davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-22

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 CaSsveU
Evening star., 1947-01-22
STANDARD, MUFFINS?

From Mrs. F. L. G., Fairtar Station.j
Being a new housekeeper, could
some one please give me recipe
for Standard Mullins? I have eaten
them several times, and thought
they were very good. I am anxious
for nv husband to try them, too.
I know some one of the RICH will
gladly help me, for have been
helped lots by many of the daily
writer's each day.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

From Mrs. G. ", Solomons.)
II Mrs. M. C. F. of Arlington will
keep a supply of colored art paper
on hand and paste the RICH clip
pings on them, each in its respec-
tive form, she'll find she'll soon
have several pages of different items
which she can make into book
form by punching holes along edges
and using metal rings to hold them
in place.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
BISCUITS?

From Mrs. r. L. G., BaltimoreJ
Have been reading the RICH for
three years and find it delightful.
Have enjoyed so many of the good
recipes and ideas.
Am wondering if some of the
readers will give me tip on how
to make biscuits-the kind that are
light and practically melt in ones
mouth.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

rub the grease and an area around
Ito avoid ring) with it. Let dry
If the spot hasn't entirely disap.
peared, repeat the operation. II
may take several attempts. The
other night, I got some butter grease
on my kitchen wallpaper, and as
was all out of cleaner, 1 resorted tx
some lighting fluid my HUSBAND
keeps for his cigarette lighter, ane
to my amazement and delight j
worked beautifully.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the tol-
lo1Oing has been forwarded to
those individuals for 1D71om 1t
aUaS intended:
Mrs. L. c. My v. j., Bethesda;
Mrs. L. L. NJ, Greenbelt; Mrs. A.
M. D., Waldorf; E. M. s., Piney
Point; Mrs. H. M, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. E. T. ~, C. A. G., RiDerdale;
Mrs. M. B. T., College Park; Mrs.
J. T. H., LaytonsDille; Mrs. X M.
B., jr., Boyds; Mrs. L. H, Gettys-
burg; Mrs. M. H. w., Mrs. X. J. P,
Mrs. E. r., jr.; Mrs. o. L., Mrs.
r. w. L., Mrs. J. w. F. D. s., Mrs.
E. A. G., Mrs. P. B. H., Mrs. H. T.,
Mrs. r. K, Mrs. r. L. T., Arling-
ton; Mrs. K. L. D., Mrs. W. r. A.,
Mrs. /. B. S., Alexandria,; Miss
M. E. c.. Mrs. r. B. M, Mrs. r.
B. NJ, Mrs. E. NJ. B., Mrs. M. L. r.,
Silver Spring; Mrs. F. A. X, Mrs.
B. P. G., L. B., J. M. S., M. s.,
Miss M. G., Mrs. C. B., Mrs. /.
M. K, Mrs. E. NJ. T., Mrs. D. T.,
Mrs. H. o. G., Mrs. J. w. p, Mrs.
M. F. r., Mrs. C. S. w., Mrs. T.
B. L., L. v. G., Mrs. w. J. c.,
Mrs. G. E. w. jr.; E. P. A., Mrs.
A. J. M, Mrs. NJ. A. L., Mrs. J.
AN, Mrs. L. M. M, Mrs. J. s.,
Mrs. G. L. c. Mrs. I. M. c. Wash
ington.
Our thanks to these readers,
,phose contributions 1Dere similar
to others previously received
E. T. S., Bethesda; Mrs. G. E.
D., Fairtar;: Mrs. H. ~, Green
belt: Mrs. P. A. r, Landouer
Hills; Mrs. Ri. j., Mrs. M. H. B.,
Tukoma Park; Mrs. L. S. H., In
dian Head: Mrs. J. Van D., Fred
ericks5urg; Mrs. V. L. S., Mount
Rainier: Mrs. C. T. T.. Vienna;
Mrs. J. D. P, Mrs. F. P. B., Ar
lington; Mrs. E. T. o., Mrs. J.
H., Silver Spring; Mrs. F. r. E.,
Mrs. C. H. s., Miss E. M. M, Mrs.
E. E. La ", Mrs. C. P. J., Mrs.
I'LL, Mrs. H. C. McC., H. c. KY
Mrs. w. J. NJ, Mrs. J. X. T.. Mrs.
r. P. W., NJ. B. c., Mrs. M. Y,
r. M. McC., Mrs. r. A, Wash
ington. :
Evening star., 1947-01-22

NmceRe viewed
the
installations eonys in
# tn picture t
from the o GeoeeW
nondt
whche uennhgu ke
h
deorte@ @enreoo she 70
Pcurdoe oRntr We
aedne The
sHnontut collection ss
HEk
Evening star., 1947-01-22

To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G., New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

cost is slight and I expect an in
sured parcel gets more careful han
ding.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Readers Clearing House

SOUTHERN COBBLER RECIPE:
from Mrs. C. Fl. A., Wdshington.)
Would like a Southern recipe for
cobbler, using buttermilk, soda and
baking powder.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
from Miss E. L. Y, Washington
I have noted inquiries in the RICH
regarding Christmas cards. Last
year I sent mine, with birthday
Easter and others, as we'll as pic
lures from discarded calendars, and
some specially colorful ones from
magazines, to the Children's Hos
pital here in Washington.
I received a cordial letter OF
thanks and am going to send those
I have now to the hospital, as they
are a help in entertaining the little
sick ones.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
SEVERAL QUERIES?

From Mrs. H. T. c., OlneyJ
Will some one please give me some
instructions as to how to keep a
board floor dry in chicken house:
I've used lime, with ground corn
cobs, also with straw and it doesn't
seem to help at all.
have plenty of air space under
meath the house, which is about 3
feet off the ground.
Is there any one who can tell me
how to keep lint off plain color
cloth coat, or even how to brush
it off? 1t just sticks so tightly that
it will not come off. have used a
vacuum cleaner on it also.
GREASE FROM WALLPAPER.
From Mrs. A. T. S, BetheSdd.)
Some time ago lady wrote to
your column asking if any one knew
way to get grease out of wall
paper. I haven't seen a reply to
her request yet, SO may I say have
been very successful with type OF
carbon tetrachloride cleaning agent,
of which there are several on the
market. Just wet an end OF turk
i ish towel well with the cleaner and
Evening star., 1947-01-22
AENhat$ CooRiiil'
THURSDAY.
Dreaded Veal Chop

THURSDAY
Dreaded Veal Chop
Steamed Rice Crazy
Baked Squash
Jeied Fruit Salad Cookies
r.
1packse meats
Cooked MarShmaloWS
Follow directions package gelatin When it nearly SET
Add and marsh
malows quarters than cupul of solids in
with small whipped
n the salad to o
Evening star., 1947-01-22

rrT TNc rTJppTNGS

FILING CLIPPINGS.
From Mrs. J. F. K, WaShington.)
Mrs. M. C. F., Arlington. I hope
YOU will find the following method
of filing clippings useful. 1t works
well for me.
I clip many recipes and notes and
finally have arrived at suitable
filing system. Use envelopes OF de-
sired size Il use 61s by 101a inches)
Cut flaps off in the fold and place
envelopes in box with the open part
Evening star., 1947-01-22
PATTERN WANTED?

From Mrs. F., Washington)
Please let me know where can
get a pattern of reindeer and a
sleigh and a Santa Claus. I would
like one of each. MY boy will be
home the last of this month, and I
do want to make this a good
christmas" for him. He has been
away three years. I'll be watching
the paper every night.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Bv Barbara Bel

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1910 is
designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and II
years. Size requires yards OF 81
or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents If
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. 0
Box 90, Station G, New York l9
N Y
Evening star., 1947-01-22
HANDICRAFT SUPPLIES.

HANDICRAFT- SUPPLIES.
From Mrs. C. ", Falls Church,
To Mrs. S. L. H. of Hyattsville:
If you are referring to craft kits
and supplies for work in leather,
basketry, wood, plastics, bead work,
clay, ETC., I suggest that you send
for the catalogue of American
Handicrafts, Inc, 45-43 South Har-
rison street, East Orange, N. j., or
that of Fellcwcrafters, Inc, 100
Clarendon street, Boston Is, Mass.
However, under the Model Makers
Supplies" of the yellow section in
the phone book, you'll find several
shops which handle many types of
handcrafts supplies.
From Mrs. A. r. H., Alexandria,
To Mrs. S. L. H., Hyattsville, who
requests the name of a company
supplying materials for handmade
articles. Can the name of the COM
pany to which you refer be Modern
Handcraft, Inc? Evidently their
business was shut down during the
war and they are only now begin
ming to distribute a few catalogue
pages at a time as materials be-
come available. The first arrived
only a few days ego. The address is:
Modern Handcraft, Inc, 1854 Cen
tral street, Kansas City 2, Mo.
There are two other companies I
know of which distribute materials
and directions for handmade articles.
They are Merribee somewhere in
New York State, I believe-can get
the address for you if you like) and
Frederick Herrschner Co., SO South
Wabash avenue, Chicago 8, Ill. The
latter has quite. complete cata-
logue of all types of needlework.
I hope I hate been of some help
to you and please feel free to call
me if you should like more informa-
ton on any one of these. Temple
1850.
From E. J. ", WdShiRgton.)
A company that supplies all kinds
of handicraft material, is Universal
Handicrafts Service, Inc, 1867 Sixth
avenue, New York City. Their COM
plete catalogue is Is cents. I'm a
scout leader and have bought from
them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Luveta Cole and baby of Mrs.
Rosegene Bullock are spending
three weeks with their dauPh-
tiers in Tucson, Ariz, Mrs. Annie
Walker spent two weeks with her
husbands relatives in Antoine
Roosevelt Williams spent two
weeks in Antoine and Malvern.
Mrs. Louise Cole and husband
spent a few days with her par
ents. Earnest Kinden visited
his grand mother, Mrs. Luciel Me
Daniel two weeks ago. Ro-
bert Mosely and one OF the men
of the Silver Wing Quartette
made a business trip to Antoine
the past week end
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

viii be erected at an approXi-
mate cost of Sl50,0C0
The plans for these two bull
'ings are drawn by IT, no'e|
architect. Rial T. Parrish of Day
en-, Ohio, have been approved by
the Executive Board Of Payne
Seminary, and construction will
begin in the early summer when
it is anticipated that building
materials will be available.
The Chief sponsors Of the drive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Chicago on a business trip.
Rev. j. D. Davis was visitor
on the school campus last Mon
day . Joe Brown is visiting
his old home town in North Buck
ner. Mrs. Emma L. Browns
beauty shop is now located in
North Buckner. 1t is open on
Thursday and Friday. The
Lafayette County Teachers As
ISOLATION was held at Lewis
vile in the colored high school
auditorium or January 18th
SCHOOL 1--WE; Am | still the
super man or am | just c. j.
Johnson? My girl friend has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

are: Bishop j. A, Gregg, Presi-
dent of the Board of Directors
and Presiding Bishop of the
Fourth Episcopal District, Bis
hop Il. c. Ransom of the Third
District, Bishop r. II. Wright. j.
Of the Thirteenth and the First
Districts, and Bishop S. l.. Greene
of the Eighth and the First Dis
tricts.
The Alumni Association, under
the leadership Of Dr. r.. A. Adams,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

President, is actively engaged in
promoting this campaign, A fea-
ture of the drive has been the
organization of the Payne Cen
tury Club, composed of donors of
one hundred dollars or more to
the building program
Total contributions to this fund
to date approximate $4,000. The
goal set by Dean Lewis and the
chief sponsors is $4,000 by Com
mencement, June ~, l947.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

lost her wig of hair and | don't
feel right bu2zing around there
any more . Oul basketball girls
trouneed the Stamps girls leav-
ing five of them with black eyes.
We Buckner High School kids
believe that Mr.. Jeffrey is a
money lover, after all right does
not hurt any one. Well hep
chicks and alligators I'll tell you
just at the irish potatoes told
the potatoes. I'll plant you now
and dig you later"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Dean John II. Lewis reports
the building campaign of Payne
Theological Seminary, Wilber-
force University, is well under
way. He states that the immedi-
ate plan is to raise Sl50,000 for
the erection of an administration
building to house chapel, library,
lecture-rooms and offices. After
the completion of the admins
tration building. a dormitory
planned to accommodate 100 men
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
Notice To Agents:

We are planning TO get the
PRESS 10 you one day earlier.
for we believc such a move
will increase your sales in the
community. But we will have
your cooperation 10 do This.
So we are asking you to ar
range TO mail US your news on
Thursdays and will reach our
office each Friday. If you will
do that. we will be able 10
work out a plan Of reaching
you a day earlier with your
news.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

love notes. Mail order romances
are risky business. Keep both
friendships. Make it point to
meet this new girl and after you
have known her personally for
six months, there will be no
doubt in your mind as to which
girl is the one you want Tor life
partner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickson
and daughter, Miss Alfonzia
jackson have bought a home in
Little Rock and moved there, We
wish them all good luck. Mrs
Lula johnson visited friends in
Pine Bluff and Grady last week
VIM. c. Brown is reported to be
i'll. We wish him a speedy re
covery. Mrs. Berdia Nimon
of Boydel visited her father
Joe Glover last week, Mr.
Thelma Smith and father, M
Clay is visiting friends and re.
latives in Pine Bluff Mrs
Sadie Davenport visited rela-
tives in Dermott last Monday
F Scales and Alex Lee were
visitors in Portland last Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Dear Abbe'-I love to write to
you about my condition as you
seem to know what is best for
me. | am so proud Of a man
like you. My Guide is wonder
full and after reading it my eyes
are open to a lot OF things that
| did not dream of and | also feel
better in mind. | must say be-
fore | end these words that you
are very wonderful. | remain
your brother and friend.-A. G..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
p. o. Box 2l1s. Little Rock. Arkansas

etc, and suddenly | find that /
do also. In fact, we have every
thing in common. He is also
married but says he viii divorce
his wife If | consent to marry
him. Mr.. Wallace did | marry
the wrong man? Please tell me
what to do about all this,
Ans: 1t could be that you mar
ried the wrong man, but | doubt
it. Continue to cultivate this
outside friendship however, and
there is a strong possibility that
your husband will feel that he
married the wrong woman. For
a song, a dance and few drinks,
you are foolishly considering
walking out on a good, kind hus-
band and taking unto yourself
one VINO has proven by word and
and deed that he is just not the
type 70 be faithful. Come down
out of the clouds lady and get
your feet on sohd ground. Chuck
this friend and stick by your
tried and trusted mate.
H. H.-This is your old friend
Hazel. | am back in California
again and | am writing for you
o tell me how to start saving
money. It just doesn't seem as
4 can save no money at all.
Give me some advice
Ans. Go to work on a regular
Job there in California and be
content for awhile. You will
never save money jumping from
place to place. You know, a
rolling stone gathers no moss,
Hazel, Travelling and moving ex-
| panse is eating up the greater
portion of your earnings. Until
you settle down, it will continue
80. | b1Geve | have just the thing
10 help you il my new Happier
4 Living Lesson No 5--HOW TO
GAIN AND HOLD MONEY. Send
for it at your earliest convent
ence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

Sgt. Ii have two girls. One
| have known for some time. |
met her while stationed in Mass
achusetts. She is nice person
and | was going to marry her
when | returned. But, now l
have met another girl through
mail and her letters are so touch
ing, | am falling for her. The
girl in Mass. doesn't like to write
and she is not romantic at all.
Her letters are dry. The other
girl sends me sweet poems, love
notes and ask important ques-
tons about life. She is hard
working and | wouldn't mind
having a girl like her, Which
must | choose?
Ans: At ease, Sarge, slow
down little. You don't have to
rush into marriage with either
girl. The girl in Massachusetts
has something on the ball yol
know, or you wouldn't have con-
sldered marrying her in the hrs,
i=oe. Tha 9th p eirl writes swell
letters and seemingly is the ans
wer to a sergeant's prayer bu
you can't eat sweet poems and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

"You can never hope to attain
the realization of your dreams
unless you, yourself, take steps
and actually do something to
make your dreams materialize." y
Able Wallace
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

M. MI am a farmer and a
preacher. | didn't get to finish
high school and have decided that
| would like to take up my STU
dies again and get high school
diploma if possible but this is
my problem. | have five young
children and when | get my
books down to study they make
so much noise | don't get much
out of what l read. Sometimes
| feel like just giving up, they
worry me so.
Ans: You are quite right in
wanting to further your educa-
ton and should you be able to
get diploma it would mean a
lot to you in your work. In
stead of taking your study pc
Rod at night. right at the time
that the Riddles are Glowing
and cutting up the most, my sug-
gestion is that you get up an
hour earlier in the morning and
study while the children sleep
Being a farmer, this shouldn't
be too hard, Children are only
children once. At their ages, play
is necessary for their develop
ment. BE patient and under
standing with them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

M. F,-My husband and | are
buying 2 lots in Memphis and we
have gotten hard up and find we
cannot keep up the payments, My
husband has paid for one of the
lots and we asked if we could
turn the other back in but find
that we wont be allowed to dc
that. Should we Just let it 60
back?
Ans; One lot is paid for. Hold
on to i! if you can. For that is
the location of your future home.
Your problem is TO get shed of
the second lot. 1t should not be
too hard to find a buyer to take
over your equity. Run an ad in
the paper-pass the word among
your friends and associates. Lei
folks know you are offering a
bargain and you will not have too
much trouble disposing of this
obligation. The people you are
dealing with will be glad to han
die the legal transaction if you
bring a customer around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24


d
r "
o
This oposa n spite OF
the form o lowe
So check
moneyh en spent fol ii scr #
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
JESUS CROSSES RACIAL
BOUNDARIES

LESSEN Ti,xT--John 4:s-io. 27.3o, 20.
q
MEMORY SELECTION - Whosoever
drinke,h Of the water that ! shall give
him shah never thirst.--John 4:i4,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

publication to Able
WALLACE Give your full NAME ao
send
OF his and inspiring
letter Will treated
oroer.
your WALLACE Service In care or
p. O. Box 2l1s. Rock. Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

M. TT have been married five
years to a very fine man. We
have nice home, he is kind
and gives me everything | want
but for the past few months l
have been very unhappy On my
vacation this summer | met a
man that ! feel sure can make
me happier than | have ever been
before. Unlike my husband, this
man likes parties, dances, music,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
BUCI<kER

Mrs. Oliver johnson went to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
HERE WE ARE
Now

We are pleased to announce that CARLBERC'S, INC,
will occupy the main floor and basement Of the pro
posed new American Legion building on Benton Street
In Kennewick *
The main floor will provide space for one Of the finest
and most complete furniture stores in Eastern Wash
ingon, featuring many Of the outstanding lines Of the
furniture industry.
The basement will be occupied by complete and mod
ern MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE STORE, iea-
turing such departments as Hardware Sporting Goods
Appliances and many other RELAXED lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
DO you
WANT
THIS
CIVIC
=. ASS 4 !?

That's what the American Legion wants
to know. For that reason the Legion is Of
fering people of the community an oppor-
tunity to invest in Construction Bonds for
the purpose of completing this outstanding
building. These bonds will bear four and
one-half per cent interest per annum. This
is not only an investment in the building
but is also an investment in the community.
The American Legion is non-profit or
ganization and any surplus income deriv-
ed from this building must be used for
community service. neyU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
HERE IS The BUILDING PLAN

The building will be of two stories with full basement
$50 feet deep with frontage feet The main floor and
basement will be occupied by commercial enterprise which will
provide steady income for the Legion.
The second floor will house club for the Legion and
the Legion Auxiliary auditorium for public and kit
chem Kennewck has long been need of such large audi
tOrium centrally located for various is the
intention the Legion to make this available for wide
Scout
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

The Kennewick American Legion in pro-
posing this building is not asking for dona-
tiOns. This is proposal for a sound in
vestment in an excellent, permanent build.
ing which will be a valuable community
asset
To purchase these bonds see or phone
one of the following:
Ellis Dorothy, Union Pacific Depot,
Phone GIL.
Frank Mason, Columbia Irrigation Of
flee. Phone 81.
Richard Clute, Standard Lumber Co,
Phone 231. -
Paul Richmond, Phone 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
The Winning Ace

The republican sponsored ansi-inflation
LEGISLATION enacted as the extra session OF
Congress drew to a close obviously pro-
vided President Truman with a potent
campaign weapon.
Calling the law pitifully inadequate, Mr..
Truman. says he would be shirking re-
sponsibility" if he failed to protest the.
insufficiency of this legislation"
The President .ao urged Congress to in
stitute standby authority for such con-
trolls as the administration deemed neces-
sary against initiation. Instead, Congress
provided for voluntary agreements among
industries to divide scarce materials and
commodities to curb rising prices.
In signing the bill with sense of deep
disappointment Mr. Truman declared the
administration would use to the full the
meager authority it provides, ''but the pub
lie must not be misled into believing that
this bill will do the job"
The political advantage now lies with the
President Having been denied the author
ity he sought he will make the best OF any
failure of the republican act to curb infla
ton.
It cannot be foretold that the controls he
wanted would have done "the job. But it
seems certain that voluntary agreements
will not do it either.
So far as mere politics goes, the repub-
licans appear to have dealt Mr.. Truman
the winning ace.