davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
HELP DOMESTIC.
HOUSEKEEPER. d

COMPANION H0UsEKEEPER, white, not
f fami 90 g neede bo mmsdiatsly live in in
light DU. 1897. to ; pm. only Only o mi
COOK, light housework, small family,
cooK-GHW 500 month eef live In in I SHss
three children, ~ and uD, B. BELL. 7@s
COOK AND G,H.w.-Live in, no Laundry mlS
go. to, Maine for summer; references re-
e a9iTea; sa ao] per week ; Wo 1871
gardener, and, assist with elderly gentle
MAN. ma u other essb help employed; Kensington,
COUPLE. man and wife, colored, to 90
salary S1ao month. Mrs; Hance, NEW CO.
CIV CIV i've oih r. one { st. off Conn. az ave-
fond of children. small family. 364a
} = e " s st n NV + En- Y c; 2ae Is
e35s :? hoa s0 SEQ nc 70 1G?sRf
G CIV: .C .E2. : in. permanent work
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKEs. iish ii3t COOKING Mo
I've in; S25 Ueek. 81; 5305. If
wages; room If wanted: references. E~'nr-
GIRL for household duties: no cooking:
m nnE1 be neat in appearance. Call ,Wo
GIRL, eolored; as mothers helper; live in;
work: no Sundays or cooking; one who could
go to seashore for summer. ia. a46O,-
GIRL, white or colored, with references, to
live in and do cooking and some house
work; must like children; family Of 5 liv-
o room on and ssb viii pa month Red
competent. Call OR. 1922 until pm.
GIRL OR WOMAN. experienced, for gen.
eral hoVsework: live in: private room, hath.
FN94 saf MAID ca u Gleb be sssn good
Pre0ceSs 500
HousEKEEPER, white. settled girl % or
n, ad sIH; good salary; liberal time, off
M 10 t;gs.d Ysss be se9d COOK $50
m moHSbkGEaHE family Of small
EE o a0R two A adult NICE NICE home
ne s oSeson s fs ch anfFy Box ssEs nine
HoUsEKEEPER, room and board, Small
f ao e 81 z children for employed mother
saP s',?5E is!en MAIZE zsHE' Ii
MAP 595 DaH eoafIns and cleaning
S {sSs o sf after iaSeF Bay
charge of Silver Spring home: live in. up
stairs room; good home; salary, S1OO mo
For appointment call De 243O: evenings
fYhdsyS G al I'll af Iye n good oae
saS PfHSh M Mo6 Bs2 child nurse,
white; to s daily; $50 mo: may live in
sETTLEb ' WOMAN h.w., pm. through tS
ehid: references ese GE. 45o7 s' SIS eve Week
WOMAN, colored, settled, experienced GEN.
b bsth VS. si55 sfter r pm and Dryste
WOMAN. white. settled, live in, 500 a
month: care for child. 81 W.: private rm.,
nice suburban home: eff 4 day Wed, all
day SUNDAY. Call Ii. $3.50. am. to 3
pm. CoH UN. 1927 after . M. .-17
WOMAN. good, Southern, colored, for gen.
sral housework in family Of adults; plain
highWay busline. cH, 55I7. lie
WONtAv, settled. plain cooking, DOWN
stairs work, light laundry (washing ma
| chine). other help, live in; upstairs room
and pvt. bath; refs; $50 wk. WI. $3.50.
WOMAN for light h9useyerk tgo- or three
North 26th St. Arlington, Va 16s
WOMAN, white, settled, gh.w. care of .
children, 3 and 6. Apply s04 10th ST.. ne.
NEW ENGLAND sEAsHoRE RESORT, from
July ! to Labor day; plain cooking and
part time care OF well-trained girls. g
] and 3; fondness. for children essential:
arranged. Box 479-L. Star. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED COUPLE would Ike to take
charge of small apt. or rooming house for
free apt; pref. Virginia or Sc; can furnish
Al ref Call Chestnut 1885 10.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want job as jan
itor housekeeper. in exchange for quar-
tiers. Glebe 3015. II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont,

TILE REPAIRING and new INSTALLATION By
A (. BROS. IA. 1900: DO
uNiTEp TYpEWkITER CO. a1s i4th n
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLER
& &. dALBERT. INC. s15 10th st NV
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING. trained
meGhanics Only standard parts used.
WATER HEATERS. most sizes avai,ar,c
for immed installation. A. P. WOODS.
RE. $500. I'll
SAVE FUEL, use metal weather-strip, win
dows and doors: guaranteed: caulking,
sash cords. G. G. WINEGARD, RIA. 1929
ALL. TYPES REFRIGERATORs. washing
guaranteed JOHN R. MoGLE. DE. 1867.
TEL. TR. 8OS1-Brick, carpenter work and
general repairing. Also painting and pa
BRING YOUR STATION WAGON to Leo
Rocca. Inc, largest and most complete
station wagon rebuilding and refinishing
plant in the East. New low prices: one-day
com m stsr ney TOP neE d dHd
1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1900. --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

CONTINUED on Next Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

groceries and meats;
$4,000 weekly business cash: no credit.
no delivery: colored trade. Price, $4,000
for good will and fixtures; terms. Cheap
buy on today's market. KoGoD & BOOK
OFF, Ma. 93s9 or MA 1914. 63l St Nv.
is
HAVE $4,000 to buy part interest in 60
ing business. Write Box 475-L, Star. is
MARKET - Meats. gro
ceries. beer. modern. comp. eouipp.: other
business interest reason for selling. 1885
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
APPLE SAUCE

Don't throw those apples that ha-
ppen to be under par. Apple sauce
of good quality may be made from
small, poorly shaped apples if they
are sound and of good flavor. Any
apples to be used must be free from
mold, bruises and worm holes.
Wash the apples carefully. Reno
We all traces of dirt and spray resid-
Tie. Cut away blemishes and bruised
portions and remove cores, stems
and blossom ends. No need to peel
the apples.
Cut apples in slices. Add small
amount of water to keep from stick
ing. Cook only long enough to soften
apples. Run through food mill or
sieve.
Add ! cup sugar for each gallon
of pulp. Reheat to boiling. Pack in
hot sterilized jars or clean hot plain
tin cans. Leave Y inch head-space
where . piece lids are used on jars.
Fill tin cans full Gust room for
placing lid on CAM Seal.
Process in boiling water--Nb-2,
cans or pint jars for 10 minutes; No.
3 cans or quart jars for Is minutes;
No 10 cans or " gallon jars for 20
minutes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Holmes County School
OIL and JUNIOR COLLEGE, GOO
Continued

OIL and JUNIOR COLLEGE, GOO
OMAN: r. NJ. Branch, President; r.
w. Almond, Voc. Agriculture; S. F.
Allen, Business Mgr.-Commercial;
Emmett Waggoner, Mathmatics; +.
B. Branch, Coach-Histo~y; Mrs. F.B.
Branch, Foreign Language; Billie
Montague, History; Mrs. Billie Mon
tague, Library; C. ]. Everett, Dean
Education: Mrs. C. j. Everett, Hist
ory; Emmie Lou Wells, English; &c.
New, Science; Mrs. r. w. Almond,
High School English; Lottie PEBBLES,
Home Economics; S. L. Mccullough,
Commerce; Mrs. c. w. Torrance,
Music; Martha McKie, Music Voice;
Jessie Van Osdell English; Harriet
Williams, Secretary; r. P. Ellis, In
dustrial Trades; E. P. Garrett, Asst.
Coach for Physical-History; Ernest
Wilson, Dean of Men-Mathematics;
Zilpha Mansell, Hostess Boys Dor
mitory; Bernice Rodgers, Dietitian;
DR.. Hal M Terry, Physician; Mrs.
Mabel Bingham, Hostess Girls Dor
mitory; B. A. Mcbride, Maintenance
Man; Mrs. w. L. Harmon, Asst.
Hostess Girls Dormitary; Hillary
Thomas, Agriculture; w. G.. Skipw-
orth, Band
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

top side up. When cool remove BAN
DIS from jars where used. Test seals.
If any jars prove to be unsealed, use
different tops and reprocess.
or partially seal according to type
of closure. Screw band tightly If 2
piece top; screw band tightly then
turn counter clock wise Y revolut-
ion if glass inset is used; screw top
tightly then loosen slightly if old
fashioned screw top is used: leave
small bail up if exhibit type jar is
used.
Process in boiling water bath for
rs minutes for pints and 80 minutes
for quarts.
Remove from water bath, compl-
etc seal if needed. Place jars on fold
ed cloth or paper out of draft, with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Southern Baptists Give
Millions For Relief

Southern Bantist have already
given S2,l33,374 and are prepared
for big September drive to compl-
etc the campaign for $3,50O,000. for
relief and rehabilitation of war and
famine ravaged areas OF the world,
according to DR.. Duke K. Mccall,
Executive Secretary of the Southern
Baptist Convention Executive Com
mittee through which all funds are
channeled.
DIR D. A. (Scotchie) Mccall, State
Secretary of Mississippi Baptists,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
PLAIN CANNED PEARS

Select ripe fruit. Wash, peel cut in
halves and remove cores. Slice if de-
sired. To prevent discoloration, place
pears in cold water and add tea
spoons of salt or lemon juice per
quart of water. Rinse in clear cold
water before canning. Steam in
water to cover until slightly tender
Usually for 1915 minutes. Variety
of pear determines tenderness.
Pack in sterilized jars to within "
inch of tops. Cover with water in
which pears were precooked. Seal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

announced in jackson this week
that total of $83,75S.7s, through
September 7th, had been received in
his office from churches of the state.
Citing that many churches. especia-
lily in rural areas, have not had opp
ortunity to contribute. ministers and
lay leaders are urged to see that the
campaign is presented to every
congregation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT
BY VIRGINIA NJ. SMITH
CANNED PEARS

using sugar, honey or corn sirup)
Select ripe fruit, wash, peel, cut in
halves and remove cores. Slice if de-
sired. To prevent discoloration-p place
pears in cold water and add two
teaspoons of salt or lemon juice per
quart of water. Rinse in clear cold
water before canning.
Steam in water to cover until
slightly tender. Usually for 1918
minutes.
Prepare strip as desired. Use wat
er in which pears were steamed.
Bring pears to boil in sirup and
pack Immediately in sterilized jars.
Cover with sirup to within " inch
of tops of jars; screw band tightly if
2-piece top; screw band tightly then
loosen slightly if old-fashioned screw
top is used; leave small bail up If
exhibit type jar is used.
Process in boiling water bath for
Is minutes for pints and 80 minutes
for quarts.
Remove from water bath, COM
plete seal it needed. Place Jars on
folded cloth or paper out of draft,
top side up.
When cool, remove bands from
jars where used. Test seals. If any
prove to be unsealed, use different
tops and reprocess.
SIRUPS FOR CANNING FRUITS.
TO / PINT OF WATER USE THE
FOLLOWING AMOUNTS:
Sugar only thin....2/3 c. Medium.
1c. Thick....2c. Sugar Honey Thin.
1i3 c. Medium....M c. Thick....1c.
Sugar-Corn Sirup Thin....M c. y c
(scant) Medium....2/3 c. 1l3 c. Thick.
! 1i3 c. 2/3 c.
Mix sugar and water while heat
ing until dissolved. Bring to boiling
point, skim and use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12

Cook pears until they are clear
and may be pierced with fork. To
plump remove pears from heat and
allow to become cold just before
strip is thick.
Reheat pears in strip, pour into
dry sterilized jars and seal immedi-
ately. Fill jars to within u inch of
tops.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
PEAR PRESERVES

Wash, peel, cut in halves and re-
move cores. Slice. To prevent Disco
1oration place pears in cold water
and add 2 teaspoons of salt or lemon
Juice per quart of water. Rinse in
clear cold water before canning.
Two cups of cold water to every
quart Of sliced pears required. Bring
to boil. Use large kettle or saucepan
with lid.
Boil 10 minutes to tenderize pears
Add / pound peppermint candy to
each quart of pears. Break candy in
pieces if in sticks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
congregation.

When we vote for New Industry Bonds
we make sure Lexington will be in the
march of state progress. When we get in
the march of progress and secure sound
industry, we will know that Lexington,
l. Will have jobs for our returning service
men and women and for the civilians in
our community.
2. Will provide bigger and better market
locally for the products of our farmers.
3. Business will be brisk-providing more
jobs in stores and offices-and spreading
prosperity among all our people.
a. Has helped provide sound balance be-
ween agriculture and industry in this
community for the benefit of every
citizen.
R E NJ EN- ER-VOTE New Industry
Bonds NOW-they will not be sold until
Lexington has a favorable contract with a
sound industry. Then and only then will
the bonds be sold and the building erected.
You have everything to gain-absolutely
nothing to lose-by VOTING FOR NEW
INDUSTRY BONDS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
BY Betsy CasceH
Women's News Editor.

though big pack is expected this
year, the movement of supplies will
continue brisk. Tangerine juice
has become top favorite since its
recent introduction. There
should be an abundance of canned
peaches, according to word from
California. In fact, the West Coast
anticipates a good pack of most
items. Black pepper stocks in
this country are at record low.
Replacements from the Netherlands
East Indies must wait on adjust
ment of price, production problems
and other postwar difficulties.
Newest book for the wOuld-be re-
Queer is Marion Whites Ice Cream
Diets" just published by M. S. Mill
Co., Inc, of New York. The idea
doesn't sound half so fantastic after
you've followed Miss Whites rea-
soning, and stared her tables of fig
ures and facts in the face. And
certainly it's pleasant way to GO
about taking off those unWanted
pounds! Save the juice from
canned beets to make delicious
soups, hot or cold; as picking
medium for hard-cooked eggs, and
to thin mayonnaise dressing. High
ly seasoned, jellied beet ring
makes fine salad, with mixed
green's in the center. Not that
you can find the meat to carve, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
SQUAD, Pigeon Rate High

SQUAD and pigeon, if you buy
them at a poultry dealers, usually
cost you a pretty penny If you
have dove cote of your own, how
ever, or have a friend who raises
pigeons, you probably can get a
bird or two at very little expense.
And if so you are fortunate for
both pigeon and SQUAD rate among
delicacies most liked by the gourmets
! of the world.
! Pigeons generally need long slow
cooking and plenty of seasoning
They should be singed, cleaned,
drawn and then stuffed with wild
rice, if you have it: some stalks of
celery and small onion or two,
stuck with cloves.
Heat some fat in a casserole and
brown the pigeons all over in this.
Salt and pepper them and pour
over them cup of dry red wine
of the claret type. Cover the
casserole and bake in the oven for
an hour.
Take the casserole out of the
oven and put into it some small
peeled white onions. a few diced
carrots, some diced turnips and a
couple of pounds of shelled peas.
Pour over all another cup of wine
and put the covered casserole back
INTO the oven for another hour and
a half. They should barely simmer.
Arrange the pigeons on a platter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Report to the Housewife

you might like to have, for future
reference Martha Logan's pamphlet.
Food News and Views" for June,
which brings you compilation of
series of articles on carving she
has issued throughout the year.
Every cut of meat is represented
and carefully taken photographs
and explicit directions will make an
artistic carver out of the greenest
novice. The leatlet may be had for
free by writing Swift g. Co., Chica-
go 9. Ill. :. Another for your fold
er file is "Streamlined Dishwash-
ing" offered without charge by the
consumer service of Proctor g.
Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio. This
naturally contains step by step di-
rections for washing dishes, pots
and pans, in the quickest and most
efficient way e.. The home service
department of our own Washington
Gas Light Co. has an expanded is
sue just out of their Wonder
Flame" designed to give you point
ers in home canning, in a ready ref
erence form. 1t contains helpful
charts and other material. You can
also phone the home service de-
partment for quick assistance on
any canning problem that may con-
front you-Republic 3275 or Chest
nut 5000. :. For both gardeners and
cooks the United States Department
of Agriculture has published a new
bulletin, 'Savory Herbs, Culture and
Use" (F. B. 197D. Free on request
from the Office of Information
| JJSDA WASHINGTON OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

with the vetables around them. salt
ing and peppering the latter to taste
Just before serving. Pour the re-
naming sauce from the casserole
over all.
Instead of the mixed vegetables
you can cook the pigeons with to-
matoes or with sauerkraut, omit.
ting the red wine, of course. A
friend of mine cooks squads in this
manner, surrounded by sweet corr
and baby lima beans, with chopped
green pepper.
| II you are the proud possesso,
OF jumbo squads you also may roas
them whole and serve them or
slices of buttered toast with a lot
OF currant jelly poured over all
(Strictly on the luxury, peacetime-
plenty side of the picture, this one D
But If the squads are small split
| them down the back, rub them with
butter II you can spare it and broi
them under moderately hot broilel
for Is minutes. Then salt anc
pepper them and serve them with
grape or currant jelly. Don't lei
them dry out during the broiling
but keep basting them with the
drippings from the pan.
If and when seedless grapes come
again to market they are delicious
heated in very little water. with
spoonful Of chopped mint, ano
served hot with broiled squads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Grapefruit
Tricks

Straight from Florida where grape
fruit comes from comes the newest
salad idea for the Summer-grape-
fruit juice OF sections frozen right
in the can, then sliced on green's for
refreshing sherbet-like salad. It's
as easy as opening a cana simple
way to get your vitamin C-and mere
are some variations on the theme
FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.
Set temperature control of refrig-
orator at coolest point Remove
label from one No. 2 can Florida
grapefruit sections. Place can, un-
opened, in freezing compartment:
Freeze for from S to 7 hours, OF
overnight. Mixture will be frozen
solid) Cut both ends from can oil
frozen grapefruit sections, push out
sections, and cut in slices about =
inch thick. Serve Immediately on q
bed of crisp, chilled Watercress with
whipped cream mayonnaise dressing
One No. 2 can makes six servings.
FLORIDA PARFAIT.
Set temperature control of refrig.
orator at coolest point. Remove labe
from one No. can Florida grape.
fruit juice. Place can, unopened, il
freezing compartment: Freeze fol-
from 5 to 7 hours, or overnight
Mixture will be frozen solidD Gu
both ends from can, push out frozer
juice, and place large chunks O.
mixture in parfait glasses Top witt
sweetened Strawberries, which have
been crushed and thoroughly chilled
Serve at once. Makes six servings
EASY MIAMI SHERBET.
Set temperature control of refrig.
orator at coolest point Remove labe
from one No. can Florida grape
fruit juice. Place can. unopened, il
freezing compartment: Freeze fo
from to hours, or overnight. Gu
both ends from can, push out frozer
juice, and place slices in sherbe'
dishes. Top with honey cream, mad,
by combining l cup heavy cream
whipped, with "a cup strained honey
Serve at once. Makes six servings
insists that only a male cook car
do them proper justice. I'm no.
sticking my neck out one way OF
the other, but I'll give you two of hi:
pet recipes and you can decide fol
yourself!
| First, there's a curry of lobster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Readers Clearing House

from the right hair-just stuff it
under the combed up left hair. Then
1 brush up the back and the sides
smoothly and place my tortoise
comb in the back at an angle. The
front hair is arranged by simply
sliding my left hand from the part,
left and backward until the thick
ness of the hair stops my hand. I
give this small front piece a brush
or two and the result is a smooth
fiat effect on top with a twist of
hair going across the crown from
left to right. I might add that this
is a rather severe style-in that it
is very plain but very chic. I know
you'd love it if you can arrange it
and if it is becoming to you. These
directions seem plain to me-but,
of course, know just what I mean
l hope it is clear to you and that
YOU can get a good result!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

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. B. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

You will need about Holsters
for the average party. Boil them
for five minutes in sailed water,
then drain them, let them cool a.
bit and take out the meat-and
don't overlook the claws Cut all
the meat into as neat cubes as you
can.
Melt about tablespoons of butter
or margarine or drippings in pan
and fry the lobster meat in this for
five minutes. Then add table
spoons of curry powder, 2 teaspoons
minced spring onions, and y cup
of dry white wine. tThis can be
omitted Use a little chicken stock
instead, if you wish
Let all cook five minutes. Then
put in 4 crushed peeled tomatoes,
a teaspoon of minced parsley, salt
and pepper. Cover the pan and
cook for about Is minutes, until
Well-blended. Serve very hot, with
steamed rice
The second recipe calls for very
large mushrooms caps, broiled un-
der moderate fame, top side first.
After five minutes, the mushrooms
are turned and into the cavity goes
bit of butter. Broil four minutes
longer.
In saucepan blend 3 tablespoons
olive oil with tablespoons of flour
and when it bubbles, add salt, pep
per and cups of clam broth. Bring
to boil and then simmer for about
five minutes. Add the coral of /
pounded lobster and a cup of cooked
chopped lobster meat. Fill the mush-
room caps with this mixture, ar
range on a platter and serve with
the rest of the sauce In days Of
plenty, one would set the mush-
rooms on rounds of toast, sauted in
butter A final squeeze of lemon
juice and sprinkling of chopped
parsley adds interest.
And if you serve lobster salad
do take another tip from my friend.
Cut the meat in stable chunks
don't shred or chop it. Serve it
without celery, but with a little cut
up hard-cooked egg and some
chopped cucumber. Dress it with
a very thin mayonnaise. Use
good seafood sauce and lemon juice
to bring it to the right sharpness
and consistency And that is
lobster salad as it should be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
COMMENTS.

From Mrs. H. B. H., Washington
This may not be new, but it was
to me.
had a Navy rayon dress which
had pattern of white flowers. After
many wartime cleanings the flowers
were very dingy and 1 washed the
dress carefully and dipped it in pale
pink tint. The result was very sat-
isfactory, indeed.
Also, would like to add my voice
to the many DIRECTORS to the COM
mercial days" with special en-
phasis on mothers and fathers. Also
to the prevalent quaint modern,
custom of beginning the Christmas
bally-hoo in October. Let's have a
few simple things left in this mad
world. The RICH is tops for many
nf 11si