davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28

The greatest red wines Of the
world are the Bordeaux and the
Burgundies. The former are, In
general, lighter in feeling and colol
being a clear red, rather than with
a blackish cast, and are on the dry
side. The Burgundies are richer
and fun bodied. deeper color. and
with glorious texture and bouquet
You may know the Bordeaux wines
under the name "claret." They are
called this almost entirely In Eng
land. The term stems from the OLD
French name for them-"vin clairet'
referring to their clear, brilliant
color and lack Of dullness or inky
tone. There are many fine Bor-
deaux wines; in general they come
under the headings Of Medoc
Graves and st. Emilon. The most
famous of the Medocs are the three
chateaux growths- Chateaux Latte
La Tour and Margaux. There are
others only slightly less important
notably Chateau Mouton Rothschild
Graves contributes such noteworthy
wines as those OF the Chateau Haut-
Brion and Chateau la Mission Haut-
Brion. From st. Eminion's yine-
yards connoisseurs bow to Chateau
Ausone and Chateau Cheval Blanc
But oh, the Burgundies! Never
viii I forget a motor trip through
the lovely Burgundy country-te
this day the name on bottel OF one
of the great wines brings . quick
memory OF a little town surrounded
by vineyards, browsing in the after
noon sun. They all were as alike to
the passerby as peas in . pod-but
their wines differ sharply except
in the matter of excellence.
The great Burgundies come from
the Cote D'Or-within whose bound
aries are. the vineyards Of the Cote
de Nuts and the Cote de Beaune
From the first such come well-known
Burglndies as Chambertin, Musigny
Clos Vougeot--a wonderful wine
La Romance Cont and Nuits-St
George. The Cote de Beaune yields
wines from the vineyards Of Beaune
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Bordeaux and Burgundies
By The Chef

Pommard, volnay, Meursault, Pu-
ligny and Chassagne. And, OF course,
that interesting wine from the Hos
pice de Beaune.
OF less importance, but excellent
in a good year, are the red wines OF
the Rhone Valley. There are also
the wins roses" Many OF these
found in the average shop are merely
blends of red and white wines, but
there are some 'genuine" ones
notably those Of Tayel, Anjou and
Maine We have succeed
ed in turning out some very good
wins roses" here in America, and
they are delightful light wines Tor
luncheon or simple dinner,
Evening star., 1946-11-28
By Betty Miles

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Y. Woodward
Of Harrington are the victims" of
what amounts to pleasant con-
spiracy. Trips to stores for lamps
and furniture doing the war years
proved amazingly unproductive and
unsatisfying. They discovered they
didn't care for modern furniture
at all. More and more they turned
to antique shops, finding a lamp
here, a piece OF furniture there. The
upshot of the whole thing Is home
decorated in period pieces-pri-
marily 18th century, with . dis
tinctly Victorian flavor.
Every one OF the lamps in their
home Is an old lamp electrified.
Some are old hurricane lamps, some
old kerosene lamps. A museum
piece is the hurricane lamp made
Of Sandwich glass. 1t has clear
glass base, distinguished by three
dolphin feet. The hurricane shade
is threaded and etched by N. Lutz
It Is estimated that the lamp dates
from 1870.
The business Of buying large
lamps for lighting led Mrs. Wood
ward to her collection Of miniature
lamps. And in collecting these she
followed a cardinal rule Of her own
everything in her collection has
| to be functional. The lamps ar
ranged attractively IN her window
actually had 4 purpose years ago
The discovery Of oil in the middle
Of the 18th century resulted in the
birth of the kerosene lamp. When
oil became expensive. smaller lamps
such as these Illustrated were
sometimes used.
The 1905 were not without their
statesmen, of course. And some OF
the miniatures were used for demon
stration purposes by statesmen tour
ing the country sections selling
lamps. Some, too, were used as night
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Mr. and Mrs Gregory Washington had problem They tnote though
have!
tod with onceh what confronted Them
with here
They make furniture
shelving Who is
fronts
placing the the the opposite side reflected
coffee tobe hod be
the Its mode
ohieved by the
in e
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Z kHWhats CooRinL
FRIDAY
Corn and Potato Chowder.
Mired Fruit Salad

~ FRIDAY aFs
Corn and Petats Chowder
Mired Fruit Salad Corn SIcEs
Chocolate Cookies
Corn Potato
Y cup chopped celery Pepper -, ,...;.n
small onion, minced tablespoons mel'eo enoa eiA"s
cup diced potatoes tablespoons nour
! canned corn Ia cups wates
2 cups mix -. -. -..-,,..
Cook the vegetables in the water about 80 minutes
Add the sasonngs with the shortening ana
the hot vegetable until thick Add scaldd milk ana
heat thoroughly. Serves six
SATURDAY
Cold Sliced Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Potato Puts LeItoDer Dress"e
Green Salad Fruit Cheess
Puns
2 riced sweet potatoes SAT-
tablespoons butter orange nce W molei
Nix all the ingredients balls Brush with melted
butter roll baking sheet and
bake In q until brown.
SUNDAY
Lamb Chops Mint Jelly
Baked Potato 5ntteTed Peds
Tomato aud Avocado Salad
{. Ice Cream With ButteTscotch Sauce
Buttefscotch Sauce
: t.h,..,,on. b,,tt.r Y cup water
-, srra hrnnrr ,,,oar Y
tablespoons cornstarch riC, =. sss
the cornsarch add it to the sugar COOK
until thick and salt serve ener not
coio ovei Ae ~ BY W.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

q 4F y
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 CasveN
Evening star., 1946-11-28

scarcity and ankle-length clothing
spurred me on. We were consider
ing an automatic washer, now we
are sold on It! I agree with her
| that something should be done about
baby diapers, ETC.. and the new long
dress and coats!
A letter the other evening about
Mount Vernon ivy prompted me to
write there and today I received a
reply from the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association saying they have old
English or dwarf boxwood, propa-
gated from the old hedges in the
garden. Also English evergreen ivy.
These plants. In case other readers
are interested, are IS cents each, in
l2h and 2 inch pots, respectively,
! and can be mailed from the Mount
Vernon Post Once. just be sure to
include parcel post based on parcel
post charges to the several zones.
Each plant weighs ounces. These
would be nice for Christmas.
| We are hoping to build . house
soon and from past experience In
scrubbing white woodwork I'd like to
avoid 1t. Have been wondering II
any one could tell me how TO give
the woodwork an antique finish, pale
greenish gray. The effect is OF the
wood showing through the paint,
which is wiped of little some way.
Picture frames and furniture are
antiqued this way so why not wood
work? Our house will. be the Colo
nial type.
If any mothers with small babies
have trouble feeding them pablum
or whatever cereal they take, try
giving the bottle for q second, then
pop in little pablum, then give the
bottle again. This method works
beautifully with my 3-month-old
child! And she is very healthy.
\ =
REFTNISHING FLOORS.
From Mrs. II. B. De G,
Silper SPRING.
Your page is most interesting and
helpful, and / should like the
privilege of making contribution
in return.
We have recently had considerable
work done on the interior and roof
of our almost 20-year-old home, in
lcluding the sanding and refinishing
of the floors. / therefore feel
qualified to pass on some suggestions
cleaned from frequently costly expe-
rience, In the hope they may be OF
mutual benefit.
First, If you are planning to re-
finish your floors, by al means con-
slider seriously the application OF a
penetrating seal and hot wax.
CFloors must be sanded first, OF
course.} This type Of finish has
the advantage of sinking into the
wood instead of resting in brittle
film on the surface OF the floor, as Is
the case with varnish and shellac.
The particularly hard wax used is
heated electrically in the waxing
machine. 1t. as well as the seal.
sinks into the wood, and dries to q
much harder consistency than
ordinary wax. This makes not only
i a most durable finish, but most
attractive one, smooth and satiny,
with no harsh glare.
would further suggest that when
contracting for work to be done on
your home that you cannot be too
Evening star., 1946-11-28
CLEANING RING; COMMENT;
MEAT STOCK7

MEAT SIOCK7
from Mrs. v. D. r.. Aierandria.1
In answer to Mrs. L. G. B., Wash.
ington. who asked II there is an,
safe way to clean q diamond rins
at home. A friend OF mine whose
husbands family were diamond
workers In Holland told me Of the
following way to safely clean q dia-
mond ring. and I've found 1t work,
Like q charm.
Make warm soapsuds In q small
bowl or saucer and use an ordinary
mascara brush (which can be pur-
chased in any dime store) to scrub
the ring. The bristles Of the mas
cara brush are soft enough TO allow
cleaning all parts Of the stone
without danger Of loosening It from
the setting. After thoroughly
cleaning with the brush and soap
suds rinse In hot water, then In
ordinary rubbing alcohol. The nj
cohol cuts any remaining grease OF
oil and brings out all the lights Of
the diamond. imagine this method
would work with any kind Of stone
as we'll as a diamond.
To Mrs. C. H., washington, and
Mrs. p. p, Arlington: The automatic
washers are wonderful! never
used one until we moved to our
present apartment. ! used to take
from 4 to hours to do the laundry
for q week for three or four OF us
now / do practically all Of 1t In %
to 40 minutes. I'm naturally a put
terer and enjoy my housework but
find the washer godsend.
Mrs. C. H.: / heartily agree with
you about longer skirts-phooey.
looked older at is In the early so
than do now at nearly 80 and al
due to long. ugly skirts.
What's good substitute for meal
stock to make gravy? Bouillon
cubes, or what?
AUTOMATIC WASHER.
from Mrs. NJ. H. W., Arlington J
To Mrs. P. p. Arlington, my ex4
perience with an automatic washer
has not been as completely satisfy
ing as Mrs. C. HIS has evidently
been. Automatic washers are q
wonderful piece OF machinery and
as such I have no quarrel with them
There's no comparison In the amount
of time and effort they save, but
there is a difference in the quality
of the wash they turn out. II you
are satisfied with q wash that II
reasonably clean then they can't be
beaten and by all manner Of means
get one, but If you like wash that
is absolutely spotless and snowy
white then a machine with suction
cups (not an agitator) Is the kind
to buy.
I washed some pillow cases that
had never been used in an auto
matte washer. They had become
dusty along the folds from lying in
the drawer. The marks were still
there. although faint, when ! went
to iron them. A tablecloth and
napkins similarly soiled were washed
in suction cup machine. There
were no marks at all on these.
MOUNT VERNON IVY.
ANTIQUING WOODWORK :
PABLUM HINT.
From Mrs. N. M. /, Washington.)
Have meant to write long before
this. Tonight Mrs. c. HIS letter
on automatic washers, layette item
Evening star., 1946-11-28
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Psse A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sH0P. 3504 18th So NV. co. 3600.-3a
FoR YOUk PARTING and DECORATING
cali HENRY B. UTz. NO. ss6S. Mors
guaranteed. -oV
AccOUNTANT-sociai security, inc. taxes
iied, books started, kept part time; audlts
statements; prompt. reason OR. 2Utf
DR. THEODORE FILLO, chircpractor- ply
sio-therapist, announces the opening Q,
his once at 3II6 Wilson blvd. Arlington
va, phone 0L. 11SS.
BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA. BY Mrs. !. =. Bel
and associates t9th ed. resdy, 612 PIP.
N ana mus. d. the wonder book about Ber-
m,isia: authors first son. 1869: nrst prin-
ter. lS96; drst publisher, 1909: will auto
rraph ali copies ordered through him
Sc. so. cloth. JOHN D. BELL Dox 3.is
(101, d. c.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthiy
payment; immediate installation. d. A
STANSBURY. IL 3029.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
HELP MEN.

nakss ycTkinE for LITTLE TAvxRhA
s. ossSftun,!' sso Iat ss1 .s
ticn. $50 Am. TO 4:3o p.m
TDs 81 8. r.Rn FAM: HsssEs 1ss REYNOLDS Ear
Day. ASpiy HfHIcREsf REsTXURAST. SSs
as1 DIsrfsSlSYP a2SS NSP. n &C. h. national Dis
contact man With some sales promotionsl
rcs sSs saT aaTNEs sssr
asssss g & sR sans.s @ pn oS
1sssf o sR sRos
kHscil16 hHHil wRLDei Vi n1a r :1psrisna.d erie In burn
cssli snsi aeIpotary 70 pm WA Na re .s aa'' sss.
ELECTElCIAN-WirinE and repairs Must
E s asss ss ;Rs e.
ELxcTHIcIAN. nr..-ela.. man. TT. 0sos.
ELECTHICIAN. experieneed. selored. with
tcols. csii for apoointment. to 8. Du.
:s..s, ss.!ss y sss x. II; ts sesas Il
coNsT; co, + ., Freeman. 4sls ~ st.
ezss sss: 4: lsss;i essza ., & ss;9
ssssis;ss. ssssss sss, .soss ssss ,ssfa. s5a
Psd s2zG disT. s.a.. s sos
Ss.sn. g s pIsns senssai Sudins @ msInte
nance; bs.dey vk.: annual vae.. tnsur.
ssad cs8 ar Ss1s 'iig si2 sas
iNGiNkEkKR. third-eiass or better. to work
.ns IN Uson leGf
sNiSsSSsiE;sO sOss sis .,ss: :.as work, .soa
eosNTSssTzE ees Sass si.f Hs CO. ssoI
kENsSersSEHERs .a,, third class, ni.htvssk;
MR: HILL, chief snsinssr. TR: 400. 80
salary. $50 vkly. plus pront PARTICIPATION;
g hours week. State qualifications. Box
%ExTkAcTok % MEN ca, washroom exper..
need apply. INDu5sTRiAL LAuNpRY. NC.
l!e7 Lee hwy. Aris Va cH ss09 s ass
nSSs aasss. zssf sse lsn 81
FLOOR LAYERS. Cali Ii. 7s,s .ftss 9
EELSRIsT. .xp.r,sness; ,al.r, sos =, per
chapin s. NV; CO; 04s2 ,.r,.,..a. ga aood
aDn :sasy il psl.on sas e cA iss
Field Exchanse, Andrews Field Army Air
Base, wash. 20. D. c. Please DO not
fsIfHhVal SUHL oiL DISPATCHES. e1psri.need, ref
fTsRNdf sTssff fsi Fhff Fisntns hps 4saa
seply sap!osn.ns 'eSSa o%ss. ash soo1 5:
s1ssrTSss TAss EDss cPiNrsHE., us. Of .as sps.y
anfv
ca.se .5oHssoa rs sose Som i09'ns siiS 9Th e a's.
pru5ssNsiruRE REPAIRMAN. some experience
permanent position. THE HECHT Co.
y sstys 81. ss aurnz zo1 9usS 9ss sours st ne Tax. '
SukNfhTUSSE M III S III sTAfTloSsnins iHs soon. isrse.
fine,. new furniture store In NV. suburbs;
81 asss no III rs' sas
general sales manaser. This 10 3 ground
hoor' opportunity. An applications con-
aais'is GAs srATiSk Sa 4srT AT4ENDANr white
.sstiy: $ Apply nj. Guthrie. [. :. sTsUG.
AHI5iESasnEso AHx5 sn azso sAIsssxN-Younr Il 4 ms man
thoroughly experienced selling nns quality
haberdashery to discriminating trade;
@ ins Il Sish income and S' Of Z piessins a appear
position and spIendid opportaniiy for ad-
Apply Mr. Fred Peizman. FASHION SHOP.
18th and sts. NV.
HAILMAN-6oher colored man for iarse
500 per month. Cali Resident Manager,
Is. . s.'.;s :ss:s ssIl sne.;ss
IhassreTos hass "a ~ 'MilafrEas. packer. and col
lectors: full-time, permanent positions.
Apply en- ployment once. End noor. THE
HIGHT CO, 7th and r sts. NV. --26
IANITOR-rSober colored. who understands
$40 per mo. Apply Mr.. RTfTERBUSH,
a11. 18Th st. NV. between and 10 IN.
gWANrTUn n % Z oT0R CnUKCH. fall-time work;
must know how to soperate low-pressure
boiler with Iron Fireman. and be able 70
do cleaning; viii reauire reference; good
pay, boz 170-x. Star. --2S
Evening star., 1946-11-28

lamps. The lamps are ruby red,
amber, peacock blue, milk
white-are fine foils for the light
in the window.
Those wise in the ways Of lamps
will appreciate the pair Of opales-
cent coin spot lamps on the bottom
shelf. Next to the coin spot lamp
on the right-hand side is . lamp
with a blue clear sandwich tear
drop base and an applied handle.
The pattern is accomplished by
process known as "overlay." One
Iayer Of glass is applied over an
other. The pattern is made by cut
ting away the top layer according
to the desired design. leaving the
bottom layer showing through. In
the first row also are o cranberry
lamp and a peacock blue lamp, both
from Geneva, Switzerland.
That third lamp from the left on
the second shelf Is made OF green
milk glass, with cosmos pattern.
Second from the right Is minia-
ture Victorian parlor lamp, which
claims considerable age.
Flanking the third shelf are Q
pair OF lamps with q waterfall"
pattern. The pair OF milk glass
lamps, we understand. are col
lector's- items.
On the top shelf the second lamp
from the left Is Of milk glass nut
meg, dated 1877. A. true ruby
base Is the claim to fame OF the
lamp In the center. A milk glass
basket weave" lamp Is next, dated
1885. And q Steigel-type whale oil
lamp, dated in the ls3os. completes
the shelf.
What's YOUR hobby, 1t may
be unusual, interesting or one
shared BY many. Call Betty Miles
at National 5000, Extension 396-
sbe'd like tn hear from tIOuf
Evening star., 1946-11-28

In reply to query from Mrs.
M. S. w, Washington, as to how
to entertain out-of-town guests, /
should like to submit a two-day
schedule of sightseeing In which I
INDUCED last August with a young
woman friend.
She arrived one morning at the
Union Station at 9. A few min
utes later her cousin came with a
car and we started out. First we
went out to a restaurant in Vir-
ginia and had breakfast, then drove
out to Mount Vernon. Here we had
a very happy and leisurely tour OF
the house and grounds, staying as
long as We wished in order to see
it all. We even toured the vege-
table gardens.
We then returned to the Penta-
gon for lunch and very brief in
spection of the building. Next we
drove out to the Army Map Service
to pick up another passenger. We
then went down Massachusetts, ave-
nue. in order to drive past. the
embassies, since Washington is the
only city in the United States
which has them and they are
therefore distinctive of our Capital
city, We drove into the Cathedral
grounds, but did not go into the
building. Also took short drive
through Rock Greek Park in order
to give our guest some idea OF Its
beauty.
When we came to the Lincoln
Memorial we visited it. We later
went through the Pan-American
Union Building, as understand 1t
Is one of the most beautiful build
ings in the city. We were going up
the Washington Monument, but this
was during the. ordnance exhibit
which was being held on the Mon
ument grounds, and there were TOO
MANY ahead of us. We also drove
down the Federal Triangle and on
the Mall, pointing out the White
House, the Ellipse and the Zero
Milestone. Now, of course, one can
90 through the White House, so
that is all the better.
The next morning we started out
by bus and went first to the Library
of Congress, where we saw some
special displays, as well as the
Declaration OF Independence. the
Constitution of the United States
and the Gutenberg Bible.
We next went to the Folger
Shakespeare Library, and from
there to the Supreme Court Build
ing. While there we asked to see
the spiral staircase, and I should
advise every one to see 1t as 1t Is
interesting and unique.
The Capitol was our next on-
jective, and here we really had our
selves a time! Steering clear OF
any conducted tour. we went about
at our own free will. Because my
guest was young I took her to ride
on the little train that runs In
the subway. II one wishes to go
on a conducted tour it Is quite all
right, but the guards in the Capitol
are very courteous and will tell one
what things he should see. Do not
miss the Presidents room"
From the Capitol we took a bus
to the National Gallery, where we
had lunch. Had we been later in
seeing the Supreme Court Build
ing we should have lunched IN
their lovely cafeteria. After lunch,
since our time was so very limited,
showed my friend some OF my
favorite pictures among the OLD
masters and the moderns.
I had meant to give her a very
sketchy tour through the Smith
sonian. showing her Just those
Evening star., 1946-11-28
HElP MEN.
lTRCK1FT = 1cetylene welders. BE-
LANCA AIRCRAFT CORP. New Castle. De-

LANcA AiRcRAFT CORP. New Castle, Del.
salary S75 and top comm. 3bl0 Georgia
AUTo soDY ASD FENDER MEN. guarsn-
feed salary and commission: ideal work
ing conditions, vacations with pay. free
AUTO SERVICE. 6a7 N st. d .w.1
modern bldg. plenty OF lisht and hest.
better than top pay. permanent position
10 thorough. experienced, qualified man;
position Is open to one seekins rood pay
with = real future, SPuRRIER MOTORS.
Ariington's Packard Dealer. > blocks south
AUTO MECHANIC; best deal in eits
MooQ PONTIAC. x221 Connectieut.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Readers Clearing House

careful In tnquiring into the quail.
ifications and experience Of the
workers to be employed. It is highly
advisable to request the names ol
recent customers and If possible Il
examine the work done for them
It is my further suggestion that the
best work is done by specialists in
the particular field, and not by
jacks-of -all-trades. 1t Is my onl,
wish that 1t should not have beer
necessary to have learned the above
from sad experience, but hope my
suggestions will be helpful to some
one else.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Washington H.|1ighlights i
By ola B. Beliinger

originally the Readers Clearing House
a request Belngers
geons arid OF timely interest to all OF us ,cho
entertaining guests through the Christmas ho
days publish the letter separate
article inclusion RCH This she has
qracousy do and has also permitted to use her
tIUn insfen dof aLs--B
Evening star., 1946-11-28
DEvONSHIRE CREAM.
From Mrs. r. L. c., Jr.
WashinOtOu.

Washinoton.J
For Mrs. L. G. NJ, Chevy Chase.
Devonshire cream Is pure cream, SO
rich and thick that after 1t has
stood q day or two 1t forms clots,
which are skinned Oh and served
with strawberries, etc. Since city
dwellers obviously can't get this kind
of cream, . satisfactory substitute
is whipping cream whipped just
enough to be slightly thickened.
SOUTHERN PECAN ROLL.
VINEGAR JELLY?
From Mrs. Fl. S., Indian Head, Md.
Southern Pecan Roll: Three cups
OF sugar, cup of water, III table,
spoons OF butter, teaspoon Of
vanilla extract, pinch Of salt. cups
of pecan meats broken in half.
Cook the sugar and water until
it forms q soft ball when 1t Is tried
In cold water, remove from the
fire and beat real hard until 1t Is
creamy. Then add your butter,
vanilla, salt and nut meats and roll
In wax paper. When 1t gets arm
cut it in rolls.
Can some one tell me how TO
make vinegar jelly?
BOOKS ON BABY CARE?
from Mrs. r. M. p, Arlington.)
What books can be sent, or what
magazines subscribed to, for an
expectant mother in Japan tmy
daughter -in-law) that will give in
formation on babies and their
growth and development? I want
to get the books or magazines over
seas as soon as possible. as the girl
is pretty much alone. and depend
ent upon me for such information.
After % years. I have forgotten
practically everything I ever knew
about such things, and besides,
times and methods have changed
I do want to help as much as /
can. Would be delighted to have
any letters, ideas, ETC.. from the
faithful RICH contributors.
~ -
GIFTS FOR SERVICEMEN.
From Mrs. E. J. F., American
Red Cross.)
Progress Is unusually slow this
year as far as gifts. decorations and
entertainment for our conyalescent
service men and women at Forest
Glen, Walter Reed, st. Elizabeth's
and Boiling Field Hospitals are
concerned. Yet the requests from
the hospitals are heavier than ever.
The following will give you some
idea Of our position as OF today:
PrsmiseA
Resuests 10 be Alled to Date.
Thousands of tree lights, bulbs,
Christmas balls and decor
ations - None
Thousands Of pounds OF
candy, fruit. nuts, cakes and
cookies None
Out Of s.400 requested gifts Cat
$1.00 to Sl.25) 7,155
There are still ] 800 Christmas
stockings to be filled.
Individual or group contributions
will be most gratefully received. The
ID. C. Red Cross Community Service
to camps and hospitals will provide
further information. The telephone
number Is Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Whats YOUR hobby, 1t may
be unusual, interesting or one
shared by many. Call Betty Miles
at National 5000, Extension 396-
she'd like to hear from youi