davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07

Miss Shirley brennan was a Jack
son visitor this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
Official Record, Holmes County Circuit Cour, Criminal Term, October 1916
Passed To Files

(Can be taken up at any
future term of COURT
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. Juanita Vines
State VS.. j. Shelby Vines
State vs. Pleas Norris
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. ]. Shelby Vines
State VS.. Juanita Vines
State VS.. Jimmie Love
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07

Well, the Republicans are "in."
The late President Roosevelt and
the New Deal have been running
the country practically ever since
we started reading the front pages.
It will be interesting to see how
the Republicans do things.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Joint Meeting
Planned Tonight

A Joint meeting Of the Senior,
Junior, and B. p Division OF Ha-
dassah with the Mems Zionist Or
ganization will be held this evening
at the Hebrew Institute. Greetings
viii be given by the four presidents,
Mrs. Max Matzkin, Miss Dorothy
Sacharoff, MRS. Samuel Levine, and
Samuel Fishman. Miss Thelma
Zoekin, American Affairs chairman
will announce the Red Cross drive.
Miss Anita Hart will speak on The
Life Of DR.. Theodore Herzl."
A technicolor film. The Growth
OF Palestine Through the Jewish
National Fund" will be shown with
Jose Ferrar as narrator. A musical
program will be presented with
Palestine community singing under
the direction Of Miss Freda Barda-
sch, Mrs. Louis Dublin and Mrs.
Emanuel Matzkin.
The dedication of the tablet show
ing the inscription OF the name Of
the late Mrs Jacob Margolis into
the Golden Book viii be held.
Refreshments will be served with
Mrs. Benjamin Grossman. assisted
by Mrs. Nanny Kaplan, Mrs. JOS
eph Davidson. Miss Assah Atkins
Miss Helen Cooperstein, Miss Judy
Haefand. Miss Marion Risk and
Miss Ruth Berknoff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Mary Siebert
Honor Guest

The Misses Martha and Dorothy
Siebert entertained recently at a
pre-prom party in honor Of their
sister, Mary. and members OF the
graduating class of st. Mary's Hos
pital Nursing School. Those who
attended were the Misses Betty
Murphy. Betty Hopkins. Lillian
Balauskas, Adele zdanis, Gene
We've Strubbe, Clair and Julie Ouel-
lette, Beth Hearn, Patricia Hayes,
Eleanore Kane. Irene Lukasek,
Helen Levulis, Anne Talcik, Bar
bara Crowley and Mary Siebert.
Also their escorts, George Shug-
rue, Percy Tator. Ted Bojarsky,
John j. Welding. J. p. Weaving.
Louis Quinn, Robert Woods, Joseph
Gutsky. Anthony Balauskas, Ray
Schuster. Sal Migliaro. Wells Bar
ker. Richard Lowell, Al Marchetti,
and Peter Penta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
GraUeS-PierpOnt
NMptiaIs Today

Miss Patricia Elliott Pierpont.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
B. Pierpont Of watertown and Rich
ard Whitaker Graves, son Of Mrs.
Richard w. Graves Of San Gabriel,
Calf, will be married this afternoon
at $50 in Christ Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Thomas s. Cline will Of
iiciate ct the services.
Following the wedding, a small
reception will be held at the Pier
pont home for members Of the i'm
mediate families.
Miss Pierpont viii have her sister.
Miss Bla0ey Pierpont. as her only
attendant. Mr.. Graves will have
James Moultrop. A. NJ. NJ. &c, U. S.
N. r., Of San Gabriel, Calf, as best
man. Ushers will be Douglas Pier
pont, Hamden, and Henry II. Fues-
bride, and Gerald c. Low, Water
town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Marie Leblanc
Is Entertained

Miss Marie Anne Leblanc of East
Clay Street was the guest OF honor
at a farewell party given recently
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marchand
Of Harker avenue. Miss Leblanc
Is leaving soon to enter the Hotel
Dieu In Saint Basil, New Bruns-
wick, CANADA, as student nurse
She was graduated in le45 from St
Joseph's Academy, New Brunswick,
Her sister, the Rev. Soeur Leblanc,
is a member of the hospital staff
In Saint Basil.
Miss Leblanc received many gifts
from the following guests: Misses
Cecile, Vina and Jeanne Leblanc,
Annette Albert, Mrs. Della Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leblanc, Mir
and Mrs. Maurice Duhaime and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Grace.
Also, Emil DeSpardins, Wallace
Doucette, and Patrick Leblanc.
An evening OF entertainment was
held including Monte Carlo whist,
and a buffet lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Sacred Heart
Alumni Dance

Approximately 20 couples attend
ed the Sacred Heart High School
Alumni Association semi-formal
dinner dance held Monday night at
the Assembly Room Of The Elton.
Miss Maureen Hanrahan, q member
Of the ticket committee substituted
for Paul v. Duffy as director and
Rev. John w. Dial, principal Of the
school, was chaperon.
Among those attending we're:
Father Dial, Rev. Bradford Cotton,
Rev. John J. Kelly. Harold Travers,
Lois Humphrey, Eugent Robinson,
A. r. NJ. &c, Marilyn Cyr, Howard
Lidell and Maureen Hanrahan.
Also: Alice Nolan, zigmunt Bor-
kowski, Maureen Carroll. Edward
Cleary, Margaret Kenny, Francis
Ring. Mary Madden, Michael
Nolan. Ann Charbonneau. Edward
Humphreys, p. O. sc, Mary Tapken,
Warren Tapken, Eleanor O'Rourke,
Kenneth Walker. John Kelly, Judith
Boyle. Francis Kennedy, william
Walsh, Pearl Macdonald, Andrew
Giroux, Mary Kelly and Gordon
Parent.
Also: Margaret Doyle, James
Kelly Edna Blanc, John Kenney,
Harriet Hapke, william Shannon,
Marilyn Roach, James Seller,
Ann MCGOWAN, James McGrath,
Ellen Geary, william Mcfarland,
Arlene ConnorS, James Dwyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mary
Geary, Calvin Miller. Margaret
Dillon. Philip McGrath, Mary Ken
nedy, James Carroll and Francis
McGrath.
Also: Margaret Kennedy. Thelma
Ayotte. Joseph Miller, Mary Sulli-
van, James Ryan, Mary Ryan,
Joseph Gillette. Laurine Hickey,
Donald Client. Constance OLough-
lin, Bernice Shea, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craft, Mary Berry, James
Brazael, Susan Guarerra, George
Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Josep h
Phtlan. Helen Conaty, Jose D h
Blansfield, Jean Ostroski, Enar
Larson, Capt. Arthur Bailey, Mary
Bernakis. Ann Maloney and Thomas
Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
S SEgR = SOCIETY,"
Music Groups
Meet May 3
In NesO HGUeN

At q recent executive board meet.
Ing Of the Connecticut Federation
Of Music Clubs Friday, May ID, was
The date SET Tor the state oUnven.
ton, place 10 be named later. Mrs,
!, winfred BeecheF, Newton Ter
race, presided.
The Junior Competitive Festival
will be held IN Bridgeport, Satur.
day, April 18th. Those interested
are asked TO contact The state con.
test ohaiAna Mrs, Willis Lyman,
los Mayfair Gardens, Stamford,
Conn, for ell bulletins and contest
applications blanks. Junior Day
win be held in Bridgeport, satur-
day, Nav ath,
The Plymouth District has been
renamed The New England District
and embraces ell Of the New Eng.
land states.
MRS. Beecher, state president, re.
quests reports from an senior club
and chorus presidents at once for
the district report. The board voted
10 send The National Federation Of
Music Clubs money for the care
Of one European child for one year.
Mrs. Lucien D,souin Of Water
bury, Ways and Means chairman, is
working on the sale Of Federation
pencils, tabs, calendars and cards.
The blanket club Is progressing and
all names must be sent In at once
10 Mrs. Lucien Derouin, 70 Louns-
bury Avenue, waterbury.
All senior club and chorus presi-
dents are requested 10 send all club
news for the National Music Clubs
Magazine to Mrs. William Edward
Griffin, 10 First Avenue, West Ha-
ven l6, Conn.,, newly appointed
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
ARhNnS Being
Made byScOWtS

Girls Scouts Of Troop 90, Warner
Gardens, win make afghans tonight
for soldiers at the Newington Vet
Grams Hospital ct the Community
House. Heading the troop is Mrs
Richard Blair. assisted by Mrs,
lena Cantamessa.
Also meeting tonight at the
Hamilton Heights Community house
will be Troop IS, Boy Scouts. James
A. Canfield Is scoutmaSter.
Special vacation movies were
shown today at the Warner Gar
rens Community House ct 10 a. m.
and at Hamilton Heights Commun-
ity Center at 2 p. m. Feature NOV
les and shorts vii be given at both
community centers Saturday morn
ing and afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Elaine Saunders
Feted at ShOOCer

The Misses Doris and Mary SUI
grue Of Kelsey Street, were hosteSses
at currency shower held Monday
evening at Harmons Restaurant on
Baldwin Street, In honor Of Miss
Elaine Saunders. Miss Saunders
will wed Francis J. Sugrue Of Kelsey
Street on Saturday.
Those attending were Mrs. Jere.
fniah Buckley, Mrs. Michael Sugrue,
Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Mary Sugrue,
Mrs. Louis Nadeau, Mrs. Patrick
Rice, Mrs. Martin Sugrue, Mrs.
James Mccormack, Mrs. Patrick
Flaherty, Mrs. John Sugrue. Mrs
Richard Cream, MRS. John Buckley,
Mrs. Ellen OTIffen, Mrs. Gerald
Buckley. Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs
John Reidy, Mrs. Earl Dillon, Mrs
Patrick Cream, Mrs. Ella Keavney,
Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mich
ael Ferris, Mrs. Joseph Negreira,
Mrs. Louis Lynch, Mrs Joseph
johnson, Mrs. Peter Nowodworski,
Mrs. Peter Lane, Mrs. Harry Saun-
QeIS MEB. GcAnlls OheA uC.
Also the Misses Mary Sugrue.
Katherine Teen. Katherine Sugrue,
Ann Sugrue, Katherine Rice. Agnes
Buckley, Eleanor Reidy. Helen Fla
herty. Patricia Reidy, Betty Buck
ley, Shirley Sugrue. Katherine Nc
Carthy. Patricia Cream, Katherine
Flaherty Peggy F7aherty. Mary
Reidy. Mildred Sugrue. Peggy Reidy,
Eleanor Griffen. Julie Ferris. Kath-
crime O'connor. Patricia Verziero,
Mary Ferris, Adelaide Bracken,
Katherine Sugrue, Constance
Bracken. Camilla Bracken. Mary
Sugrue, Teresa Boylan. Doris Su-
grue and Elaine Saunders
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Junior League
Plans 6rSpring

MRS. Frederick L. Wilson was hos
tess at a meeting of the Junior
League OF Waterbury held Monday
in WATERFOWL. Plans were dis
cuSsed relative to the American
Junior League Association confer
ence to be held in May in Que
bee, Canada. Arrangements were
also made for a marionette show
scheduled for May.
A dinner meeting Of the League
will be held Monday, March IL, at
$50 at the Hotel Elton. The speak
er viii be Mrs. T. J. Hartley of
Hamden. who will talk on her ex-
periences as a jury woman. She
Is the author OF The History OF
Hamden." and has had wide expert
ence as jury woman, and has been
active in civic affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Lutheran Group
Holds Meeting

The Lutheran Daughters OF the
First Lutheran church held a meet
ing last night with Hilda Lallier,
secretary, presiding. Hospital work
was done, including the rolling Of
bandages. Three new members were
made. Mrs. Richard Hertel. Mrs
Rudolph Hassinger and Mrs. Hauer
Schott.
A social hour was held after the
business meeting and the commit
tee In charge of refreshments in
cluded Elsie johnson. Hazel Va
lunas and Aoeline Hsttlinger. Table
decorations were in red and white.
The next monthly meeting viii be
guest night and special program
has been planned. which viii be de-
voted to Lenten Spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Miss Arnold
To Speak Here

Miss Marion Arnold Of the Con-
neetlout rood and Dairy Council
will address the home nursing class.
Is Of the American Red Cross, Wa.
terbury chapter, at 9 p. m, on Erie
day, at Chapter House, ioS Grove
street, Mrs. John Dillon, chairman
Of the Red Cross Home Nursing
committee, announced yesterday,
Miss Arnold will Illustrate her talk
with Aims,
Members OF the committee, In
SlructorS and students OF past classes
are invited. Others interested In
attending are asked 10 contact Miss
Florence Anderson at Chapter
House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Arthur Studio.

James Wagner 90; Robert Stone and
Edward Beruoe %; East and West,
Thomas Edwards and Mrs. William
Myers 9iia; Mrs. Nelson Adducci
and Mrs. Patrick Wallace 90. The
official standing is. Mr.. Edwards
and Mrs. Meyers 1914; Mrs. Mag
ner and Mrs. Cronin l7S; Miss Gun
ningham and Miss Catherine Ma.
haney l77is: Mrs. Eric Caul ano
Mrs. Leon Mitchell l76.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
GOring- Siebert
NMptiGIs Held
Coviello Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Siebert
Of Park Place have returned from
New York City where they attend
ed the wedding Of Mr.. Siebert's
cousin, Miss Anna Miller, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller, for
merly Of Waterbury, TO Henry Cor
ing Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the
Lady Chapel Of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. The Rev. Myron Miller Of
West Hartford. also cousin Of the
bride, officiated at the ceremony.
Nj. and Mrs. Goring left on an
extended wedding trip. They will
reside in Arizona upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Church Plans
Food Sale

The Stewardess Board OF the Mt.
Olive A. NJ. Z. Zion Church will
sponsor a food sale tomorrow at the
Miller and Peck Store, South Main
Street. Mrs. Inez jefferson, presi-
dent of the board. will be in charge
of the sale, assisted by members OF
the church committee Home made
pies. cakes, bread. rolls. cookies.
fried chicken, salads and baked
beans viii be sold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Club Notes

Miss Connie Vassallo of Fairview
Street has returned home after a
two month vacation in California
and Mexico. Miss Vassallo was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mar
ciano while in San Diegto. Calf.
Mrs. John q. Gilmartin and
daughter. Mary Of Chestnut Avenue
are spending a few days in New
York City, where they are registered
at the Prince George Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid T. Peterson
and daughter. Rosina. OF Middle
bury have returned home after Q
three weeks stay in Florida.
James Moran. son OF Mrs. Emma
Moran Of Downes Street. has re-
turned home after being a patient
at the New Haven General Hospital.
Leo Lafferty, Jr.. OF Thomaston
Avenue is spending q weeks vaca-
ton with friends and relatives in
Hartford.
Miss Christine Green Of Hayes
Avenue. Miss Olive Thomas OF
Thomaston Avenue, Miss Mary
Cairns Of Fuller Street. Mrs. Jen-
ME Donahue Of Park Road. and
Mrs. Walter Baribault Of Burton
Street. have returned from week
end visit in New York City. They
were registered at the Commodore
Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday night tournament Of
the Cornell Bridge Club conducted
by Mrs. John c. Mortarty Of 60
Linden Street, resulted In the fol-
lowing high scores; North and South
Miss Marion Cunningham and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

A meeting Of the North End Com
munity Club minstrel committee will
ne held at 8 tonight ct the North
Ind Y. M. c. A. All persons inter-
ested In participating in the min
strel ere urged TO attend the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr.,
of Chester Avenue recently had as
their guests, Miss Emma Lentz OF
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

The Northeastern Univers ity
Alumni Club of Connecticut viii
hold a dinner meeting at $50 to-
night at the Hotel Sheraton. New
Britain. All Connecticut alumni of
the university are invited TO attend.
An entertainment win follow the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

The Mothers Club Of SIS. Peter
and Paul Church will hold a meet
ing at Sis tonight at the school
hall with Mrs. Marcel Young, pres
ident, presiding.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
DR.. Gardner Advises
ChapIains 70 Retain
Unity in Civil. Life

Army and Navy chaplains of all
denominations should retain their
organized strength after returning
to civilian life in order to raise the
Nation from the low spiritual level
to which war has brought 1t, the
Rev. DR.. John n. Gardner, jr., men,
ber of the General Commission of
Army and Navy Chaplains, said yes
terday.
While combat intensified the re-
1igion of servicemen who had some
to start with, it only intensified the
antipathy of those who were already
antagonistic toward the church, he
asserted.
DR.. Gardner, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Baltimore
and chairman of the Presbyterian
Committee on Camp and Church
Activities, spoke at luncheon of
the Washington Chapter, Army and
Navy Chaplains' Association, at the
Continental Hotel.
Problem Of Adjustment.
Describing the readjustment of
the veteran as one of the biggest
problems facing religion today, he
said the chaplains who ministered
to them in the field are best quail
fed to help them in civilian life.
The rising rate of crime and juve-
nile delinquency were cited by him
as evidence that the country has
lost spiritual as we'll as material re-
sources in the war.
With plea for unity among
Catholic, Hebrew and Protestant
leaders, DR.. Gardner said he had
never found a town where one
church was full when the rest were
empty. The spiritual levels of all
religions rise or fall together, he
declared.
An Army chaplain of the First
World War, he advised the chap
lains not to make the same mistake
that we made when we took off
our uniforms and forgot every
thing"
at would be a great mistake"
he added, ito abandon postwar CO.
operation to whatever religion the
heads of the Army and Navy have"
Comdr. Reed Honored.
1t. Comdr. Ain r. Reed, U S.
C. G., chaplain of the U. S. S.
Fanshaw Bay, was presented with
a Presidential citation awarded to
Task Unit n for extraordinary
heroism" in the battle of Samar.
The Fanshaw Bay was hit six times
in the engagement which threat
ened the Leyte landing. Capt. John
Moore, U. S. NJ, supervising chap
lain of the Potomac River Naval
Command, made the presentation.
1t. Col. John K. Borneman, pres
fdent of the chapter, presided. DR..
Gardner spoke in the place of the
Rev. DR.. John B. Pugh, general
secretary of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of
America, who was unable to attend
because of illness.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
U. S. Flying Laboratory
Arrives in Australia
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0ciated Press.
SYDNEY, Jan. 25.-An American
flying laboratory" has reached
Australia on it's tour of Pacific bat
tie theaters to study the condition
of war equipment stored in the
tropics.
The plane, C-54 Skymaster, is
equipped with thousands of dollars
worth of technical scientific appa-
ratus and carries Is scientists of the
Air Forces tropical science mission,
plus five crewmen.
The director of the party is DR..
Kenneth G. Compton, major super
visor of Bell Telephone laboratories
research department.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Successful With Snup

LAFAYETTE, Ind. P.-Purdue
University's forestry department,
eschewing sentiment, says modern
commercial evaporators' are more
successful for making maple sirup
than the open kettle of the tradi-
tional sugar camps"
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Siam Governments
Resignation Indicated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Jan. 25.-Siam's Ma
tional Assembly opened its business
sessions today with the prospect
that the Government headed by
Premier Semi Pramoj would resign.
A leading candidate to succeed
Pramoj, who was recalled from his
post as Minister to Washington last
September to take over the govern
ment, is Maj. Kovid Abhaiwongse
who held the post in 1914. He is the
leader of the Peoples (Revolution-
ary) Party.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

never knows just what goes on atop
his head. His black hair fell out last
February and the Camp Carson
soldier resigned himself to badness.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

-Four months later, he grew fine
new crop Of hair-but it was snow
white. Recently it turned black
again.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
What's YOUR Hobby?
By Betty Miles

Housewives and businesswomen
are included among the patrons.
Men may also be spotted In the
classes. It's claimed that the work
with ceramics has therapeutic value,
and as hobby 1t is relatively in
expensive.
There is considerable variety
in the items produced. Pins and
earrings are, OF course, turned out,
but so are cigarette boxes, ash trays,
tiles for hot plates, figurines and
place card holders, Pennsylvania
Dutch motifs on plates and hot
plates are gay and attractive.
Capt. Robert Winthrop, the guid-
ing hand in all of this, Is man
who should know precisely what is
meant by colorful career. He's
a member of the international Ad-
venturers' Club, where he rubbed
elbows with Richard Halliburton.
He's also member of the Amer
lean Geological Society. His arch
Biological ventures in the 20s led
him to Honduras, Mexico, Arizona.
South America and Africa. He be-
came interested In pottery In Hon
duras about Is years ago and made
it his hobby. He also studied pot
terry in Italy In 81. Rounding out
an already eventful career he was
attached to Army Air Corps Intel
ligence during the war. did work In
the African colonial possessions in
preinvasion days.
What's YOUR hobby II you
haze one that is unusual and i,.-
teresttno, cdH Betty Miles at No
tional 5000. ertension 396-she'd
like to hear about it,
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Cook 212 to hours, stirring often
to prevent sticking. A half hour
before removing from fire add large
can of crushed pineapple. Cook
half hour longer, put into sterile
jars, cover with parafin and seal.
Helpful Hints: If you will stick a
fork into the stem end of a tomato
and hold over a gas flame the peel
will come off as easily as when put
into boiling water and the tomato
will not be heated throughout.
When canning, be sure to put the
date on the jars SO older produce
from previous years may be used
first.
When washing, hang together
clothes to be ironed and when you
go to take them down from the line,
take your sprinkling bottle with you
and sprinkle to fold them for IRON
ing when you take them down. Saves
time. sorting clothes later.
When ironing, keep the button
box, thread, needle and thimble on
the end of the ironing board and
replace missing buttons when you
iron. Save time later looking for the
places. -.
Comment: Why all the fuss and
ado about soap operas?" I say live
and let live" There are surely lot
of people who enjoy them and for
those who don't, don't they know
that there is a Washington station
that does not carry these serials and
Evening star., 1946-08-26

II dabbling In ceramics Is your
meat, you're rubbing noses with the
human forehears from way. way
back, since wielders of pottery date
back to the earliest civilization.
With make pottery your hobby" as
it's motto, a local setup offers an
opportunity to learn the tricks of
the trade. It looks like fun, and the
articles can be used for all sorts of
things. from decorations to gifts.
It's also possible to become a busi-
ness person of sorts, using your
hobby as means of making pin
money. Incidentally. its now pos
sible to purchase your own kiln at
a not too-high price. so that you
can really attack this ceramics
business with a vengeance in your
own home, once you learn the
knack.
In teaching ceramics work, the
instructor has the students start on
the basic principles, handling the
clay, and wedging getting the air
pockets out of the clay. The next
stop is to learn to make coils, and
how to roll the clay. This is neces-
sary for the beginner. China clay
is used as base. The work is done
by hand, and molds and knives are
also used in working the clay. The
pieces are fired in kiln right at
the studio.
The classes run for six weeks
and are held one night a week,
Monday through Friday. for two
hours. The clay and supplies used
in class are included in the fee.
Two new classes are being formed
one beginning September 10 and
the other September IL.