davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Officials Wves
Guests
1t White House

The Presidents House was the
scene of another interesting lunch
con yesterday with Mrs. Truman
again including among her guests
wives of diplomats, members of
Congress and other officials as we'll
as a few women who hold prom
inent posts in the Government. The
party was another of the series the
Presidents wife has been giving
this season.
Guests yesterday were Sonora
Dona Lola de SAM de Santamaria.
Sonora de Espinoso de los Monteros.
Nine. Ala, Nine. Lange, Mrs. Harold
II. Burton, Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, Mrs. James M. Mead, Mrs. Abe
Murdock, Mrs. E. H. Moore, Mrs.
Wayne Morse, Mrs. Hugh B. Nit
cheH, Mrs. Fritz G.. Lanham, Mrs.
j. Roland Kinzer, Mrs. Thomas q.
Burch, Mrs. j. Hardin Peterson
Mrs. Pete Jarman and Mrs. Karl
M. LIE Compte.
~AAoD &NAAo' y odAllCo II. DOOlltble, MTS.
Harold L. George, Mrs. Richard L..
Conolly, Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman,
Mrs. William L. Clayton, Mrs. Har-
old w. Judson, Mrs. William A. M.
Burden, Mrs. John w. Gibson. Mrs.
Herbert H. Lehman, Mrs. Lloyd
Caulker, Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, Mrs.
Oscar B. Ryder, Mrs. Gilmore d.
Clarke, Mrs. Luther H. Evans, Mrs.
Harry w. Blair, Mrs. George Kill
lion, Mrs. j. Peter Tiernan and Mrs.
James F. Trimble.
Others included were the Director
OF the Bureau of the Mint. Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross; Assistant Treas
urer of the United States Marion
Bannister;; chairman of the En-
ployes' Compensation Commission,
Mrs. Jewell w. Swofford, and former
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins.
White carnations, blue iris and
jonquils and Baker fern made an
attractive table decoration. Mrs.
Truman received her guests In the
blue room with the Marine Band
Orchestra playing during the recep-
ton and luncheon served in the
state dining room.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BVrnes Guest
OF Libbnanns

The Secretary of State, Mr. James
F. Byrnes, made one of his first
social appearances last night since
his return from England. The
French Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net and Mr.. Byrnes were the rank
ing guests at the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lippmann.
The party was In the nature of
birthday celebration for Mrs. Lipp-
mann, whose birthday came earlier
in the week when the Lippmanns
were away.
The other guests were Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mrs. Hamilton Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. william A. M. Burden, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cox, Capt and Mrs.
Charles A. Baker, Maj. the Honor
able and Mrs. Reginald Winn, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Elliston, Mrs. Jo-
seph Casey and Mr.. H. Andrew
Dudley,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mexican official
Is Honor Guest
OF Gen. Depers

Last night the distinguished visi-
tor from Mexico, 1t. Gen. Francisco
Urquizo, had what must have been
his first opportunity on this trip to
dine and dance with American wcm-
en-. The Secretary of War of Mexico
was the honor guest at a dinner
given by the Commanding General
of the Army Ground Forces and
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers, the first affair
for Gen. Urquizo that has not been
a stag party.
The studded brilliance of the
Devers' table drew all eyes in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Nearly every man present was a
general and there were 81 guests
at this dinner which began with
cocktails in the Garbo room. Gen
Urquizo's aides, 1t. Col. Ruben
Ozuna Perez and Maj. Basilio
Santos, were there, of course, and
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Espinosa de los Monteros,
and the Secretary of the Treasury
Of Mexico, Senor Eduardo Suarez,
with his wife and daughter.
Others present were 1t. Gen and
Mrs. w. H. Simpson, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Willard G.. Wyman, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert w. Hasbrouck, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Georges F.
Doriot, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
G. Partridge. Brig. Gen. Urban
Niblo, Brig Gen. Cristobal Guzman
Cardenas, 1t. Col. Rafael Miranda,
1t. Col. and Sonora de Zaldo, Mai.
and Mrs. Edward Keys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harllee Branch, Col. and Mrs.
w. w. Jenna. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Gus
tave Pabst, jr., Mai. e. H. de Saus-
sure, jr., and Capt. Thomas E.
Drumm, jr.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
By Frances Lide-

two and half years in the AAF
and Jimmy, who Is 16.
They maintain a home at Ash
land, KY. where she keeps her
choice pieces of old furniture. In
her apartment, however, at one side
of the fireplace there is a picture
of Gen. Robert E. Lee which for
merly hung in the home of Secre-
tary Wilson'S grandfather, who
fought under Lee. On a table below
is more recent family acquisition
"a photograph of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower autographed to Jimmy
On her grand piano are other
autographed pictures - President
Truman and Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn. A portrait of her
husband, painted in his robes when
he was associate justice of the
United States Court of Appeals for
the District, hangs on the wall.
Her husband left the bench, in
cidentally, to become economic
Evening star., 1946-02-24

(See HART, Page B-13.)
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mss Truman Guest
At Dinner Dance
Last EUening

A slightly belated Washington
Birthday color scheme-red, white
and blue-decorated the Congress
sional Club last night for the dance
given by the associate members for
Miss Margaret Truman. As a mat
ter of fact, it was a combination
dinner and dance. The flowers
used were red and white carna-
tions, placed in blue glass bowls.
Miss Truman selected a pink
failie gown with black accessories
for the occasion. Her guest, Miss
Jeanne Rogers of Missouri, chose
a black and white dress. Their
escorts for the evening were 1t.
Comdr. Marvin Coles and 1t.
Comdr. Robert Dudley.
Ninety young people gathered in
the dining room and ballroom for
dinner and they were later Joined
by 40 more for dancing. Miss
Truman and her guests, along with
Miss Eileen Hinkle, 1t. Gordon
Tool, Miss Eleanor Burton, 1t,
Ben Fisher, jr.; Miss Virginia
Rishel, Mr.. Allison Rupert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. MCGEE, Miss Vivian
Vestal, Mr.. Donovan Divet and
Capt. and Mrs. Clyde w. Smith,
chairman of the associate members.
made up the head table that was
in the dining room.
The other seven tables were
spaced around the ballroom and
the hostesses at each table were
Miss Lydia O'Neal, Miss Helen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Thomas H. Breeze, jr.:
Mrs. William Clark Taylor, Miss
Sally Adams and Miss Nancy Buck.
Upon arriving, the guests were
greeted on the first floor by the
chairman, Mrs. Smith. After de-
posting their cloaks, they drifted
upstairs where the dinner was
served. When dinner was over,
they returned downstairs to the
Hawaiian Room where Miss Tru-
man held court until the ballroom
was cleared and made ready for
the dance
Some of those seen dancing to
the music of the Marine Band Or
chestra were Col. and Mrs. Charles
Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
Reed, Comdr. and Mrs. E. H. Bour-
gerie, Capt. and Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Her.
bert, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Tarver, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Willis.
Also receiving their share of at
tention from the masculine con-
tingent were Miss Doris Near, Miss
Ruth Reed, Miss Dorothy Ann Bal
lard, Miss Marialyce Barrett, Miss
Patricia Ann Imhoff. Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin, Miss Jean johnson,
Miss Betty E. Smith and Miss Nina
Lunn.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Miss Mary Howard
Becomes Bride
|OfC0I. Ball0cb
fCircle)
SENORTTA HILDA
VIZ DJNn


Candlelight dropped a golden glow
yesterday in st. Johns Church on
one of the loveliest bridal process
sions in the Capital for some time.
The pretty bride. Miss Mary Chase
Howard, was wearing a striking
gown of ivory satin and her attend
ants were in springlike pale yellow
marquisette dresses. The brides
bouquet was of white orchids and
freesia-the attendants of fragrant
yellow roses.
The bride. who is more often
called Maisie, was escorted to the
altar by her father, Rear Admiral
Herbert Seymour Howard, who gave
her in marriage to 1t. Col. Anthony
Edward Balloch OF Blairgowrie
Scotland. The Bishop of Washing
ton, the Very Rev. Angus Dun and
the Rev. G. Leslie Glenn, rector of
the church ofilciated.
Simplicity was stressed in the de-
tails Of the wedding. This also
prevailed at the small reception that
followed at the home of Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper when the
couple were assisted in receiving by
the brides father and mother.
With her gown designed on prin-
cess lines and trimmed with family
heirloom Brussels lace, that had
been worn by her grandmother and
her mother. the bride wore a long
lace veil. The veil was held in place
by coronet of orange blossoms
The brides attendants dresses were
made with close-fitting bodices and
full skirts. They wore large yellow
hats, long white gloves and carried
bouquets of roses.
Mrs. Ward Wickwire, jr., came
from Buffalo to be the matron of
honor. The other attendants were
Mrs. H. Seymour Howard, jr., sister
la-law of the bride; Miss Yvette
Baillieu, daughter of Sir Give ana
Lady Baillieu; Miss Anne Custis
Peter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peter III, and Miss Eliza
beth Huidekoper, daughter of Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper.
1t. q. g. Macauley Howard, U. S.
N. R., brother of the bride, was
the best man and the ushers were
1t. Col. E. Ridley Finch, A. U. S.,
of New York; Maj. Geoffrey Atkin-
son, r. A., of England; Maj. Harvey
H. Bundy, jr., and 1t. Col. James
S. Lay of Washington and both
OF the A. U. S., and 1t. H, Sey-
mour Howard, jr., and 1t. Frank
E. Meloy, both of Washington and
of the Naval Reserve.
The bride is the granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McCauley of this city and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O..
Howard Of Buffalo. She attended
Miss Spaldings School in England
during the years Admiral Howard
was attached to the, Embassy in
London. Later she went to Ma
deira School and also attended
school In Elmwood. Canada. She
made her debut in Washington sew
eral years ago. Col Balloch is the
son OF Mrs. Gerard Thomas of
London and the late Mr.. Gideon
Balloch. He was educated at Win
chester and Magdalen College, OK
ford. He has served in the British
Army since 1899. His decorations
include the order of the British
Empire and the Legion Of Merit and
Bronze Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Sir Frederic
Host at Fete
For VUitors
Former Minister
And Mrs. Casey
Honor Guests
By A nm Cline

It was more Like q big family
gathering than a diplomatic cock
tail party at the Australian Lega-
ton last night. The reason for the
informalty was that the 200 guests
invited were all close friends OF
the Rt. Hon. and Mrs. Richard
G. Casey, in whose honor the party
was given by His Majesty's Minis
ter. Sir Frederic Eggleston.
The Casey's popularity dates back
to when he was the Australian
Minister to Washington from 1910
to 1912. The admired couple cul-
tivated many friendships during
that time-this was exemplified by
the turnout. And everyone seemed
reluctant to depart, realizing that
the honor guests were only here
for a few days.
Instead of standing in the usual
receiving line, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
mingled about exchanging init
mate conversation with their
friends. There was a lot of news
to catch UP on after a four years
absence. The job of greeting the
arrivals was left to Sir Frederic.
The drawing room was so crowd
ed that it was difficult to tell who
was talking to who. Every one ap-
peared to be taking part in more
than several conversations. But
Mrs. Robert Patterson, dressed in
black with an orchid corsage that
matched the velvet trimming on her
hat, looked as though she was get
ting an interesting first-hand report
from Maj. Sandy MacAllister, who
came back with the Caseys as a sort
of Army guide. Listening in was
Miss Pat Jarrett, former right
hand OF Mrs. Casey when she was
in Washington.
Associate Justice Felix Frankfurt
ter and Mrs. Frankfurter were par
taking of some of the good food, and
at the same time joining in the gay
talk Of a group in one corner. Mr..
Joseph Drew-his wife was there,
too-and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss
were bringing Mrs. Casey up to date
on Washington happenings. SEN
ator and Mrs Warren r. Austin
were greeting old acquaintances, as
were Admiral Ernest J. King, Col. w,
N. Pharazyn. Military Attache of the
New Zealand Embassy, and 1rs.
Pharazyn; Capt. Abel Smith, Naval
Attache and Naval Air Attache of
the British Embassy; Sir c. A. Be-
rendsen, New Zealand Minister, and
Mrs. Berendsen, and Comdr.. S. H.
K. Spurgeon. Australian Naval At
tache, and Mrs. Spurgeon.
Among the other representa- tives
Of the diplomatic corps that were
there were the Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. Loudon, Nine. lie
Calais. wife of the Luxembourg
Minister, and the Czechoslovakian
Minister and Nine. Hurban.
Also enjoying the friendly atmos-
phere at the Legation were Sir
Henry Maitland Wilson, highest
British Military in this country;
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Capt. and Mrs. John
Hull, and Mr.. Thomas Wilson of
the State Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey arrived In
Washington last Friday. They have
been in Cairo and India and are
now on their way back to Australia.
They plan to be here until the lat
ter part of this week. Several par
ties have been planned in their
honor. among which is a dinner to
be given by the Australian Minister
tomorrow night at the Legation.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

stabilization director, served a
short while as Federal loan admin
istrator and was director Of war
mobilization and reconversion when
he was appointed to his present post.
A true daughter of Kentucky, she
loves horses-in fact, all animals.
Tucky. big part-collie and part
shepherd dog, is her constant COM
panion at home. And one OF her
favorite pastimes Is visiting the
Zoo.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

One OF the attractive diplo-
matte hostesSes, she is the 1uite
OF the First Secretary OF the
SDedish Legation. Count and
Countess Bonde make their
home at 1920 Rodmdn street.
Harris G. EDing Photo.
HONOR GUEST DANCES.
Mile. Janine BroSSin de
Saint Didter pictured dancing
NTH Ensign GILES Martin at
the supper dance giDen for
her by her parents, the Mill
tary Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. BroSstn
de Saint Didier. The occasion
celebrated her birthday ami
DerSdry. -HesSler Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

MRS. HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS.
With Mr.. Auchincloss she
returned to the Capital We'd
nesday from a pisit in the
Bahamas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Auchincloss haze been dWdy
for about three 1Deeks.
-HeSsler Photo.
(Crcle)
SENORITA HILDA
VALLARINO.
A popular member OF the
younger diplomatic set, she
,Dtll ledUe Wednesday ,oith her
parents, the Ambassador of
Panama and Sonora de VAL
ldrino, for Hanover, N. H., to
Disit her sister-in -lap, Sonora
JoQuin de Valldrino.
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Loipman

Diet is an absolute necessity II you
nave pounds to lose but exercise is
also essential If you wish to distrib-
ute your weight symetrically. To-
days exercise is an abdominal and
hip reducer. Lie on the floor with
your leg straight and your arms on
the floor little out from your sides.
Lift both legs up at right angles to
the body. Keep the feet together
and the knees stiff as you make
circles in the air with your legs.
Make the circles as large as you can.
Circle few times in one direction.
Rest. Circle in the opposite direc-
ton. This is fairly strenuous ex-
ercise and II you are unaccustomed
to gymnastics save it until you have
done few of the easier ones for
week or so.
The way you do an exercise is i'm
portant. For instance, when direc-
tions call for keeping the palms on
the floor while doing an exercise
you should endeavor to do so. This
may make a big difference in the
twist you get at the waist and in the
way you work and pull on your
muscles. When directions say to
keep the knees stif you should do so
even though you may not be able to
execute the rest of the exercises as
we'll in this manner There is rea-
son for such advice.
Also remember that the stretch
in any exercise is important and
that your motions for beauty and
health should be done in a rhythmic
manner rather than in the old
fashioned, jerky manner.
If you have few pounds to lose
you can do SO in short order. If you
wish to have my "Nine-Day Reduc-
ing Diet" doctor APPROVAL, which
gives you loss of from to 10
pounds in nine days time send a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No. 80
to Josephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
On Your Fiinqers-und Toes


feel their With look becoming
neenohs
Bfne used be fashionable when orondmohe nos
back without
Dry thoroughly
It's stimulating noI
back the cuc Tidy off the edges with the no
reoy believe n
bufng this a
Rub down ankle
polish Since polished
Apply
ect of ofouickse -Jon Clark
Evening star., 1946-05-21
BUTTER STRETCHER.

From Mrs. I. S.. Vienna, Vn.)
II you should be lucky enough to
get some butter or margarine, do
not overlook stretching it with
rennet tablets. 1t is very easy
after you try it once. and tastes
as good as pure butter. I put the
bowl it is mixed in into the re-
frigerator and use it at the next
meal to serve hot vegetables in 80
as not to lose any of the butter.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

poll conducted throue ehout 3o roor cities in the
country to determine the type Of irdo fovored by
and favored by by their ody fo The results
Of this Bottle Of the Sexes very interesting The
first choice oone the gentlemen went for long ho styled
in the double ohenon First choice among the Iodes foir
for the short feother hair arrangement These
selections made from group Of photographs showing
many individual hair sblines. Votes to the
fovorites among these pictures
On the whole, the general opinion among the men
seemed to be tot long hair ronked first ard foremost but
coupled with "oh by ALL meons prettiness As for the
odes, their votes showed preference for prettiness Of
but above all manageable coffure. Guess all this
settles the question of which is the more practical sex
or does t' Didn't the gentlemen, long oeo settle their
eofure problem practically with the assistance Of their
borbers and pair Of elippers?-And on them it looks
GOOD!
Evening star., 1946-05-21

difficulty in securing his papers, the
American Kennel Club may be able
to advise you how to proceed, but
it Is certain that the animal can
not be registered without them. I
have registered an animal with
the American Kennel Club and am
familiar with their rules. I know
them. to be very strict.
\ y y
ARE WE DOING OUR BEST?
From A. r., College Park, Nd
During the first World War, when
we were asked to eat less wheat, we
ate less wheat. Are We less patriotic
now than then?
eat often in restaurants and find
no limitation on wheat products.
The other evening at a well-known
downtown restaurant in Washing
ton, we were served, for two people,
basket with two large hard rolls
and six rum buns; and two-crust pie
was the featured dessert (which we
did not order).
suffering across the seas, should we
selfishly act as though it did not
concern US? 1t would be in the spirit
of the r. c. H. to work up a little
public sentiment for giving up a
little Of what We should like, since
we should still have all we need and
it will be necessary for only a few
months There Is a certain feeling of
health and well-being that comes
from thinking and acting in terms
Of universal welfare.
*4x r.
REAL MINT JELLY?
From Mrs. N. r. w., Hynttspille.)
I would appreciate very much 4
good recipe for mint jelly, using
fresh mint from the garden and not
the commercial flavoring. Thank
you.
REMOVING GREEN FELT?
From Mrs. X. w., Arlington.D
Have any of your numerous
readers ever given any information
as to what method to use in remov-
ing the green felt from a table?
After leaving pads on al, last sum-
mer and winter I recently discovered
in removing pads that much of the
green felt stuck to the top of the
table. would appreciate very much
what one can do to remove
these green particles.
!: n X X
BUTTER STRETCHER.
(From Mrs. I. S.. Vienna, Vn)
II you should be lucky enough to
get some butter or margarine, do
not overlook stretching it with
rennet tablets. 1t is very easy
after you try it once. and tastes
as good as pure butter. I put the
Evening star., 1946-05-21

The band may be crocheted OF
silk or straw. The pink rose, white
sprays and leaves are crocheted Of
wired chenille.
Pattern. envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Our 6o-pase multicolored book Of
Needle Arts containing five free
patterns. and many other 'sugges-
tions for dressing up your home and
yourself Is now available. Send
your request for this book to the ad-
dress listed below, incloSing twenty
cents (20c) In coins to cover the cost
and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2406 to Needle Arts Dept.
The Washington Star, P. o. Box 172
Station D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
REFINISHING MAPLE?

From Mrs. r. L., Arlington)
I have a blond maple dinette set.
3 years old, which I would like to
refinish in the natural, golden-tone
maple. If any readers have had
experience in such refinishing work
and can direct me to the proper
source Of information. I would ap-
preciate it very much.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Ouer the Back Fence
BY Isabel Hacken

Both nature and the spring
kitchen and moths the while ms
picnics and impending visitors from out Of town.
the %s OF all 1s this v af the
spraned ankle The Family Provider
% % % Wh ~s
the his office bandagg spent
the next morning at waiting to get which
that goes with them She driven back forth school
ensive collection of household equipment the
take up our E INTERRUPTED garden and domestic duties
She had sprained her other ankle
sketchy following items some reason stick in our mind
I'VE I'VE shall & be able prove that Hiroshima was the beginning
. The .ysr,se o teachers 1915
Pc generous with real mayonnaise uayonnaise
Pure silk route leads to the Cotton shopo silk
pstestwo for IS ssn ss over grocery counter,
We keep trying to figure out how the Hiroshima
oa good :snGspher psss plumber how
sas and TRy one
It's confusing world all right
Walking across school playground the other dv We noticed small
incident which indicated juvenile division may be
He was being as or sSt to s @
By by y whose dignity and ne" shoes
Please said the injured party PLEASE Sir can hit
Aha thought, influence
gentleman most it
let printed In and black
by the o. S. Chamber of Commerce called
Dcotroi and it is full statistics tables
ootnotes. Really appreciated the compliment
sried skipped
and ootnotes but gathered
o
There startling
OF price control than half
of a decline of American individuality"
Oh dear. We hadn't noticed
different circles
the pamphlet.
Once the individuality suppressed
period
assertion" the gentlemen.
The housewives meet at market still full
self expression
contemplating
full OF whipping
smmetng and highly individual indignation
Of them the
their marketing problems
We do hope the Chamber much
about housewives
expression doing
good deal Of talking lately.
The national hysteria nyons which a
With the hagpo
War period reaching the
modern
his mother, IN kick your nylons"
Postwar generalization extended
They their supporting
Robins Thinker of
station between
does 1t make?'
Or it be another result
In our own domestic circle simply awful.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Bare your back to the sun in this
enchanting princess sunbacker with
criss- s-cross straps, and pert button
and ric-rac trim on the bodice. For
street wear slip on the matching
bolero and you've an outfit your au-
dience- will applaud.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1343 is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size IA. dress, "a yards of 39-
inch material; bolero, IA yards Of
35 or 80 inch.
For this pattern send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-05-21

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 CastceH