davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-27
ARB AND BURNETT
 SOLD TO RUBENSTEIN

At a MarShal's sale held Septem- Der 16 the ARB Company and Bur uett Inlet Packing Company were sold to Carl Rubensteip of Seattle for $500 each.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

denarja je bilo vec kakor kdaJ
koli. Gene kmeckim pridelkom
SO Sc kar vrtoglavo dvigale, po-
sebno pa Gene lesu, XII ga je v
Jamnici bilo Sc vedno dovolj ma
vzlic posekam, XII so kazile gozd-
.nato okolico. Razen tega je raz-
vrednotenje starega avstrijske-
ga denarja v splosnem kmete
resilo dolgov, da so zopet laze
dihali. Nekatere je to razvred-
notenje sicer zadelo, pzlasti t.
ste, XII starih avstrijskih kron
MISC hotel prinesti k zigosanju
v upanju, da sc bo Avstrija
pref ali slej spet postavila ma
noge. Sencna stran so bile seve-
da trdi visoke Gene v trgovinah,
mic mani pa nova drzavna me-
ia, XII je kmetom in prekupce-
valcem zaprla SEINE po sosednji
koroski dezeli, kjer SO bile Gene
zivini Sc mnogo visje kakor to-
stran meje. Vendar so Sc raz-
mere v splosnem mnogo zbolj-
Sale in prisel je cas-, ko SO Sc
ljudje priceli razen "a vsakdanje
brigati tudi Sc "a druge reel.
Ma bajtarje, razne majhne fire.
tarje in ma delavce, XII so hodi-
Ii V lesove in tovarno v sosed-
ME Dobrije in XII so kleli dra-
ginjo, Sc kmetje MISC mnogo OH
rail-; trdili 50, da ina yes svet
denar, &c ga ina kmet ..
Jamniske lepe nedelje so Sc &c
Cd nekdaj odlikovale po postav'
ljanju zelo visokih mlajev. V
jananiskih globacah so rastle
neznansko visoke smreke, Xxi jih
je drugod bilo tezko najti. Maj.
lepsa drevesa je incl poleg gro.
ia V svojih gozdovih Munk. In
,avno Munk je "a letosnji praz-
nix dial "a nlaj najvisjo smre.
ko, kar jih je incl v gozdovih
svojih dveh kmetij.
Fantje so organizirali sire
ljanje; Permanov Ahac liz Draj.
ne in Munkov ANA liz Hoj sta
Drevzela vodstvo. Gel teden sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

hodila po hisah in zbirala denar
"a smodnik, XII Sc je zdaj Re do
bill. V6asih so jamniske vasi OBJ
takih priloznostih ned seboj
tekmovale; &c. SO streljanje or
ganizirali fantje IL Drajne, oni
IL Hoj MISC hoteli sodelovati in
narobe, Letos pa so pokazali ve-
liko solidarnost. Denarja so
zbrali toliko, da ga je razen "a
smodnik ostalo Sc "a strelsko
veselico.
Lepa nedelja Sc je prieela re
v soboto ko so v zvoniku zatri-
janeili k delopustu. Mogocno
streljanje s hribeka "a vasjo,
spremljano z nekaterimi saliva
mi moznarjev, je tudi daljni
okolici :naznanjalo, da bod O
Jamnicani obhajali svoj vsako-
letni prank. Vreme je bilo le-
po, nebo je bilo brez oblaeka' in
sonena jasnina je bila tako pro-
lorna, da so Sc ma daljnih 60
rah razlocile posamezne ceri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
(NadaljeVanje)

Munkina ju je pobozala po
glavicah in rekla:
LIE pridni bodita, kadar bo-
sta odrasli, pa lahko k nasi hisi
prideta kruh sluziti. To bo le-
po."
Deklici sta kmetico Zamak-
njeni gledali, ko da hi Sc pred
NINA odpiral neznani raj. Pre-
den je Pernatovka izginila
sejmisca, je Sc zaklicala prot
vozu:
"Kadar boste imeli kako de.
10, mi pa lie povejte, sal rada
pridem!"
Obdarovani so bill ze vsi re.
vezi in tudi Mlatejev Terc je
re nosil kruh pod pazduho, kc
je Munk zagledal Vohneta, k
Sc je Sc vedno obotavljal pri po'
kopaliskem zidu. Start tesac Sc
lie ocividno boril sam S seboj
ali maj tudi on pristopi k obda'
ritvi ali ne. Munk je to uganil
nekoliko pomislil, potem pa ga
je poklical k vozu:
"Hej Vohnet, lie sem, le sem
kaj sc bos obiral!'
Starec sc je pocasi pribliza
vozu, ne da bi Sc upal ozreti;
mislil je, da so vse oci radoved-
nih vascanov uprte vanj. Pot
XII jo je danes nastopil, je bila
zares bridka in malo je mani
kalo, da sc mu nj stemnilo pred
ocmi.
"Tu imas, Vohnet, sal sva
vcasih Sc skupaj fantovala. Sa-
mo da 81 ii nekoliko starejsi cd
mene," je dejal Munk in mu po-
rinil v narocje eel HEB kruha.
"A tako' Sc je zavzel novi
berac in otrl solzo v oceh. Vec
nj mogel spraviti liz sebe.'
Munku ie bio Sc nekaj dru-
gega ma jeziku, toda ko je videl
pred seboj skljucenega prijate-
liza il mladih let, je rajsi mol
cal in 81 mislil: Sal je MOI. tako
dovolj kaznovan, kaj hi mu Sc
zdaj oponasal njegov grunt!
Ko je tudi Vohnet kot zad-
Mi berac izginil sejmisca in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

so bill obdarovani ze vsi siroma-
XII, je ostal ma vozu Sc vedno
eel HEB kruha. Munka sta Sc
spogledala, toda ravno v tenn
trenutku Sc je ma pokopaliskem
pragu pokazala meznarica Ire
"a. MOI in zena sta 81 pokimala
in ko je Treza odsla proti mez-
nariji, je Munkinja vzela hleb
in ga odnesla "a MO. V Jamnicl
je Re cd nekdaj bila navada, da
pri obdaritvah revezev tudi mez'
narjeve hise MISC pozabili.
Komaj, pa je Munkinja izgi'
nila med hisami, ko je priro'
bantil il cerkve kljucar Mu'
daf:
"Ti prekleta baba ii! Ali ste
videli Alto? Kan je sla Alta :
Y oltarja sv. Florijana sta IL
ginili dive sveci
In ne da bi cakal odgovora
.jo je ucvrl okrog pokopalisca
"a tattoo. Vendar Ajte re mixer
nj bilo
Drugo poglavje
Jamnicani so sc pripravljal
ma lepo nedeljo, XII SO jo vsakc
leto obhajali drugo nedeljo me.
SEGA julia. Jamniske lepe ne
delje so bile znane dalec naoko'
Ii po svojih velikih in nlogocnif
slovesnostih, zdruzenih S po.
stavljanjem mlajev, strelja,
MEM, godbami in veselicami, k
so vcasih trajale po veG dni "a
poredoma. Med svetovno vojnc
je obhajanje janniskih lepih ne.
delj seveda prenehalo in tudi pc
vojni> jih liz raznih vzrokov Sc
MISC mogli obhajati ma nekda'
Mi slovesen nacin. Predvsem n:
bilo mogoce dobiti smodnika "a
moznarje. In tudi ljudje SO po'
stall tako samosvoii, da iih ie
bilo tezko spraviti skupaj, po-
sebno pa k takim recem.
Letos pa Sc je obetala povrni.
tev k starirn casom. Razmere
so sc kolikor tOliko ustalile ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

Med trijacenjem SO . dvema
paroma konj pripeljali v jam
nico posekani mlaj. To je bill
prvi velikan. Meril je diva in pet
deset metrov in je bill torej "a
Stir metre visji Cd jamniskega
zvonika. Tako. visokega nlaja
MISC pomnili niti najstarejsi OBJ
cani.
..s..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

Preskrbite potrebno nego
slovenski mladini v Sloveniji!
Prispevajte "a otrosko bolnico
v Sloveniji! v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti" lahko oddaste vas
delezl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
(Dalje prIhodnjiG

ALI SLABO SLISITE?
Pridite k nam in poskusite brez.
plaeno novi Zenith Radionic pri.
pomoeek "a sluh.
MANDEL DRUG
l57O2 Waterloo Rd.
slovenska lekarna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
Hissnik

dobi delo "a snazenje restavra-
cijskega prostora cd 7. do 10. ure
zjutraj. Zglasite Sc v B. & B.
RESTAURANT. 788 E. l95th St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
SIovensko dekIe

XII ina nekaj znanja o knjigo-
vodstvu, dobi dobro sluzbo v
novo ustanovljenem podjetju.
kjer bi vrsila splosno uradnisko
delo. Izkusnja nj potrebna. Sluz-
ba bo odprta okrog l. feb. Cle-
velandu. Pismene ponudbe je
poslati na:- MR.. JOHN E.
LOKAR. rs So. Dawson Ave.
Columbus. O.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

something to give and something to
ask.
First, to the reader who wanted
ways to bake pork chops. I always
bake mine, as to me fried chops are
dry and tasteleSs. Here's my easy
and favorite recipe: Simply make
regular poultry stufflng (bread cubes,
onion. melted butter, sage, salt,
pepper and hot water). Shape a
mound of this dressing on each pork
chop and bake the usual length of
time in a moderate oven. Keep the
chops covered until the last Is min
utes. A few tablespoons of water
in the roaster will help keep the
meat moist.
1 have favorite way of cooking
either veal chops or outlets that
some reader might like Braise in
hot fat then remove from skillet
Put can of tomato soup and some
diced onions into the hot skillet
and place veal cuts in this mixture;
cover and bake in moderate oven
until tender-a good hour. This
sauce is delicious served with the
meat.
Now, for some help. I have a 15-
month-old son and I'm having a
terrific time trying to change his
diet from strained to chopped or
regular foods. He refuses chopped
foods when I know he must be very
hungry and he hasn't eaten well for
the past three weeks. Any and every
suggestions from mothers who have
had this problem will be so appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Going for a Job
By Aneelo Pafri

immaculate from hair to nails. but
not shiny, not slick. Good grooming
is never obtrusive. Your clothes
should be freshly pressed, brushed
and carefully put on. You should
look like the part you want to play,
a willing, wholesome worker.
Don't smell of cigarettes, nor of
strong perfume. Don't present your
self with chewing gum in your
mouth. II you have cold in your
head, don't go that day. One of the
first requirements for any job is
good health in the worker.
Go to bed early enough to get a
good nights rest the day before the
great effort so that you are looking
your best. Throwing party the
night before won't strengthen your
spirit any and it is likely to make
you heavy-eyed and dull spirited the
next morning. Health is the first
requisite of good looks. Good looks
does not mean prettiness. 1t means
wholesomeness. Any healthy young
person can be wholesome.
Stand on your feet until you are
asked to sit. State your business
briefly and clearly. Answer when
you are questioned but don't make
novel of it. Just remember that
the boss is busy person. anxious
to get good help and get it quickly.
Have what he wants and you'll get
what you want. the right job.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Emily Posts
Etiquette

I am taking for granted that this
writer and cannot be alone in feel
ing that irritation which prompted
him to write and me to print the
following: won't you please say a
few words against the maddening
radio custom of taking off favorite
news commentator, and other pro-
grams, without so much as a warn
ing of his (or their going or an
inkling of where gone? Listeners
are told more than enough when
an important program will make it's
initial appearance, but there is nary
a word when one is switched off the
air. Maybe there's reason, but
that reason is certainly not listener
good will"
The obvious answer Is to write
letter to the radio station to which
you have been listening and say that
you hope the program will return.
This is, in fact, the only way the
sponsors have Of knowing what we
like and dislike. If enough OF us
agree. the program almost certainly
will come back. The fault, therefore,
is really ours. We fuss and COM
plain to our families, but when 1t
comes to taking the trouble to write
to sponsors of programs or editors
of newspapers about our favorite
writer's, we do nothing!
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband was
promoted from lieutenant COM
mander in the Regular Navy to full
commander. His personal cards were
engraved with lieutenant COM
mander, U. S. N" down at the lower
right Of the card in smaller letters
than his name. Can these cards be
used by drawing a line through the
lieutenant or now that he Is full
commander should the rank be
placed before his name as a title?
He says an officer with less rank
than commander never has it en-
graved before his name, but in the
lower position on the card.
Answer-You can continue to use
his present plate by having lieu
tenant" blanked out. Having per-
sonally seen many cards with rank
as high as admiral placed in the
lower right corner, it is safe to say
that although it now is proper that
| your husband put commander" be-
fore his name, it cannot be an error
to omit the lieutenant" and leave
| commander" as it is.
Dear Mrs. Post: How shall a
mother sign child's report card
and any other notes written to the
| teacher?
| Answer-Whatever her own name
is: Mary Smith," Mary Jones
Smith" or IN. J. Smith" If she
wants to write Mrs" she must add
this in parenthesis-CM MRS. John
Evening star., 1946-01-08
=
SPRINGERLES.

A correspondent asks: Are sec
ond marriages ever as happy as first
ones?" Certainly. If we take di-
vorce statistics as a criterion OF
domestic bliss, it would seem that
a second marriage is better risk
than first one. For fewer widows
and widowers who remarry ind
their mates unendurable than do
the amateurs who are entering upon
the great adventure for the first
time.
This is, of course, in direct con-
tradiction to all the romantic theo-
ries about marriage. 1t is the tradl-
ton to glorify young love and talk
about one dream to a lifetime, and
to assume that every starry-eyed
girl and boy who get married are
consumed by a passion for each
other that will never die, and that
they will inevitably be happy with
each other; whereas we look with a
cynical eye upon a middle-aged
couple getting married for the sec
ond time and think that there is no
more thrill to it for them than if
they were taking second helping
of wedding cake that has grown
stale.
Naturally no one can prophesy
how any wedding is going to turn
out, but the fact that second mar
riages so seldom end in divorce
proves several things. One is that
youth has no monopoly on love,
which is the main ingredient of
every happy marriage. Indeed, in
many cases a second wife or hus-
band has been given a devotion that
the first never received, for the pas
sion of mature man or woman
compared to that of an undeveloped
boy or girl is as water unto wine.
Also, in choosing a husband or
wife, as in everything else in life,
experience makes for success. Boys
and girls who have never been
through the endurance test of mar
riage plunge recklessly into it, but
the men and women who have been
martyrized by an uncongenial mate
are much more careful about their
second picks than they were about
their first. unless they are congenial
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Sugarless
CuStard

Has the holiday seriously dam
aged your sugar supply? Well, here S
suggestion as to how you can have
your cake and eat it, too-although
in this instance the cake happens
to be custard. And a mighty good
custard-a new version of the be-
loved caramel type, made with maple
sirup.
Beat 4 egg yolks until they are
light and fluffy, and then add to
them = cup maple sirup. Continue
beating. Add 3 cups of milk and
beat some more Whip up the egg
whites until they are stiff, adding
a little salt. Fold these into the
custard.
Pour the mixture into a baking
dish. or into custard cups, and bake
in a pan of hot water in a slow
oven until firm.
These may be eaten hot, but
prefer them cold, with cream lightly
favored with vanilla
Another trick that makes a very
fancy dessert out of them is to
cover them, when very cold, with a
crust of shaved maple sugar and
run this quickly under the broiler
just long enough to melt Then let
harden again before serving.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

For young people who are going
after jobs there are a few things it
would be we'll to keep in mind.
First, are you fitted for the job
you are asking for? For example. if
you are able to take down about
lo2 words Of ordinary vocabulary
and have trouble reading your cold
notes, don't offer yourself in the
place where a speed of 200 and more
is required in the Office of a scientist
engaged in exacting laboratory work
If you are looking for work in a
shipping department and have no
experience, say SO right at the start
and maybe somebody will offer to
take you on and teach you. Just be
sensible about the matter.
Next, adjust your mind to the
need of taking a learners place.
Maybe you are good in your line but,
good as you are, the practical job is
new to you, the administration heads
have worked out ways that seem
best for the job. They expect to
teach you those ways and they hope
you expect to learn them quickly
and willingly. This is very important
to all beginners however well
trained
When you go to ask for a position
take your manners with you, your
very best are none too good. Begin
with yourself. Bathe, brush and
polish yourself so that your body is
Evening star., 1946-01-08
The Chef
Says

A tomato timbale is lovely thing
and one of the so-called dainty
foods really appreciated by the mere
male.
Timbale may be served as a main
course for either luncheon, dinner or
Sunday supper.
Take a cupful Of fresh tomatoes
juice, pulp and all. and mash them
through fine sieve. Mix them with
about cup and a half of fine bread
crumbs, a tablespoon of finely
minced onion, teaspoon of sugar
good dash of salt and some pepper
Add eggs, whole and lightly beaten
and y cup of grated American
cheese.
Blend this mixture thoroughly and
pour it into creased, hot popover
cups. Set these in pans of water
and bake in a moderate oven until
firm. Then serve the timbale hot
with this sauce:
Rub 2 tablespoons of -four into 2
tablespoons of butter over the fire
Add a cup of milk, little salt and
cayenne and "a cup of grated cheese
Stir well until dissolved and then
while hot, pour over the timbale.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Other aids such the glass and Hond,uood cocktail
table wHh the matching "roH in" other apart.
menf daoeHers Gust couldn't live ,cifhou 'em" items.
The colors in the jumbo foverbr sectional sofn
pictured picked in the tton Chinese family group
prints 0bove the dining table ensemble The drum table
and syay.back chairs executed in green leather ,oih
black lacquer finish the legs of the chairs and around
the edge of the table, The naead trim on the table Iess
and on the backs of the chairs gives very handsome effect
Another coorfnl note is the pottery circus horse lamp
hich has immerns lamp shade ,chch contrasts
beautifully Dhh the vino red drapes All of the items
pictured aUaiabIe locally
Young nem'y-marreds icW find the idea of a combina-
ton much to their liking In the case of dinne
living it ,cW afford the bride chance to enter
tain in smart and oW enable her TO set IoveIy
table for her guests outside of the kchen-usuav the
bane OF many neic brides existence Ellen; Sokes
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Dorothy Dix Says

idiots who would buy any sort Of a
pig in poke. Many man and
woman get their hearts desire in
their number two's.
Still another reason why second
marriages are generally happy is
because both the husband and wife
are house-broken. They have cut
their wisdom teeth on their we'd
ding rings and they do not expect
the impossible of marriage. They
know that no two people of differ
ent sexes, brought up In a different
environment and with different
tastes and habits, can always see
eye to eye on every subject; but
they also know the folly of running
a perfectly good marriage by fight
ing over trifles, so they use the
salve-spreader instead of the ham
mer on each other.
Another thing that makes for
happiness in a second marriage is
that the husband and wife have
learned how to handle their mate--.
and they have gotten Injured to
many of the trials and tribulations
of matrimony so that they are hard
ened to them. The husband has
found out that it takes money to
run a house and support a family,
so he doesn't raise ructions when
the bills come in. The wife has
discovered that If she is going to
retain her husbands affections. she
has to appeal to his stomach as
well as his heart and learn how to
cook
Both have become wise to the
danger signals that the other runs
up. So when friend husband sees
that his wife has gotten up with a
bad headache and a crouch, he
doesn't start an argument with her,
and when husband comes home
tired and worn-out, friend wife
holds her peace instead of telling
him bad news.
And no man and woman can have
lost their mates, whether through
death or divorce, without wishing
that they had tried to have been a
better husband or wife. The hap
piness of second marriage is often
founded on remorse over first one.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
BY Barbara Bell

You'll look pretty, as we'll as eff
cient, in this fgure-f1attering home
frock featuring sweetheart neck,
scalloped front cloci-.g and COM
Portable brief sleeves. Make it in
CHEEKY checks, plaids or an-over
floral prints.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1859 is
for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
48. Size 36 needs 33s yards of IS or
80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 20 cents. in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 19,
N. Y.
The new spring and summer pat
tern book is ready for you-32 pages
of smart, new styles. And a free
pattern for you. Price IS cents.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

There's allure in this one-piece
blouse with its beautiful flower orna-
ment. You can finish it in a sit
ting and the embroidery goes very
quickly.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for designs plus a
tissue pattern for sizes ID, Is and 18.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
needle arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. 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. R2247 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172, Sta
ton D. New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible FOR us to
test all recipes submitted. we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1946-01-08
NoW...
+ Z T
IN | r
eAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

aNo~ give yow dossa complete food sssry Dc,
with fresh meat baked in-nutritious, whole
come hosse meat gssEIea under ;de.l saniiMa R1M
IN AMERICA TO-DAY Fof years this food
called "Ken-L- -Biskit" has been used IN Anneri.
cas- foremost kennels-helpins to keep world
champions in top form Over 100, 200 .00o
pounds have been fed Nov made available 70
you At grocers, feed stores. etc
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water
Provides your dog meat with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dos needs for perfect health Try Ken-L.
biskit today! Now at your erocer's.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
From Mrs. L, B. M, WdShinqton.
OLD CHRISTMAS CARDS.
u Ton |

Don't you think that while Christ
mas cards are fresh in the minds
of the readers that it would be a
good idea to put some sort of in
quiry regarding some organization
or group who would want these
cards for their pictures? I'm sure it
would rescue many from the In
and trash piles and pos
sibIy serve some humanitarian pur-I
pose if announcement could reach
the readers
Evening star., 1946-01-08

There those suho jest often said, "Oh, that
tiOo-by-fow cnbicIe that live in is REALLY
thne!" In this day ,cih housing shortage that is
barnlieled in many years. such statement wonld be
greeted ,Oh, "Why you lucky people, you! Where did
you find H?"
Even after the ,corries Of the housing shortage and
the problem of getting in and clean UP
week solued the dnal-day idea uvW still
not found pantins.
Dual rooms be the kitehen-ianndry type, Kitchen
dining nook type bedroom sitting version or a dining.
iuine sefnb.
The pictured dinine.liuing could very easily be
of hundreds scattered all Washington Space
hungry Wushinefon of the first Of the big cities
TO take this sbnce-conservins innovaon its crambed
heart
Evening star., 1946-01-08
CHOP RECIPES.
CHANGING DIET?

From Mrs. P. D. LaF., Arlington.)
After reading RCF for many
months I believe I have finally
Evening star., 1946-01-08

(Ffon1 L. T, Bethesda, Md
To I. B.: She can remold her can
dies very easily. Melt the candles
over a low heat. 1t is rather a mess
to cSean out of a pan so use a tin
can. Be sure to remove all strings.
This may be done after the wax has
melted. Pour the hot wax into a tin
mold inserting a short string in the
middle of the mold and hold the
string for a minute or so.