older sister to keep her
inside until mother can take both
children out, nor is it good to push
a little brother out with the older
children until he is able to manage
by himself. Different levels of de-
velopment should be taken into &C
count, even Of children close to-
gether in years.
Exercise and rest. Children sell
dom say that they are tired. They
show fatigue by becoming cross or
restless oftener than by wanting to
sit down or to lie down. The child
under 8 years who is very active in
his play Is often better of If he
spends at least part of his outdoor
time quietly. The child who is
pushed in a carriage is getting out
door rest, but it should not take
the place of nap.
How much exercise child should
have depends on his individual
needs. The little child in large
family often overdoes greatly by
trying to keep up with the older
children and should be given q
chance to play less strenuously with
companions Of his own age. The
child who often comes in from
vigorous outdoor play tired and
cross may need an occasional break
in his activity by resting quietly or
having his mother read to him.
This article is the third OF series. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
By Betty Miles

to bed very early in the evening.
The child needs a long, uninter-
rupted period of night sleep. and his
parents need time to relax and to
be free from having to take care Of
an active youngster.
A wise mother will plan to get a
rest during part of the time her
children are mapping. Ten minutes
with book, or Is minutes fiat on
her bed. is more profitable at this
time than rushing to get housework
out of the way. Carefully planned
use Of ones time, following an
orderly schedule but allowing for
occasional breaks in routine, will
result in much greater happiness for
both mother and child.
A mother is often smart to 60
to the grocery store in the morning,
when the store may not be so
crowded. If there Is some one to
care for the baby it is best to leave
the child at home, especially since
1t Is a trip Of this sort that often
results in mothers continual mo,
no-ing" Of the child. However,
half-hour visit to the grocer's may
make q nice break for a child.
Getting out Of doors before lunch
often spikes mothers appetite.
The mother, also, may prefer to
shop when the other mothers do
their shopping, and visit with them.
The main thing is to try several
ways until the mother finds a salts
factory schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Your Child From | to g.

Whether the child Is / or s, his
needs cannot be satisfactorily met
unless his mothers. and those of
other members of the family, are
well met. If his mother does not
plan SO that she will not be over
burdened, she will be In no condi-
ton to be cheerful. Fitting her
day. around the child's routines In
such a way that she does not be-
come completely exhausted by night
will help her to be q good COM
panion to her husband. too. A child
might about as well go dirty and
hungry as have parents who are
not getting along with each other.
1t is the duty of both parents to
cooperate for the child's sake.
A plan for a childs day should
be built around his four needs-for
food, for rest, for activity. and for
a mother who can stress the impor-
tant things and not let unessential
details use up her time and strength.
Certain things, of course, are of
absolute importance-such as the
daytime-nap period, outdoor play,
regular meal times, early bed hour.
Children who live by regular plan
are usually ready for bath, meals
and bed when the time comes.
Except for the 1-year-old, who
may still be taking two maps, the
longer period of outdoor play for
the child should come in the morn
ing. All through the preschool
years maps lasting too far into the
afternoon should be avoided, so that
children will be sleepy enough to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
UN Seals
on Scarf

Whot won't they think up
next? Brooke codwolIoder.
soorf designer par excel
lence, hos, turned to the
United Motions for Inspire
ton for his iotest work of
art. The seoI of each of the
81 nations is represented
in color on the white silk
background. These seoIs are
placed around q globe of
the world. Mr.. CodwoIIoder
designed this new scorf as
q welcoming gesture to the
delegates. The first so scorfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

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 1t Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
By Barbara Bell

So simple and pretty you'll want
to make several Of these gown and
jacket sets. Ideal for the gal who
reads in bed--a welcome gift to be
added to any wardrobe. Tie with
gayly hued ribbon.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1891 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20;
40 and AZ. Size IA, gown, requires
BIS yards of 39-inch material; jacket,
1B yards of IS or 80 inch.
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 10,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

OF course, you love your home
this chair set proves it! The taste
full designs are easy to embroider.
It is a clever way to spruce up your
old furniture or to accent your best
pieces.
Just out! 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,
inclosing 20 cents in coins to cover
the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R2363 to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
DAUGHTERS FUTURE.

fFrom Mrs. w. L., ARLINGTON.
To Mrs. w. E. ID, Silver Spring:
was quite interested in your
problem of feeling that you wanted
your little daughter to have the
polse and polish of a college edu-
Gated girl, but that you didn't feel
that you had the means of giving
her college education. I agree
with you that college education
helps q girl attain these qualities
plus a great deal more, but I can't
agree with you when you say that
you can't afford it.
My husband and I sent our
daughter and son through college
on very meager income. Our
daughter was ready for college in
1881, that lean depression year.
when our annual income was in
the $1,200-a-year bracket. She fin
ashed 2h-year course in a small
college that was in our home town
which qualified her in that State to
teach school. We paid this tuition
monthly, which amounted to about
$50 per month. I believe most col
reyes give you this privilege-how
we managed this amount each
month ! don't know, we just did it.
She then taught school and at
senoed college in the summers, sew
eral summers at Wisconsin and
Colorado, with another girl friend,
where the two of them had marvel
Gus summers, mixing fun and
study, until they had their degrees.
Several years later my son was
ready for college Il was yery
anxious that he get his degree from
q certain Eastern college in which
l was much interested, but figured
that his living expenses plus tuition
Were more than we could carry. So
sent him to this same small local
college for the first two years. Then
fate set in and made it possible for
us to move to the city where this
Eastern university was located. be-
cause father obtained a position
there, thus leaving us with only the
tuition to pay. And in the mean
time his sister had been a great help
10 us financially. so it was a little
easier to manage. He finished this
work at the university just two
weeks before he was called into the
service.
On the next Mothers Day follow
Ing my sons induction into the
service he wrote me a very beauti-
full letter from that distant city
where he was attending Officers'
Candidate School, thanking me for
making 1t possible for him to, get
his college degree, as he felt that
his college training had helped him
to attain the goal of OCS. Now
that he is out of the service Gas a
captain), his educational back
ground, plus the polish and assur-
ance he had acquired from his in
teresting association with boys from
very worthwhile families, have
helped him obtain very good posi-
ton with splendid opportunities.
College did equally as much for
my daughter; changed her from a
timid, retiring sort of person to
woman of great charm and poise.
The point I started out to make is
that you can do anything If you
have faith. No one could have
sent a daughter to college with lesst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
ITALIAN FRUIT CAKE?

TFTUHE %. T., WuSNtHgLOH.I
There is an Italian fruit cake
made of fruit, nuts, flour and honey,
but contains no shortening or sugar
I believe it Is called Italian pepper
cake. Could any one please supply
me with the correct amount of the
ingredients?