davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
TO-DAY

ADAM 4. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers
f::s sss il Isss1:ss dsSh tIaa 81
i4o feet to public alley. desirable apart:
aSsnss %ss slse No Da5iifs1 SrSstd
BY virtue. Of an Order Of the DISTRICT
SouEt Of ths United sss Ss the p;sss
IN civil Action 'sea No. 3sSss, ths undsrsisnsd
Trustee. viii sell at public AUCTION In
front Of premises. on Monday the sixth gay gay
following described land and premises stu
ate in the District Of Columbia and dssig;
sesy RsS Il. sS as ssins v.s hs' Hs%SSEss
in Dilier B. Grof1's subdivision Of lots In
Block Eight (S)--"Brightwood Park" as
per plat recorded In LIber County. Number
4. at Folio A Of the Records Of the Once
Sia: being known for puiposss q assess,
ises Nos. oil and 917 (adjoining lots)
(said lot 27 being erroneously referred to
in. said Civil Action as being recorded IN
County 5 Eoiie ~: sale subject 4 e
es CASH. 4 deposit p it. Of $3.50 required upon
acceptance Of Bid, All conyeyancing, re-
and notary fees shall BE- ct the cost Of
.d hs W wn sns o DAYS q ' atef e p
BY the Court: otherwise Trustee reserves
the right to resell property Ct risk and
advertisement of such resale In some
2u0hIfaoss hIo IN assse n
5uiioihR' "ASh'hs''"' d:5.i2.1e,es.h3s
Evening star., 1947-01-06

soutSsrn Buiidins-TIustees sale q t4s
yaluable one-st9xy brick buildipgs heinl
known IS pfeniges NOS. 2616 and sgbH y
Ss''s :, h. sss iass i.sors: ss sSs
the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the. party secured thereby. tn,
undersigned trustees will sell, at public
auction in front of the. premises, or
ThuEsdsy' the ninth day Of .Ian1,sTEy, ,aE., A;p
the pistrict Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being part Of original lot mum
bered two t2) in square numbered thir.
teen 10: beginning on M street, ~ feet
west of the southeast corner Of said 10!
tse ns ruans Fl ls thRRss Rsne. west nsrS On 1s sd
thence east q feet. thence south .13C
lot 500 IN square -. Also, part Of orisi-
bered thirteen 40: beEinning on m
and ruDning thence east on said NJ street,
p feet inches: running thence north
asa fsa tsene. soah Tea ~ the pss.
of beginning: taxed as lot s05 in square Is.
sg eG suse s pfos ps soa suns e q
citation LIST deed Of trust for SI5. .65S.56,
further particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the purchase
A deposit of $500 90 required. Convey
e asss e se sssmp.d sIs i PDtS .n
days ltime is OF sssence1, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property. may. be adyer-
sssa snd ea Es:sd Il iai s'sfss1Ss &
KAY, trustees. de27.30-3a3,6,S
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Creme
Brule
Rp the Chef

The next time you want to pro-
duce really super dessert for .
special dinner party, try your hand
at creme br,lle. It Is pretty tricky
to make, and expensive, too, but It's
worth all the trouble and cost.
Your guests will forget their man
ners and go for 1t in big way, 50
be sure TO make enough.
A creme brule Is wonderful con-
coction that consists Of custard-
like-but very rich-base, topped
with sugar that has been burned to
q hard coating under. the broiler
flame. Old fashioned European
cooks used a salamander-a piece Of
iron that was heated red hot in the
Goals, and their passed lightly just
over the layer of sugar to caramelize
1t. But your broiler fame viii do
the job just as well. As the top
coating is the best part of the dish,
every one tries to get as much as
they can-I have solved the prob
lem by serving the creme brule In
Individual pots-guaranteeing each
guest the same amount Of crust.
For four people heat two cups OF
whipping cream until really hot but
not boiling In the top Of double
boiler. Beat UP the yolks OF four
eggs with q teaspoon of powdered
sugar and a pinch Of salt. They
must be thoroughly mixed. Add to
the cream and keep beating with an
egg beater in the double boiler over
a very low fire. Too much heat will
make the mixture curdle.
When 1t thickens, after about five
minutes, remove 1t from the fire,
put 1t in pan of water. and beat
for another 2 minutes. Add 4
dash Of vanilla, strain into a glass
baking dish, and put In the Ice
box. All this Is done the day be-
fore the party.
When dinner Is underway, about
Is minutes before the creme Is to
be served, cover the top Of the GUS
tard thickly with brown sugar.
smoothing as much as possible.
Don't press 1t down-it must float
on top. Now, run 1t quickly under
the broiler fiame. watching 1t every
second, as the sugar melts to form
a glaze. Remove at once, return
to coldest place in ice box so the
crust will harden. Then serve.
The best way to get through the
crust If you are serving the des-
sert in one dish is to tap the crust
sharply with the edge of the spoon;
it breaks, and the soft underneath
custard can be spooned up through
the whole, along with the broken
pieces of crust.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
IT, executor.
de.16.g3.2S.M.2.o

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON. auctioneers-
Household and once furniture. electric re-
frsgeTators, ornaments. china. gials. radios,
Gulistan rug. sinterccmmunicating system.
Beseler slide protector, sextant. electric
guitar with ampltAsr 1ayory toaster. etc.
BY order administrator Of an estate. Wal
Activity Organization. stersge company
and continuing until late afternoon. Nev
mahcgsny escktail tables 9csasicnsl tiels:
and decorated drAWing rcem cabinet. .uaed
sr0ups for dinette. dfntnE. bed snd hvins
mahossny racking .chssts, table end acoI
lamps, gate-ieT. end and lamp tableS,, foot
stools. chsst Of drawers, odd hed9. coil aId
away beds, hand lugGage. etc. Modern val
nut once deskA hla and stationery easi-
nets, 10 Am.
Evening star., 1947-01-06


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We viii 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 Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1947-01-06
spEcIAL NoTicEs,

/ Will NOT De RESFONsTHTE Tor any
debts other than those confrsctsd By my.
sHARTzxR. I'll iesS Crescent pi. nv. ~
ACCOUNTANT, sxpsss; books s.ssIsd' s
statements: prompt. reas. OR. 20T4
ATTENTI6N, IUSINRssMEN: The Atlas
Asency Is famous for. placing bookkespers
accountants and once manAeers. Cal
IN. kip. MA. 3sss or ma 1862. Iii
GAS WATER HEATEk. 20. 80, 40- gsl
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
psymeut. immediate Installation. p. j.
STANSBUHY. II 5000.
INCOME TAX :,E. NEEruaMs grspasss pyA pAiH n
soSSa3EHFzrfsa SSn3HHz fsas asb E S ScS f9x nE osas 81.
D. IS mo. sad y. rEARsoN, 40. es4A.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

Dy tyyV NVUbTtS
Here is slip-covering made easy
and the tailored. well-fitting results
look most professional. Now that
stores have supplies Of colorful fab
RIGS, add sparkle and freshness to
your home!
Pattern envelope No. R24l3 con-
tains directions for making slip
covers plus many suggestions to
beautify your home.
To obtain this pattern send Id
cents In coins. giving your name.
address and zone number, to Peggy
Roberts, The washington Star, F. Q.
box 100, Station q, New York I'D,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
.EHWhat$ Coohiiil'
TUESDAY.
Meat Pie

TUESDAY.
Meat Pie
fYnade from left-ouer Sunday roaStl
RroccoH Biscuits
Peanut Butter Apple Pudding
Peanu Butter Apple Pudding.
apples tablespoons shortening
water
-four Z butter
teaspoon spices (optionaD.
Slice butered baking dish Add the water
Combine ingredients until crmhy Spread
so minutes Serve
sesS ~ BY "vi"
Evening star., 1947-01-06

TH0s. ]. OWEN, 3 SON. apctionsers. 43s
Four Four Valuable Psrceis Of Real Estate;
Marcel ms So Ssek Of
:as ss :'ss:s sss
SpSi SricE Saifiidins cont tsiaing two spsrtments
as premises No. ssl and s2fh ,lsy Eye
sssss soss ssSsassss saGss ss
g s:ssi NJ ssffss a
saass 81 ssza. .ss &
roe z g. e. sxssp'GXsa q es :ssss
strsst sss !, sSS.asas ysnssas 1ss rsssssd.s As
VIZ: rsTsssII sI No i: rnoyn . a.. L0s aiI Is Il Il
y sss Lc ssrfs' IS ssSss ss s
IS. s. ss Ao oiNsk iiis,iis .Ises ssa' q
9 and ss s.., In ..oss ssssrs Z, ss 90 Tsr s.ss
sooooe e assss rss Tssuir.d On a' rarsei sp Sa
time q & ss rris HGs ana ;nd sh.n ". ~ es
ndd. s ins SdssI. ssssiss g ia s.sss E ss hS
ss 81 tas s.es,nl as ss,.s e: o srss s:s
any any or ~ii iii hids on sny or Or ali properties ii
deemed 81 him 70 be insutncient. All con-
yeyancing. recording. revenue stamps,
at the cost OF the purchaser. Each sale
shall be subject To the approval and rafi.
aeation Of the District Court q ths 4nissd
Of sale to Be eompiied With within thirty
days after such APPROVAL, otnerwlss SAFE
Executor shalt resell said properties or
faulting purchaxar after hye days ad-
vertisement Of such resale. IN some news-
paper puhlished in Washinston. D. G
Evening star., 1947-01-06
RETOUcHING2

from Mrs. J. E. p, Washington. J
Can some one Of your readers
either give me information as TO
how may learn about Photographic
retouching or else give me some
general information and instruc-
tions about the subject?
u y n
THANK YOU NOTES.
wish to thank all the readers
who sent information regarding the
water lily bedspread. ! do enjoy
the Clearing House SO much. !
think 1t far~the best thing have
ever seen in any paper. Do keep
1t up!
From Mrs. RI H., Washington.)
appreciate so very much you
calling me and writing in about the
soap making. Many thanks.
u y
WATCH CHAIN?
(From Mrs. A. C. B., AIerandria.)
While home for the holidays
came across a watch chain braided
or woven from my grandmother's
hair 1t was made by relative no
longer living. Can some one please
tell me where I can learn to make
one or where I can have such a
chain made of human hair?
Y \ y \
SORGHUM.
from Mrs. r. L. F., Riperddle.)
To Mrs. ]. j. L., Washington. In
answer to your query about sorghum
molasses, sorghum is cane like
sugar cane and is ground in a mill,
juice pressed out and boiled down
to thick sirup This is the main
sirup in the States of Georgia,
Mississippi and Northern Alabama.
Southern Alabama has its sugar
cane.
I have lived in all three of these
States and have eaten sorghum
many times-in fact, we raised it
one year. Sorghum is used as any
other sirup or molasses. Our favor
1te way is over pancakes and hot
buttered biscuits.
I want to thank the readers who
answered my request for apple gera-
MUM. One sent me seed. but I have
been i'll and haven't been able to
60 see the other.
x
DOWN WITH COLDS!
from Mrs. F. J. H., Cheverly.)
I should like to go on record as
indorsing any movement which can
be inaugurated to use the new
found methods to conquer the
common cold. Recently we have
done something in a small way in
our own home by installing ultra
violet lights. Because we have all
had several colds this fall and
winter, and particularly our IT.
month-old son, we were desperate to
know what to do. We were con-
vinced that our son contracted his
colds from other members of the
family as he has not been taken
into places where numbers of people
congregate. When we read Mr..
Ratcliffe's article some weeks ago,
Evening star., 1947-01-06
AUCTION SALES Cont. J /.
FIJTURE

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., auctioneers--Antiaue
English mahogany hall clock. carved ma
hogany Victorian armchair, set Of s ma
cabinet radio with r. M. bands, paintings,
pasteis. mantel clocks. upholstered dsven-
ports and easy chairs, crystal ehandelier,
Hohner accordion. ANTIQUE drop-leaf tables
and chairs, Oriental rugs. china, glassware,
bric-a-brac. mahogany. walnut and other
bedroom furniture. books, mirrors. lamps,
metal file cabinets. 2 new poker tables,
bedding, linens, fireplace hrasses. kneehole
desks, coffee tables, luggage, etc. At public
auction at Sloan's, .71b 18th st., Wednes-
on exhibition. Terms: Cash. c. @, Sloan
& Co. Inc, Aucts, Established 1891. -
Evening star., 1947-01-06

we decided that we needed the lights
in our home. They were installed
last week and at that time two
members of the family had colds.
These colds should soon be gone,
however, and then we hope to learn
first hand of the efficacy Of the
lights. Il should be glad to report
in the spring through this column
just what has happened to our
family about colds from now until
them
The ideal situation would be to
have all places where numbers Of
people gather equipped with suit
able protection. When this is done.
and we all hope it will be soon
there will be no need for lights in
homes.
I wonder If this subject has been
discussed in the Parent-Teacher
Association meetings.? These are
strong organizations, and would
appear to be logical groups to work
for the protection of children and
teachers in the schools.
1t seems to me that If some public
spirited organization would launch
a campaign, directed at the proper
officials, to have all places where
people congregate protected by one
of the new-found methods of kill
ing air-borne bacteria, they might
meet with some success. For in
stance, / would much rather shop
in a department store that ! knew
had taken steps for the protection
of its clientele. 1t would be valuable
in. their advertising for stores,
movie houses, theaters restaurants,
and so forth, even churches, to
adopt these measures of protection.
I hope this letter is not too long
to publish. I feel so strongly on
the subject and hope that perhaps
something I have said might start
the ball rolling.
ART CLASSES.
From Mrs. S. M, Brentwood.
LII reply 10 tIlt Itqucst NY ml ?.
r. E. S. for an adult art class I'd
like to recommend the Washington
Workshop, a cooperative of people
like herself who desire to partici-
pate, for the most part nonprofes-
sionally, in the arts. They also have
classes in modern, BALLROOM and folk
dancing, poetry, music apprecia-
ton, etc. The teachers are pro-
Evening star., 1947-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Information sent in by the fol-
lot0ine has been torwcrded to the
indipiduals for ,ghom it ,Dds in
tended.
Mrs. A. r., Gaithersburg; M.
r. S., Hyattsuille;; Mrs. w. H. H.,
E. L., Mrs. F. E. s., Mrs. D. J. L.
Mrs. A. C. NICK, Mr& L. A. B..
Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions tDere similar
to Others previously RECEIVED:
Mrs. J. w. S., Harpers Ferry;
Miss A. B., Monropid; Miss v. w.,
Hondley;; Miss B. r., +. B., Miss
Z. B., Washington.
Application TOR a future RCH
book-prospects mighty poor
has been fled for Mrs. B. X. M.
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
IcEaox ROLLS.

From Mrs. C. D. S.. Arlingtpn.)
I had several requests for my ice-
box roll recipe. and in the rush oi
Christmas I have mislaid the last
request. Here is the recipe and
maybe the lady who requested II
will see 1t.
Scald 31s cups milk and add u
cup sugar. u cup shortening. ! cup
mashed potatoes, tablespoon Of
salt. Cool. Add one yeast cake
dissolved In small amount Of luke
warm water, to above. Beat in J
cups -four and then add about
cups, enough to make dough. That
is a little sticky. Place In CREASED
bowl, grease top, cover tightly and
place in refrigerator until needed
I know 1t viii keep . week. When
you form into rolls allow about !
hours for rising. Bake about II
minutes In hot oven (about AS de-
|greeO.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
HONEY CAKE.
NEW YEAR PRAYER.

your page Is CrcaSureQOuSc Ol
good thoughts and : enjoy all of ii
SO much. Perhaps some Of your
readers may like this New Year
Prayer" by Elsie Robinson, which
was sent to me one year by a friend.
Perhaps it Isl too long and will oc-
cupy too much space, in which case
you will not want to print 1t. How
ever, leave that to you.
Thank you for the good things
you ID print In your column.
.aIg NEW YEAR PRAYER. IS
face another yeaf today:
And as / stand
Before its waiting door.
MY thoughts, now on the days
That are no more
The untried days ahead,
There are SO many things
Is I'ss HE HE ss ss az: say
THE dead past is quite dead
Today ] start anew,
free from the blunders
Of my yesterdays;
Free iron the old lies
AND AND iifipsss Iii sss ssrv.ss snS ssar'
II The ''debas'i dsbas arc Cancelled.
The aeeouat Is closed,
&c now-and be >. ..n
I'd like to. say that
God-You know how. muchl
But this You also know.
1t can't de done!
The past is never dead
We're never free
From our old folly
we cannot shake the shsckles
That we forced
The harvest we sowed. f.
That doesn't mean that life is hopeless
Men can live and learn can make then
Build a heaven or hell
But for each choice there Is price II
And ~ each blunder there ar. sears--
hSus InS W eavf es snfh STAFF s1F ,.. Tns' d,
I must 90 branded By the mishsps
OF my wanderinss|I mustEI do-ans
50 now. low my Father. hear my New Yea
I DO not ask that You will Sc. me free free
Nor hold me safe from pain or penalty
only ri ts ask I'll; that yeS % YIN help s.S. me
When ! see others racing. iisht Of hse
Give me the honesty to face my debts
Without senty Sr an enYi9%s S.sts snsr
And cheerfulness. so others watching
May feel life worth while
No matter what the price there is t.
Above all, Father,
Make me grateful for the chance to choos.
And mould my fate,
Not as q slave,
| But as q son OF God!
This is my prayer as this New Year
| face
will You, who made life such an uphill
| job,
Help me,
Who cannot always make the grade?
ELSIE ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
TOMORROW.

ZED L. WILLIAMS and zed 1. williams. jr..
row., ? pm. Lsrss lot 81 good ard me;
dium furniturs Of various kind, suites ana an
to-date modern Apiece walnut bedroom
suite. ,.7.pisce modern walnut bedr9om,
suts nss new nnrieha c.s. piano
nice condition: Estate and other gas cook
ranges. old-fashioped mahoxany double
piete, full 4 twin sizes: dressers and vani-
ties, chests Of drawers odd chairs Of yari-
Gus kind. tables, many kind and sizesI
HOLLYWOOD and studio bads, odd china
cases. walnut double pedestal desk, so in
long; oak desk. 81 in. long: several once
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Readers Clearing House

fessional, and extremely competent
in evoking the best from each STU
dent. The Workshops address Is
2020 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Let me add they have an ex-
tremely interesting program of low
cost showings of classic movie Aims
and revivals.
Best wishes to your good column.
ONLY REMEMBERED"
From M. M, Washington.J
Here is the poem requested by
Mrs. G. e. j., Washington:
Fading away IKE the stars Of the morning.
Losing their light in the glorious sum.
rhus wonln ,rw We pass from the earth and
Only remembered By what we have done.
Only remembered, HSsS'. only .rememsersd;
Thus. would We pass from the earth and
Only remembered hy what We have done.
Shall We Be missd tho by. others
Resping ths, helds we In sprlnEtime
No. ior the sewers may pass from their
Only remembered BY what they have
s, 4. truth "a Il, % e :4s A.. !. :.ss: s:g:
These sh.I pass onward when we are
Fruits Il IT the harvest and what We
Oh. when the Saviour shall make up His
when the brish. crowns of rejoicing
1 !: I!::s.e .ss s. :sa :ss IL; ;s: s.s
IRA D. sANKEY.
Found in Gospel Hymns Nos.
1-6 complete.
4 y
HERMIT COOKIES.
(From Mrs. G.. J. B., Washington
To Mrs. B. D. r., Arlington. One
and a half cups brown sugar. !
cup butter or other shortening, 2
eggs, 2 cups raisins, cup nut meats,
y cup sour milk or buttermilk, "
teaspoon soda or teaspoon baking
powder, teaspoon salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg, " cloves. Add all dry
seasoning to ~ cups -four (all-pur-
pose -FOUR. Three cups of -four can
be used If sending away. Also I
have used part oatmeal in place OF
-four. During the holiday I like to
add either dates, candied pineapple
and cherries. Drop on cookie sheet
and pake at $50 degrees.
\ y * y
HONEY CAKE.
From Mrs. Z. A. D., Mount Rainier.)
ToaMrs. P. D. L. who asked for
honey recipes. This is a good honey
cake recipe from The Star when
sugar was first rationed.
Honey Cake: One cup Of honey,
"a cup of vegetable shortening. /
egg, "a cup of sour milk, 2 cups of
-four, " teaspoon ginger, l teaspoon
of cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and
mace, l teaspoon soda. Sift the dry
ingredients three times. Cream the
honey and shortening, add the egg,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
AUToMosiLrs WANTED Cont,

rLYMogTHwGssh tor yOgs ,, esr, a. no re-, req
St: Takoma Park. D. c. Gsorgia $500:
xAhnn Sssa WIS
sf42 $50 yss. sS ssP S Sssd
aEa fsao fsss nsss me-" ra GENE
z6roMosILEs sG Sss1E WANTED to sell: viii sell
SSsi..: sss sol or d Ir A sn1:Es 1
NJ NJ 1zss %hST fs CARS aEsAsDEEss OF PafcE
ears-19ss to ls4e. Absolutely high cash
pERs aoToRs. Washinstons Oldest ex-
nssaea All Hessls ss or see NE
l4th., corner n 81. NV, Open $40 to s.
ssf sfa 81 81 fK%DE TSafsE r66k St sSsh SaE
Corner. STANLEY H. HoRNERs Buick,
@ Hys ShNSR Sh tS Rsh sts You me- are All SaS
to sell your ear, see Jack Blank. iirst.
hseii5 AReSpE GASP sEsss .ne
Ex:as nssas clean Ford s]t Shev,s1s't ,|' nsg .y
sssh or x.tedsss assss psepe CO. ssP
FORD OWNERS get every dollar your car y
Is worth EN- 1854, Bob Turrett. CENTRAL
any % make fesaptist of car tSat has had GOOD care:
w ssns ed 1ra aem & snd kR w Rss rs fsss shss ass
ss 4; MOI HosEs4 Rgi ttRiS tfRior for your Plymouth
Bedss Ds sosS or GhrssleF, ,,man,n SID WI. FL
ers. 5000 Gsorsia ave-. sH. 1900.
Cash At ONCE-Top:dcllar prices ct
a6ip At Il sG sH asbfE SPsRb sSsan @ g. tn. hish
est cash price for your car. regardaess OF
make or year, i IN sood eondition' ,. driys Y
a7. IN or ss ss Dg MoTon Ro8ss '''eas
Sssa Sssn waErnp1 R ae. VIII Rm pa, th. hishss,
ia faih s0s5i AuTo aas ate r. any See a. ssh
stTidnDEBARER Il ns Afans sWAArED-r. will pay tn.
Mss s1fhfits sash SS4o aSe5' nshs ins o0s
SGieks iathe 4 s WaNffD ffD9s ssfa S pay tn. hiehss.
ias s0la5i ATo 81 sAas ske sn ass at soh
SsoKbs e ns MAdaNTESI AdaaIThE f4f will pay tn. highest
GIAs fash s0.s5I AuTo sas ssaIRs r. I ave-. at soth
CHEvRoLET OWNERsz-lL,st e, Us Tsrshsn-
Bob Terrett Il CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1882 Conn. ave. Open 8 till Q, Sunday
Hosp iRs1Is,'so sowNERs-L.t US merchandise
your car s,n We have @ thss sas ssss 81
Bob Terrett. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
4432 Conn. ave. Open TIL o. sunday
sGfoK in6iSas owNERs--Let US merchandise
your car. We have the he best US %useadscaaIr da
outlet IN the South We. 9SSS q EM; s1sa. 5s
Bob Terrett. CENTRAL MOTOR Ald, sALdES,
4432 Conn. ave. Open this u Sanoas
PianYModTH iasiaaSsdjTH owNERs-Let, US msrehan-
disc your car, we have the J pest @ - uSear So
SIZES, SIZES s0e aass Conn. Conn., ave. open Til .,
MiToMOBiLE OWNERs--Let US merchan-
disc your car we have the best used-esr
sonts sgflss N nnder .ne our ee sapersision TOP
doilar). II desired. Wo. ss3s %, EN-; 1924
Bob Terrett. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
443a Conn. ave. Open 8 till 0. Sunday
roNTiac ipSserinaac owNERs-Lst US merchandise
your car. we have the best used.car
seb che. Terrsst. sa RI CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
4a3e Conn. ave. Open till .. Sunday
WSNT 'psiSSIvewR WRECKED CARS. also frozen o.
crscked motors, any make or model 81.
ssaUHsiNEssMAs needs la.es. model sedan
SufcT & j. paaskara 1911 q 1873
privsts party. must Be cIean. FRANK. GO,
tEAvIck ifz6 20th q. nv. District
cAshi Siei ron Ypua cAH--xsras, chsy.slst.
SAu iMss9usfa faisssss ssss .sa asala7i's -. 'sUs s.s
Evening star., 1947-01-05

and stayed stopped until they noti-
fed the VA what their earnings
were during those three months.
If you were on vacation in August,
or if you hadn't yet entered train
ing, you never got one Of those slips.
But when you went back to school
or your job-training program you
filled out. another form. You had to.
But no, matter which form you
got tangled up with then, you'll get
this new form 1892 from now on.
Practically every vet training under
the CT bill will get it.
On this form you'll have to record
exactly what you've earned the pre-
vious four months and what you
expect to earn during the following
four months. The VA will send the
form to you every four months. If
you're in a job-training situation,
every semester If you're in school or
college.
First to get the form fand it
should be any day now will be
those whose C-number ends in 0
or /. While they're in training they
can expect to get the form each
January. May and September. Next
come vets with C-numbers ending
in 2 or 8. They'll be getting the
form, and will have TO make the
each February, June and
October. You can figure out the
rest.
Sounds slightly complicated. doesn't
it? Sure does to me. And the thing
is, there's plenty of scuttlebutt
around that Congress will repeal
that law-679-sooner. or later.