davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-07
HELP MEN.

BOY; eoloEed, for kitehsn work. Apply 70
Market; 14th and Park I'd.
tion. long Job; report ready to work. 23rd
and Alabama ave. Sc. take We or VS.
Steady wor top wages 70 ob tske
bus marked Congress- Heights, get off at
wood St. turn right, UP l block to Orange,
BUS Sn a And f'0 sTREETcak FIRE Tsss OPERATORS
elusive Of bonus; postwar future. with pro-
motional opportunities: experience not
n.eee necessary: training paid for; plenty Of
transportation. congenial fellow workers;
many many other well-paying Jobs open; Apply
co.. s6th and Pros; Prospect ave. n NV. George Georse-
town; Take Route No. 20. Cabin John
BUS DRIVER and maintenance man for
boys school in Bethesda; permanent Job to
sss sooer reliao1e a 1 man yaa must % be aanag with
WORKING osk conditions; SIS week, @ @n15 5a,dag Ms,
MxkkEF MARI houTs 100 senpsdn s p st. SR sHANKMANs
BUTCHER. hotel or restaurant experience;
good salary, meals and uniforms. Apply
chef, CARLTON HOTEL, 10th and K
BUTCHER, white, experienced, good salary
shef HoTE tS and
BUTCHER WANTED-Reliable: high pay,
permanent job; steady man. Call Ii
CAFETERIA MANAGER, experienced In
operation OF commercial cafeteria, with
sad as mae hsos sos
cANvAssERs and contract men wanted for
necessary; will teach willing workers; good
proposition and pay. ASSOCIATED CON-
CARPENTERS, large housing construction,
long Job; report ready to work. 23rd and
Gap Aiaoama N ss aysi Sc NJ nake S M,8 Or & VS. bus,
experienced; 6-day week. $40 per week
CAR wAsHERIMust lde have drivers permit:
Hpy DeH e ths SIS Es 10Th st.
RsEsaRfs sND fokrER fna "a Apply Mon
GULF on CORR. 18th and sts. NV,
am. to IL noon.
CASHIERS, aged 40 to 55, in good health
active active and accustomed to stand standing several
and clear record of past employment es-
sential; good vision, accuracy at figures
time Wers eyenns shf sdas 54hour o
week; about s175 per month to start, in
Guiding bonus. Apply in person weekday
GGaaPFnnsi fRassT CO. ssh sGSn
pect ave. NV, Georgetown Take Route
NO. ~, CaOln John SJreetCar.
CHAUFFEUR, experienced, for Imperial
Ghrysler car; live out; no other duties
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT offers ex.
cellent opportunity for men to Join field
stan of national magazine distributing co.
to contact distributors and promote cir
culation in cities; extensive travelling; sal
airy plus travelling and living, expenses:
ferred. Box Ws s76, 113 w. 42nd ST.,
IN Y IS.
CLEANER and dishwasher. part time. 8
p m to midniaht: no sunday work Apply
Bldg. 18th and New. York ave. NV.
CLERKS for office of major petroleum co.
For details regarding immediate rerma-
nent position, please call MR.. THoRNE at
III ccEHEiRsRRoOssiTEENSsoGiRRSXpHER-Youns sRosiT ESs man not
over 35 with previous business exper.;
billing machine operator preferred; perma-
nent position with old-established organi-
zation: 5h-day wk. Call MR.. NELL. MA.
COLLECTOR SOLICITOR AND SALESMAN, expert
enced; good salary. CAMEO FURNITURE
Co, 500 4th st. s.w.
COLLECTION CLERK. experienced In re-
tail installnent business: good salary, See
Mr.. Ullman. NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Preview of Spring Fashions

There's mood of expectancy in
the new spring fashions-an aware
ness that in the months ahead We
will be on the move again. This
time, however, our travel talk is in
global terms: % hours to Lisbon; A
hours to Rio, overnight to London
and Fashion, ever a reflection of life
and its tempo, is concise and trim,
as clean-cut as the wings of the
"Sky Master"
This is the premise from which
one important New York designer,
Adele Simpson, creates her collec-
tion, and since the stimulus to crea-
tive effort is never isolated, we may
assume that throughout America
talented designers are alert to this
new pace for spring, 1916. Though
they may interpret it individually,
the results achieved are basic. These
are the fashions that set trend.
Streamlined fashions appear, too,
in the news from Paris. Designers
there have simplif1ed the silhouette,
stripped it of the frou-frou that
Evening star., 1946-01-07
HELP MEN (Cont.)

HELP MEN tcont.J.
AUTO BODY MAN. EXPERIENCED; perma-
nent Job, excellent pay: fine working con-
ditions Call Mr.. Peers at NO. 2753.
xufomSTT9E hYeRER GS starter
psrmeR % IS PoroMAc HRMATURE S2Tt6s A2a sRRS Is
AFRO h 'fI ELEerRIcIsNs e Il hix and tuneup men.
experienced preferred or. will train men
with electrical or mechanical ability; high
g. ZIM, 1st and Florida ave. ne
AUTO. MECHANICS. exper.: must have
sa2s fe gsso ssaEg sRS s0ngs 10th AppS
HGine x6Tomosrkk Sofi Is' MECHANICS Excellent
opportunity for experienced men to earn
pay sTEIART MoToR psH 'fs coMPaNS. Z.
Afro AZ snq MEcaANIcs, IA rs; unusual pay plan,
working conditions. paid vacations: old
SEs aoToR Sc CO. 0ssR soao Sp
st AuPo PT. nEGH99NSf1ds. MI 9sS1 . for modern and
with pay. excellent opportunity for exper.;
Ma ,s9eeS See Mr. PysehaFd AIS
AUT6M0BiLE XII mi shHG' BODY ana fender metal
man. with IL ihs
money. MCKEE Pontiac. aand and N n
ATToMoBILE MEcHANIc-McKee servic.
has always been the best because we set
the best men. Absolute top wages, over
aT ms aas assFes ackhG ARPE 81 nd s snd
HuTo 4 1s6; Me- MsiEEctHAN1cs, q. for new, modern
ana MdfoR g. 'oP Fans hsed
AUTO MECHANICs-we have expanded
eral experienced mechanics: Our @ men
aetsd shop WORKING ork
See Mr.. Nelson. HILL g. TIBBETTS, INC.
lila Vermont ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS, must be experienced,
furnished. See Mr., Dennison. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 14Q1 r. l. ave. ne, DE. $500.
BAKER, hotel or restaurant experience,
chef. CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and K sts.
m 5s ss eoRh e1By srs stsr
salary ana 5os commission; b.autifui fr' aar
sRSNca s4s sslSn Wis AVE- o 1sis
BENDIX REPAIRMAN wanted to service
Bendix washing machines; excellent SALARY
and 10 sm soLoR sea
bOOkkkEPEK, experienced, permanent
position; good salary; Riverdale. Md. For
interview. call DE. 2133.
BOOKKEEPER or assistant interesting
work for firm located within walking dis
tance of 14th ST. or Ga. ave, below Euclid
good pay; 5.day week. ELECTRIC EQUIP
CO., 2473 Sherman ave.
BOOkKEEPER, man for large real estate
office, permanent position. chance for ad-
yancement,, 55-day week, good salary to
BOOKKEEPER with knowledge Of tipping
and to cashier in retail establishment:
good working conditions. State age and
salary expected. Box 3s6-B. Star.
BOOTBLACK-Experien only need an.
BOOTBLACKS-Seyera for downtown
shoe repair store; plenty of customers;
lots Of tips; good salary. See Mr.. Smith
GOLDEN STAR SHOE REVIEWERS, 7os
IL til st. NV.
LAszIo DENTAL LAboRAToRY. szos
New Hampshire ave. NV GE 6S66,
BOYS, over io: TO insert papers on Sat-
urday, night. Apply to Mr.. Albert Ferber
any time this week and get letter to the
Ross School, 1880 r st. NV, for your work
permit. Be ready to start Saturday might
1T $50. Good pay. THE EVENING STAR
110l Pennsylvania ave. NV.
BOY, white. 16, to work after school and
Sat-. Apply to the CAPITOL SALAD CO.
l6 Arcade Market. 14th and Park I'd.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES lcont.

SPECIAL NOTICES Cont
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contraSted by any n.y. one =, other than
18th ST. ne.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
ne, Washington, d. c. g.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING-To the
shareholders: Notice is hereby given that
the Industrial Bank of washington will be
held at the Twelfth Street Branch of the
YMCA. 1916 18th st. NV, in the City of
Washington, D. c., on January s, 1916, at
5 pm, for the election of directors: for
the purpose Of voting upon the proposal to
designate the last Tuesday in January of
each year Gnstead of the second Tuesday
In January as at present) as the date for
the regular annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the bank, commencing with the
year l947. by an amendment Of the Articles
J.. Section 1 thereof to read as follows:
The regular annual meetings of the stock
holders of this bank shall be held on the
last Tuesday OF January of each year at
the hour of O'Clock pm. at the banking
house, unless otherwise provided by the
directors and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
thereof. The, books for the transfer Of
shares of stock of this bank will be closed
at the close of business on December "a,
1915, and, unless otherwise ordered by the
Board of Directors, will not be reopened
until the opening Of business on January
9, 1946. By order Of the Board Of Di-
rectors. JESSE H. MITCHELL, President.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Herb Hints
By the Chef

In the old days, the careful house.
wife gathered herbs from her gar,
den in the summertime and dried
the leaves and flowers for use in
winter dishes. This is no longer
necessary, for many concerns now
are devoted solely to the production
of the herbs and herb-flavored
products, with the result that all we
have to do is to step into the nearest
fancy grocer's, make our selection
and plunk down the cash.
However, to number of US. what
herbs to use for what" still presents
problem. Here are a few general
suggestions to get you started-and
lyou can go on from there. Incl
dentally, one wel-known house puts
out an attractive and helpful Chart
of the Seasonings," made to hang
calendar fashion on the kitchen
wall. If you will drop me a line,
in care of this paper, inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
I'll be glad to tell you where this
may be obtained.
First-When using herbs, go easy.
1t is better to err on the minus
rather than the plus side. Many
dried herbs can be helped by steep
ing them in hot water and then
dipping them in cold for a few
minutes before using them. To give
you basic idea of quantity, you'll
need about Il teaspoon of dried
herbs in dish for four people.
| Herbs should be added to soups
and stews during the last hour of
| cooking. In uncooked foods, they
should be added we'll in advance Of
serving, so that they will have ample
time to release their subtle flavor.
In general, basil is good in all to-
mato dishes. It's also good in black
bean soup and nice with duck, too.
Dill, besides its use for those famous
pickles, is wonderful in potato SAL
ads, in cold butte-milk soups, with
mashed potatoes and in sauces for
fish. Juniper berries belong in the
basting liquor of roast duck, goose
or partridge. Marjoram, really prac-
tical and so adaptable, is wonderful
pounded into veal outlets, with roast
meats, in cheese and mushroom
dishes and to give lift to canned
| fC6CIoblCo.
Oregano-get to know it better
belongs in spaghetti, or almost any
Italian dish. Rosemary should be
added to the basting liquid for pork,
lamb or veal. A pinch or two helps
cooked greens, too. Sage-probably
the best known and least valuable
| of the entire herb cults standard
in stuffngs and sausage. You can
use it in veal or pork dishes, too but
I don't really advise it. Savory is a
perfect foil for the pea-bean-lentil
family and is also an adjunct to
poultry stuffings, to replace sage. 1t
goes well with eggs. Tarragon for
fish and fish sauces, cold or hot. is
especially a master touch in the
connecting of a lobster thermidor.
It's also good with chicken la king
and with broilers. Thyme fits into
almost every dish of meats and
makes a surprise appearance in
Manhattan clam chowder and lends
glamour to most vegetables. More
on the subject next week!
Evening star., 1946-01-07

just the outfit to give your ward
robe a lift-a good looking two
piece frock with pretty scallop trim,
accented with unsual buttons. Crisp
white piping is used to finish the
neckline. Short or long sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1852
comes in sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Size IA, long sleeves, requires 37s
yards of 39-inch material; / yard
bias bold.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washingtone Star, p, O,
1ox 80, Station G, New York l9.
N. Y.
Just off the press-the new spring
and summer pattern book. Colorful,
exciting, smart. Plus free pattern.
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Readers Clearing House

sent me the book of directions about
NAH -jongg."
If the reader wishes it to be re-
turned, please let me know, and I
will be glad to oblige.
X X
TO REPLACE BUTTER:
DON'T ABANDON PETS!
(From Mrs. P. O. w., Washington. J
Here is a way to save butter for
those who love lobster and shrimp
fried in butter. fry mine in mayon-
naise, 3 tablespoons preheated, then
add your shrimp or lobster. I also
use a pinch of salt for flavoring
while frying.
Don't abandon animals just be-
cause you're moving and can't take
them along. Call any Animal Pro-
lection Shelter and they will help
you with your animal problem free
Of charge.
QUERIES.
From L. L. D., Washington.
I sew a great deal. Yet in press
Ing my woolens ! get quite bit Of
scorch on the garments. It there
any way that may get this scorch
of? 1t is mostly on the surface and
hasn't gone through.
Is there any way to treat the soles
Of rubber overshoes so that they will
be less likely to slip on iced pave
ments?
I have an accumulation of three
20.DOund haTs Of scranS ranging
from "a yard to l yard in materials
that have been left from sewing. I
am tired of making quilts and fancy
pillows for the divan. Can some
one suggest how I may use these
numerous pieces in serviceable
manner?
Evening star., 1946-01-07

Here is something new, crocheteo
mitten masquerading as glove, but
so much warmer! Have two pairs
one each way with contrasting
stitching.
Pattern envelope contains com.
plete, easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2349 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star. P. o
Box 172, Station D, New York 8
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold 10th 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., 1946-01-07
SUNSHINE CAKE:
NEVER-FAIL CAKE.

From Mrs. L. M. E., WaShington.)
Whites of six eggs beaten until
stiff. Boil u cup of water and cup
of sugar until it spins thread.
Pour this over the egg whites and
fold in gently. Beat six egg yolks
until lemon color. When egg whites
are cool, add egg yolks Sift l cup
of cake -four with l teaspoon of
cream of tartar four or five times.
Fold into the egg mixture very
slowly, say 2 or tablespoons at a
time. Pour into cold oven and start
at $50 degrees and, when raised,
turn oven to 275 degrees and bake
Evening star., 1946-01-07

OFFICE of the F1remen's Insurance Com
pany of Washington and Georgetown,
303 9TH st. NV. Washington, D; 9. The
stockholders OF the Firemen's Insurance
Company Of washington and GEORGETOWN
will meet at the office on Monday, january
z. 1946, for the purpose of electing thir-
teen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from II am. to IL noon.
ALBERT W HOWARD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

Dear Mrs. Post: At q small IN
formal party in ones own home,
who introduces strangers-the host
or the hostess?
Answer-Whoever is nearest. There
is no rule.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
GEN. PATToN's PRAYER?

(From B. J. D., Washington.)
Could some one send in the prayer
Gen. Patton had printed and copies
of which were given to his men be-
fore going into battle? 1t was given
over the radio recently in the story
of his life.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

desert sands. Her inspiration for
this color choice came from a visit
to Mexico where bountiful nature
and the bleak dust of the pyramids
provide constant contrast.
The place of the suit in the ward
robe of the modern woman is per-
ennial, and in her eagerness to go
places and do things. the American
woman wants a suit right for all
climates. For this purpose, Adele
Simpson creates her stole suit,
which leaves the arms uncovered,
belts the waistline and provides a
shallow drape over the hip to accent
its rounded line. This is the perfect
suit for Florida and Bermuda this
winter, for late spring in the north.
Recognizing the impulse to cele-
brate and to dress again, Mrs. Simp-
son creates dinner clothes that
achieve the effect Of a long skirt
though hens reach only to upper
Evening star., 1946-01-07

for one hour. Let stand upside down
for one hour ana cake will fall out
of pan.
Never Fail Cake: One teaspoon
baking powder, " cup of cocoa, l
egg, u cup of shortening, 11a cups
of cake flour, u cup sour milk,
cup of sugar, l teaspoon baking
soda, u cup hot water, teaspoon
vanilla.
Mix all in one bowl as given in
order, beat with electric mixer or
rotary beater. Bake in two 8-inch
cake tins at $50 degrees for 80 or
35 minutes. I use a seven minute
frosting on mine and it is very de-
licious.
VERSES OFFERED.
(Fron L. M. o., HyattSville, Md
In a recent issue, Mrs. L. w. F.,
requested a poem in which the line
You can't turn the mill with the
water that is past" appears. I think
tne following is the poem she means.
l 90 not know who wrote it.
LIES LESSON.
Learn to make the most of life,
Lose no happy day.
lime can never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid.
Love while life shall last
Ihs mill will never turn again
With water that are past
l hope this is the poem she had
in mind.
CURING HAM?
From Mrs. J. C. H., Augusta, CO.
Two years ago I moved away from
but continue to sub
scribe to The Star for the purpose
Of getting the RICH page-I wouldn't t
miss a copy for anything.
For the first time am requesting
a recipe. Will some one please tell
me how to cure ham? I read with
interest the recipe given for this
some weeks ago but not having a
1t was impossible for
me to follow. I will be most grate-
full for any help on this subject.
DUTCH OVEN.
(From Mrs. E. w., Washington
For Mrs. F. C. NJ, Washington:
The Dutch oven has probably not
been seasoned. Wash it well, then
grease it lightly, outside, too, if it
'usts. Now heat slowly but thor
,ughly. then cool. Wash in rich
'uds, dry well and grease lightly to
store. You may have to repeat a
ew times, but it will be worth it,
x x X x
EGGPLANT RECIPE.
From Mrs. w. E. ~, Washington
would like to give my recipe for
eggplant. Peel and cut in small
pieces, boil in salted water until
'oft, mash with potato masher. then
add pepper, butter and an egg, l
,easpoon baking powder and -four
enough to make a soft batter and
Try as you would pancakes.
X X
POEM, AUTHOR WANTED?
From Miss A. M. w, Washington.)
Would you give me authors name
and entire poem? The following is
bne verse only:
Are you standing at Wits End Corner,
Yearning for those you love.
Longing and praying and watching,
Pleading their cause above,
frying to lead them to Jesus,
= Wondering If you've been true?
He whispers at Wits End Corner
I'll win them as I won you.'
X X x
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Emily Posts
Etiquette

The following letter brings an
other question never asked me be-
fore: "One of the young women in
our office has taken to practical jok-
ing on large scale Her latest
prank was to send letter to a syn
dicated newspaper column, signed
with my name. The publication OF
this has caused me much embarrass-
ment. The fact that I see nothing
funny in the situation is taken as
evidence that I lack a sense OF
humor. What can be done to check
her and at the same time not make
things too unpleasant here in the
office?"
Not only do I agree with the
writer of this letter, but it seems to
me that such misuse of her name is
so serious an offense as to justify
asking a lawyers advice and repeat
ing his opinion to her as being the
best way to check the exuberance of
her fun making.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is q bride sup
posed to charge for the wedding pic
lures given to attendants? If not,
how does she go about collecting
the money from them?
AnSwer-Usually each bridesmaid
is told that the proofs Of the we'd
ding pictures can be seen if she
would like to order one; or she is
asked to make her choice and this
then is made up and sent from the
brides family. Comparatively few
families can afford to give many-or
even any!
Dear Mrs. Post: At a hotel the
other day was served large plate
on which were two vegetables and q
little baking dish with creamed fish
% Should I have removed the fish
to the plate or eaten it out of the
dish? CD When coffee is served in
individual pots, should the man pour
the coffee for both his wife and him
self? Or should each pour his own?
Answer-D You may remove it
or not, as you please. Usually it is
removed and the waiter takes the
empty dish away. If there is not
place to put the empty dish except
on the tablesloth, it would be better
to leave the dish on the plate and
eat from 1t. ca. Usually the coffee
pouring is done by the woman just
as the carving is done by the man,
but there is no rule against a hus-
band pouring his own if he prefers
or even against her carving!
Dear Mrs. Post: Where does one
place the butter knife at an informal
lunch served on bridge tables when
there is no space to put on bread
Evening star., 1946-01-07
x y X y

THANK YOU" NOTE.
(From Miss E. J. w., Washington J
I would like to thank the reader
of the Women's Page who so kindly
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Colonial Village Phar.
1877 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.

Accepts Classified AdUertisins
for The Star.
Other ploces conveniently Iocoted
throughout the city ond suburbs
for the acceptance of Classified
Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

Dear Mrs. Post: Where does one
place the butter knife at an informal
lunch served on bridge tables when
there is no space to put on bread
and butter plates?
Answer-Serve crescents or other
bread that requires no butter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
WALLACE MAY SPEAK TO
Business LEAGUE MEET
WASHINGTON, June 26 (ANP

WASHINGTON, June 26 (ANP)
Following conference with
Secy. Of Commerce Henry Wallace
at which he agreed to deliver an
address at the 46th annual session
of the National Negro Business
league, Philadelphia, Aug. Fl, Ros-
coe Dunjee, president, Oklahoma
City, and O. K. Manning, Houston,
executive secretary Of the league,
were entertained by Washington
business men and citizens in the
business education department of
the Dennison school Friday eve
ming.
Miss Irene c. Hypps, head of the
business education department ar
ranged the affair and the business
leaders were presented at the re
ception by Emmer Martin Ian
caster, Negro adviser, department
of commerce.
The Southwesterners left Satur-
day morning for Philadelphia
where they will spend a day work
ing out local cooperation with the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
CHURCH MERGER WOULD
CREATE new DENOMINATION
Of 100000

GRlNNEL, Ia, June 26 (ANP)
An issue of steller Importance on
the agenda Of the biennial meeting
OF the General Council of Congrega-
tional Christian churches here was
the proposed merger of Congrega-
tlonalists with the Evangelical and
Reformed church into new de-
nomination, '"The United Church
of Christ"
Preceding a vote on Monday on
whether the general council should
recommend the merger to 100000
fellow Congregationalists who will
have the privilege of voting on it
themselves, a committee on inter
church relations on Friday pre-
sented its report. While endorsing
the merger, the report asked that
approval be withheld until 1948 to
permit unraveling of technical,
legal, and financial problems.
The Monday voting was expected
to bring closer to realization the
much discussed merger which
would create new denomination
of 100000 ranking next in size
to the Methodist, the Southern
Baptists and the Presbyterians.
A delegation of Evangelical and
Reformed leaders, headed by DR..
Louis w. Goebel of Chicago, ma
tional president, and DR.. George
w. Richards, president-emeritus
attended the meeting.