davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
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|
razvoja cloveske druzbe. Mora
mo sc tudi zavedati, da smol
Trst takorekoc Re dobili, sal je,
trzasko slovensko in italijansko
delovno ljudstvo z nami ter ho-
&c prikljucitev k Jugoslaviji.
Pravilno je povedal TOW. Kar-
deli v Parizu, da bode koncno
le zmagalo tisto, po cemer nase
ljudstvo koprni ze stoletja. Tenn
ne sile reakcije Sc bodo morale
umakniti naprednim silam. Kar
poglejte, stric in teta, mas bla-
tito ma vse mogoce nacine, to-
da mi sc "a to ne brigAmo ter
gradimo svojo ljudsko oblast,
nase porusene vasi in nase 60
spodarstvo, pri mas nj brezpo-
selnosti.
w dezelah, XII MISC mic pre-
trpele med vojno, temvec ma
sprotno samo sluzile ma racun
prelite krvi, pa mecejo delavce
v milijonih liz tovarn ma cesto.
w letih konjunkture so sluzili
kapitalisti mastne milijone ma
racun delavcev, danes pa ma ce-
sto z mimi. To je njihova pra-
vica, pravica izkoriscevalcev.
Koiko sinov je pablo tenn fa-
brikantom ma 'front.'? Pa ma
prestejejo nase druzine, tezko
| jo bodo nasl brez zrtve. Ko je
bilo govora o reparacijah v Ju-
goslaviji, Sc Jim je zelo smilila
Italija, tako so sc bali "a njen
obstoj. Torej revezu nj potreb-
no zgraditi nazaj hiso, "a ka-
tero Sc je trudil V potu svoje-
ga obraza "a vse zivljenje ter
hranil zanjo dinarje, italijanski
fasist je pa napravil liz ME kup
pepela in razvalin. Kapitalistom,
kateri so svojim kapitalom
podpirali fasizem in mu dali
moe, da je napadel svet, mora
pa "ubogo italijansko ljudstvo"
vrniti 100 odstotno ali pa Sc
vec. Lahko pa popolnoma mir
no trdimo, da Sc drzi tega kapi-
tala kri in znoj milijonov delov-
mega ljudstva. Vidite, to so ma
sprotja, XII bijejo v oci vsemu
} svetu. Delovno ljudstvo vsega
sveta We, da je prisel tudi zanj
cas-, gorje pa izkoriscevalcem.
Mi Sc dobro zavedamo, da je We
Gina z nami in da glasovalni
stroj ma mirovni konferenci nj
zastopal svojih ljudstev, temvec
samo pescico izkoriscevalcev, XII
SO sicer Sc mocni, toda njih
zlati prestol Sc ze rusi. Sesul Sc
bo z velikim truseem in dvignil
veliko prahu, toda ko sc ia po-
!.leze, bo ozracje tako cisto, da
bo lahko zivel slednji postenjak.
Dostikrat Sc zgodi, da pise v
Ameriko sorodnikom kdo, XII nj
mic prestal ter cello dobro zivel
med okupacijo, v kaki revscini
zivi, potem Sc pa smeje, da maj
lie posljejo kaj. Zato povejte
vsakomur, da so potrebni samo
TAXI, katerim je bio pozgano
ali pa pokradeno "a casa njiho-
We internacije. Drugace pa tu
vsak lahko zivi, ma Rakeku nj
mic pozganega. Mi rabimo kre-
dite "a obnovo dezele, "a kar
pa nasa oblast zelo skrbi, v par
letih ze ne bode mixer vec sle-
du vojne.
"Zadnje mesece Sc vracajo
oni, XII SO pobegnili pred naso
vojsko v Italijo in ma Korosko.
Nase oblasti vsakogar zaslisijo
in pustijo lepo donna. Da vidite,
kako Sc kesajo svojega della
proti OF in tega, da SO pobeg-
Mill ter so Sc morali klatiti po
svetu. Odsli so prostovoljno v
pregnanstvo takrat in to je ze-
10 tezko. Ko smo bill mi inter-
naciji, smo Gakali konca in pa
vedeli smo, da SO n lam krivi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Monthly Meeting OF
Arts And Crafts Al
Center In Edstluwn

The regular monthly meeting
of the Arts and Graft Center was
held at the studio in Eastlawn,
recently with the new president,
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain, in the chair.
Among important matters com
ing before the center was the
appointment by Mrs. McIlwain
of standing committees for the
coming year.
Mrs. Nell Zurn will present
the program at the next meet
ing when she will exhibit inter
esting war scenes that were
sketched by soldiers.
The rug class will meet each
Thursday morning from 900 to
ll:00 o'clock. Beginning Friday,
October IS, the afternoon class
viii meet from 200 to 400 o.
clock.
The w%atercolor class will meet
each Tuesday afternoon at 100
o'clock.
New classes will be added ac-
cordin3 to the desire of mem
bers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Eft Kirkwood, Mary Golf, Jesse
Watson, Elmer Parker and c. A.
Holifield were delegates to the
Jackson County Baptist Associa-
ton at Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faggard
and son were Sunday afternoon
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Faggard.
Superintendent A. F. Megehee
was a business visitor in Wade
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Vaughan spent
Monday visiting his father and
grandmother, Mr.. W A. Vaughan
and Mrs. j. J. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward are
enjoying a visit from the for
mer's sister and husband from
Montana. This was her first visit
South in several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Hamilton
and children of Hurley spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. T. E, Golf.
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of little H. w. Parker. He
is greatly missed at school.
MI. and Mrs. Burton Broome
have returned home from Jack
son where they were called to the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
News About Wude -.
Boys And Girls Basketball Teams
Open Season: Score Successes In Tits

Both the boys and girls bas-
ketball teams of Wade have open
ed their season and have already
begun to bring home laureIs.
They won over ST Martin teams
last week at D'Iberville.
A number from this commun-
ity who attended camp meeting
at Salem last week and on Sun
day. All services at Caswell
Springs Methodist church and the
Wade Baptist church were can
celled so that everyone could
attend services at the Camp
Ground. The preacher was the
Rev. John Neal of Huntsville,
Texas.
Miss Alma Jane Pope spent
the weekend with her friends,
the Misses Ward, and attended
camp meeting at Salem.
Professor and Mrs. A. E. Brad
ley have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Trattnow, Mesdames
Mary Winters and Ann Jed OF
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trottnow,
Mrs. Ann Jed and Professor A
f. Bradley and sons enjoyed q
fishing trip at Gautier Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Diamond
and sons we're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Golf.
Mr.. r. c. Faggard. Mesdames
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

eagoula were Biloxi visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Prestan Pierce and chill
dren were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, F. G. Bennett
on Saturday.
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lynd, Albert Lynd,
Jr., Mrs. L. J. Beytram and Miss
Betsy Dalzell attended camp
meeting at Salem, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep.
ST., and son and young daugh-
ters were weekend guests of
their older daughter, Mrs. Vic
tor Murray, and Mr.. Murray in
Baton Rouge, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

a syndicate is planning to move
a river in the same quest for
precious stones.
The syndicate, one of many re-
Gently formed, has obtained
rights TO defect a Is, 500-foot
stretch of the Vaal River through
a canal. Engineers believe the
river bed may contain rich dia-
mond deposits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Mrs. D. S. Shuttles
Dies At Hospital.
Funeral Tuesday,

Mrs. Louella Cooper Shattles,
20 years old, died Sunday night
at the jackson County hospital.
She had been in bad health for
some time but had been hospital
lied for only a short period. Mrs.
Shattles was born in George coun-
ty and had lived in Pascagoula
for three years, the family resi-
dence being on Prentiss road near
Moss FONT.
She is survived by her husband,
d. S. Shattles; four daughters,
Mesdames Bell Mckinney of In
dianapolIs, Ind, Carl Boone Of
Bond, Miss, T. E Auer, Coral
Gables. Fla. and w. E. Davis,
Ramsay Springs; three sons, Otis
S., of Pascagoula, w. c. of Ash
land, Ky, and A. c, Shattles of
Ramsay Springs; three sisters,
Mesdames Nanny Williams of
Columbia, Miss. Mack AleXan-
der of Vancleave and Cora Nixon
of George County; and eight
grandchildren. A fourth son, Da-
vid E. Shattles was killed in ac-
ton with the U. S. Navy in Italy
in 1913.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
residence of the Rev. J. S. Mob
lin, pastor of the Moss Point
Methodist church, and intermrni
was IN Griffin cemetery. Pail
bearer we're j. r. Bowers. John
Baker, c. E. Smith, c. C. Hol-
land, l.. j. Ellers and W. B.
McDav1d. Stokes Funeral Home
was in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Escaiawpa

Among those who attended
the Saiem Camp Meeting over
the weekend were M. and Mrs.
Marvin Parker and children of
EscataWpa.
Little Bernice Howard visited
in the home of her aunt, Mrs. F.
G. Bennett, last Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. d. M. Camp
bell accompanied by some of the
young people from the Esca-
tawpa Baptist Church attended
the revival meeting last Thurs
day night in Mobile.
Miss Joan McLemore of Mobile
spent The weekend with her cou-
sin, Jean Roberts.
Mrs. Varnell Taylor and son
and Ms. Frost of Mobile visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breeland on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. {. l.. Lemaitre and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cecil Leslie and Mrs.
Charles Smith and daughter-in-
law, MIS-. A. L. Lemaitre. of Pas
bedside of the formers father,
Mr.. Stuart Broome. Everyone
is glad to hear his condition is
now improved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

The National Flying Farmers
Association, first organized in
Oklahoma in 1914, now has 1000
individual members with clubs
in IA states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
WILL MOVE RIVER

johannesburg = AP While
nth African villagers near
mberley dig holes in their
'rdens searching for diamonds,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

! Juarez, Old Mexico, a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, at
Edgehill, is being extensively en-
tertained while here.
Mrs. Edwin Fry, Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox and Mrs. Merhle Haines
were among the guests of Dean
Marie Mount of the University of
Maryland when she entertained at
luncheon at 0lney Inn Friday in
honor of Mrs. MINER Hostetler.
Mrs. Henry Decoursey Adams
had as luncheon guests Saturday
members Of a committee of which
she is chairman. Those present,
in addition to Mrs. Eugene Scott,
president of the Women's Board of
Montgomery County Hospital were:
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. j. w.
Bird, Mrs. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs.
Albert Wilson, Mrs. Merhle Haines.
Two others, Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock and Mrs. A. w. Palmer were
out of town.
Having sold their store and
home in Redland, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Farmer are building a new
home on a corner of their farm
just out of Redland on the Lay
louisville Road, adjoining the
Church of the Brethren.
The Women's Society of Mt. Ia
Dor Church, Etchison will serve
lunch at the sale to be held at
the former Arthur Peter farm
Wednesday, May %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrIe Homes
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z r. NJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Watkins
entertained on Mothers Day, Mr..
Watkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Watkins. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Watkins,
of Boyds; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Watkins and family of Mt. Airy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Swatsbaugh
and family, Westminster; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Miller and their
children from Newport News, Va;
Mrs. Reba Thompson, Simpsons
vile; Mrs. Kate Monkey and Miss
Mary Louise Burdette of Woodfeld.
Mrs. Pearl Romney Chapman of
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Germany's Rhines and MoselleS

Berncastler Cues, twin townships,
send out many fine wines, the best
of which is probably the Bernstler
Doktor. Zeltingen produces other ex-
cellent Moselles, notably Schlossberg
and Rotlay. From Watingen come
others.
In the old days one knew which
were the best years for the various
vineyards, and vintages were rated
accordingly. Now, of course, as the
aftermath Of war, this Is something
almost impossible to ascertain off,
hand. 1t is largely a matter of rely
ing upon your wine dealer who will
help you with whatever knowledge
he may have been able to obtain.
Remember that both Hooks and Mo-
selles are light dry wines and if you
insist on a sweet white wine you
will have to turn to others-the
wines Of France, perhaps.
Chile has some excellent wines of
the Hook and Moselle type, that COM
pare favorably with the European
product. Our nearest approach to it
is found in some Of the wines from
our Eastern vineyards, and in one
or two from California, but, in gen.
eral, we have done better with OUR
red wines than with our white.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

It seems an odd coincidence that
we should pick Armistice Day to
discuss the wines for which Ger
many has been famous-many,
many years before the start of
World War T.
Those who really know" wines
have always conceded that the
white wines of Germany have been
superior to any others-even to
those of France. While coming
under the general head of rhine
wines" they are usually divided into
two categories-Hocks and Moselles.
Thus all the wines from the valleys
of the Moselle, Saar and Ruwer are
classed as MoSelles, while the wines
Of the Rhinegau, Rhinehesse, the
Palatinate and the Nahe Valley
are placed under the Hooks.
Most OF these wines are ordinary
beverage wines. and only small
proportion made in especially ia
vorable years. The vineyards are
small, and usually tended by the
owner and his family, who also
make the wine from the ripened
grapes. The wines bear the name
OF the township In which the vine
ward happens to be-and many of
Evening star., 1946-11-11
.'Special' Fruit Cake
By Violet Faulkner

to cut and prepare my fruit and
nuts the night before. 1t saves q
good bit of time the next morning.
Cut the fruit with a pair of Kitchen
shears, break the nut meats in
pieces with your fingers-don't cut
the fruit too fine-then flour both
with two cups of the flour called
for In the recipe. I guarantee If
you follow these instructions care,
fully you'll have the best fruit cake
you've ever put tooth to-if ! do
say so myself.
MY SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE.
II pound citron.
v pound each, candied orange and
lemon peel.
n pound candied pineapple.
u pound candied cherries.
2 pounds seedless raisins.
2 pounds pitted dates.
2 cups brown sugar.
l cup butter, melted.
! pound shelled walnuts.
8 cups -four.
l teaspoon baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon nutmeg.
/ teaspoon cloves.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
2 teaspoons allspice.
7 eggs.
! cup wine, brandy or fruit juice.
Cut fruit and nuts and dredge
with cups flour. Sift spices and
baking powder with remaining cup
-four. Beat eggs light and add sugar.
add dry ingredients. Mix well and
add Toured fruit and nuts. Add cup
Of wine or juice. Finally, add the
cup of melted butter and mix thor
oughly. The mixture will be quite
heavy and you'll need a good stout
spoon-a heavy wooden one is ideal.
Grease your pan, line with waxed
paper and grease the paper slightly.
Bake in slow oven $50 degrees r.
for 4 hours. Remove from oven,
place on cake rack so air will cir
culate underneath as we'll as on top
and sides, and cool several hours or
overnight. Then store as directed
above.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
By the Chef

them will recall the headlines of
the closing months of the war, and,
to our soldiers returned from the
European theater will bring actual
memories of the towns themselves.
For instance, the vineyards of the
Rhinegau lie upon the right bank
of the Rhine, opposite Bingen; the
best known townships and vine
yards OF the Moselle Valley range
from Trier to Coblenz; fine wines
come from Hamm, and so on.
Although your connoisseur would
probably seek out the less-known
wines, in an effort to find a really
splendid one "all his own" the ma
jority OF us will have to choose
from the few which are imported
in appreciable quantities in this
country. Well list few for you:
Hooks: Any of the Schloss Johan-
nisberg wines-they are tops-Rude-
sheimer Berg and Rudesheimer
Schlossberg, Bodenheim, Niersteiner,
Deidesheim, Winkler.
Moselles: These are lighter, more
delicate, than the Hooks or rhine
Wines" Most of the wines from the
Piesport district are superlative. The
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Hitler and Mussolini, are all de-
picoed in the cartoons. Themes
stressed in 1946 were also part Of
history in 1919, and crop up again
during the years-the cost Of liv-
ing is obviously familiar problem
to the American public, strikes made
the headlines in 1919, and John L.
Lewis has provided subject material
again and again during his career.
Eventually, Mr.. Souder hopes to
cover the walls Of his study with
the Notwithstanding competition
with the exhibit OF 1,150 Bergman
cartoons in the Library of Congress.
What's YOUR hobby? II you
haze one that is unusual and in
teresting-or if you're part OF a
group Uith an interesting hobby
call Betty Miles at National 5000,
extension 396-she'd like to hear
about it!
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Fashion creators who evolved the
costume ensemble-and the comb
purse or pocketbook for each-sure-
ly played havoc with time and
space.
Time because when you change
all your 101 articles from one hand
bag to another, you are sure to for
get your lipstick or your fountain
pen or keys.
Space because pocketbooks today
are not the lady like affairs Of yes
teryear.
Where shall you keep your pocket
books so that you can find them
readily and not dog-ear the edges
Some ingenious soul has designed
and manufactured wood bins that
you may attach to closet doors for
just this purpose. These may be
painted the same color as the door
and decorated with paper cutouts. If
you are clever, you'll add cosmetic
shelf to keep extra lipsticks, cleans
ing tissue and powder. Then, as
you dress, you may fill your compact
and be sure that your lipstick is in
your purse intact.
There also are a few cloth bags
for pocketbooks with partitions. The
pockets are horizontal and deep
enough to hold a purse. These bags
also may be hung on the closet
door.
One woman I know had a clever
husband who installed some parti-
tions in deep cabinet. She can
slip her purse in just as you do a
tray in a tray file.
If you are an addict for over-the-
shoulder bags, you may hang them
on hooks on a door or in closet or
on the concealed side OF your chest
of drawers.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Storage for Pocketbooks
By Gladys Miller


1t is possible, of course, to keep
your pocketbooks in drawers in your
chest. But this is dangerous unless
you have few and are careful not
to crowd them and never put them
away without fastening them Sc
curely. Often, in opening and clos
ing the drawer an insecurely fas-
tened bag will get caught and the
leather or material will be damaged.
Every bag should have special
care. Gold or silver should be
wrapped in black paper to keep
them from furnishing. Dressing will
be easier and quicker If you keep
your evening bags with your evening
shoes. One of the papered small
hat boxes is an excellent place to
keep all of your formal accessories.
Unless you are party girl, the top
shelf is an excellent place for this.
The confidence gained from know
ing that you have the right acces-
sories, including gloves and extra
fine handkerchief or special pieces
of jewelry, and that they are all in
one place when the unexpected in
vitation comes, is worth the trouble
and expense.
My mother has always said:
There are only two kinds OF girls
in the world. Those who can keep
their personal possessions orderly
and those who can't" I have been
one who couldn't but experience has
taught me that the ability to do this
is not all intuitive. Part Of it comes
from having the right tools and
enough space. The other part comes
from keeping only the things you
use. Take an inventory now and
then and discard the worthless.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Forty-four days till Christmas
scares you to think of it, doesn't 1t
and high time for you to be CIV
ing serious thought to that holiday
fruit cake. In order to have cake
that will cut in nice paper-thin
slices, not crumble, and have a beau
tiful mellow flavor, it needs time to
ripen. Like old wine and friendship,
the longer a fruit cake ages the
better it is. Scout with your paper
and pencil to make a list of the
special ingredients you are going
to need.
This recipe Is one I've used for
many years. It's dark cake, rich
with fruit and If properly aged slices
beautifully. 1t will make one very
large cake or two medium ones, a
total of about pounds. I like to
bake one in an angel-food pan that
I keep specially for that purpose
You will have enough cake mixture
left over to fill either regular sized
bread pan or 3 small baby-sized
pdIlo. ok1ldA SAooo SesSoCA oACo oAS AASS
to use, too. Incidentally, the little
ones make very nice Christmas gifts
to give your friends or neighbors
tied in gay-colored cellophane and
bright ribbons.
The care of your cake after it's
baked is as important to its success
as the baking itself.
A slow oven is the first requisite
and that means very slow oven,
only $50 degrees r. A shallow pan
Of water in the bottom of the oven
will help keep the cake moist and
also tend to give it glazed appear
ance over the top. Then, after 1t is
removed from the oven, let it re-
main in the baking pans over night
so you are sure it is thoroughly
cooled. The next day remove from
pans, wrap in a brandy soaked cloth
(trickle a little extra brandy over
the cake from time to time), and
store in a stone jar or a tightly
covered tin and keep in cool place.
Now for the preparation: Since
it takes four hours to bake, I like
Evening star., 1946-11-11
By Peggy Roberts

Did you ever want an apron with
deep pockets where you can tuck
odds and ends as you are busy about
the house? Here is an ample apron
with cute kitten design. 1t is fine for
clothes pins, too!
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfer for apron and design plus
complete directions.
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. R24so 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., 1946-11-11
Whats YOUR HObbv?
By Betty Miles

OF course, we may be prejudiced,
but we have a special place in our
hearts for Bergman cartoon. Mr..
G. H. Souder of Temple Hills, Md,
shares our sentiments. He began
collecting cartoons by G. K. Berry,
man In 1917. When cartoons by Jim,
Mr.. Berryman's son, Jim, began to
appear on the front page Of The
Star in 1885, he added these to his
collection. With the exception of
Evening star., 1946-11-11

ain. He also collects articles re-
lating to the cartoonist, such as cita-
tions, birthday writeups and 50
forth.
Mr.. Souder's collection affords .
trip to the past. You get thumb
nail sketch Of history as You 60
from the eve Of the declaration of
war by Woodrow Wilson to the de-.
feat and exile of the Kaiser, the
fight for the League Of Nations.
The years between wars, with the
Coolidge administration, the early
days Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton and the New Deal, the rise Of
Evening star., 1946-11-11

some cartoons that unfortunately
became food for mice before Mr..
Souder discovered them, his collec-
ton of Bergman cartoons ranges
from 1917 to the present day.
AS an elevator operator in the
Willard Hotel when the Willard was
in its hey day, Mr.. Souder piloted
many colorful characters from floor
to floor. He took Mr.. Bergman
to meetings of the Gridiron Club.
He ferried Andrew Carnegie, and
Calvin Coolidge and mis- children.
William Jennings Bryan, Andrew
Mellon, j. Pierpont Morgan, Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, President and
Mrs. Wilson and their daughters
Evening star., 1946-11-11


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,0eH.