davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-03

stood for famous flavor for over 81
years-and he's full of tricks for
variety too:
Allow Cream of Wheat" to
stiffen for a moment, scoop out
a hollow, fill with stewed figs
and top with cream. Special!
You can't beat it's delicious flavor
and smo-o-o-th. goodness! Re-
member, big bowl of Enriched
5-Minute Cream of Wheat sup
plies extra calcium, phosphorus.
Vitamin b and your full daily re-
quirement of iron. In only nve
minutes of boiling it cooks to full
digestibility for the children. SEND
them off to school with a good
healthful breakfast!
Evening star., 1947-09-03

What all young girls dream Of A place Of their very
in which to reod to listen to the rodo, work
hobby just be oIone The above photo depicts just
such hoven Even if the is small there is usually
space for twin beds of the mattress and spring legs
variety The heodboords with shelves attractive and
convenient for holding books small radio, clock and
other odds* and ends The sectional chest cobnets and
shelves along walls makes wonderful storage
for school books and other priced Besides
the dainty vony and ottoman which by the way hide
owoy for shoes she should have small desk for home
work and letter writing and easy chair for leisure reading
Fi|my white oreondy against sky blue woIs and deep
red carpet would provide coorfu decorative charm for
the distinctly feminine type The tailored type Of
young lady would prefer striped oro ehintz
fine corduroy Several Of the local home furnishing stores
have wonderful selections of bedspeod curtains, dropere
etc. and would be qod to mother and the young
with their room decorating problem.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

or situation you have been tearing
is almost always SO much less pain
full than the fear was, that it makes
you feel a little silly in looking back.
They say that idiots never worry.
1t takes intelligence to worry. AS a
matter of fact, much of the world S
advancement and mans progress
have been based on fears of diff
ferent kinds. However, there is no
need to overdo it and in most hu-
mans this characteristic is so
strongly instructive there is no need
to cultivate it. Yet thousands of
women are fretting and worrying
themselves and their families into
nervous exhaustion and putting the
damper on living by useless fears
over things that will never happen,
or dangers which do not exist. Just
on the law of averages, the thing
you fear most is unlikely to happen!
If you find yourself in the clutches
of this damaging habit and wish
practical psychological suggestions,
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for my
leaf1et NO. "a, Worry" to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1947-09-03
CANDLES FOR ABROAD.

from Mr.. G. R. H., NetD Windsor. }
Over 3S,O88 pounds of candles
have been sent overseas from the
Church World Service Center at
New Windsor, Md, since January l.
These candles we're sent in by thou
sands of church groups and indl-
viduals.
They will be used to light dark
ened homes in cities where neither
electricity nor kerosene are avail
able now and will not be available
for months to come. Many Of the
candles were stubs only or q
inches long Many groups had re-
melted their candle stubs into Dixie
cups before sending them to the
center. 1t would be difhcult to
imagine the important roll that
some of these candles will play. In
European homes where there are
six children, these candles will pro-
vide the sole means of light for
many anxious mothers.
One young peoples group In
Philadelphia, Pa. collected and
shipped nearly 2 tons of candles to
New Windsor. Officials at the cen
ter state that the candles are
packed in large wooden boxes and
are shipped out each to the receiv-
ing countries.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
FIVE MINUTES MORE

0c1ENTIFIc STUDIES show it's the
= first six hours that are i'm
portant in a nights sleep. Most OF
us, / think, would settle for the last
five minutes. And when your kitch-
en- boasts a new Norge electric
range. you can have twice five
minutes
The automatic clock control, set
the night before, starts the
cereal and coffee! Just before
cereal is done add sliced dates,
figs or raisins.
The Norge range has its owners
Dragging about itsthe way they do
about pets. I overheard man at
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lo,0man

You may not have any skeletons
in your closet but you probably dc
have fears locked up in your con-
scious or subconscious mind, or in
both! Worry is form of fear. II
is a. well-known psychological fact
that the best way to overcome the
worry habit is to face our fears and
examine them truthfully. They can
only cause terrible repercussions
when we pass the buck SO far as
self knowledge is concerned.
You are afraide Do you worry for
fear this or that will happen? Dc
you experience vague feeling OF
uneasiness most of the time, as
though something is hanging over
you? Take each fear out and look
it straight in the eye. Is 1t reason
able fear? If so, can you do any
thing constructive about 1t? Then
do it! If not, forget it! You will
probably be able to do this once you
have admitted its existence to your
self.
Anyway, most of the things peo-
pile waste years of unhappiness over
and tons of energy in fearing, never
happen! If they do occur the thing
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Of pretty, feminine blouses
and seorfs that girls ore COL
lectine for folI. A big style
fovorite is the wearing of q
brightly colored scorf with
q belt to match. The Iotter,
of course, have not reIin-
quished their position
around the waists Of back
to-schooIers. This foil they
will be studded, rather thin,
and many will have scorfs
tucked through them.
Every one tells you thot
it's the little things thot
count. And so it is. Little
hots, bags, pins and best of
all the little price toes that
so many Of the pictured lin
gradients" possess. Any
good cook will tell you thot
too much spice can ruin the
dish. Surely you bock,to-
schooIers know enough
obout addition, subtroc-
ton and multiplication to
achieve the proper, COM
pIete, organized and ottroc-
tive result. -EltNl
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Gelatine youll be out of the kitch-
en- in a jiffy. One saucepan is all
you need.
BLACKBERRY DESSERT =
II envelope Minute Gelatine
2 to } tablespoons sugar
n cup lemon juice
l$4 cups sweetened
blackberry juice
Combine Minute Gelatine and
sugar in saucepan. Add fruit
Juice. Heat over medium fame
till gelatine dissolves - about
2.3 minutes. Stir constantly.
Mold. Chill. Serve with whipped
cream.
The recipe folder in your red,
white and blue Minute Gelatine
package is a treasure store of won-
derful, easy salads, appetizing
meat entrees and delicious, nour-
ishing milk puddings for the chill
dren. Everything handy!
Evening star., 1947-09-03

two-way measurements spoon.
To a little warm water add a
rounded teaspoonful OF this 1000
pure coffee. add cold water and ice
and then-enjoy rich, satisfy
ing iced coffee with a full-strength
roaster fresh flavor that's out OF
this world. Keep Borden's Instant
Coffee on hand and you'll have
wonderful coffee-hot or iced
ho,u you want it-iUhen you want
Evening star., 1947-09-03

caste, Gerber's have ingeniouslv
blended in just little farina with
sun-ripened apricots. This palate
pleasing treat is just another rea-
son why more babies go for
Gerber's Strained Foods. And don't
forget that more doctors approve
Gerber's, too! PS-when baby cuts
a few teeth. your doctor will let
you follow through with Gerbers
Junior Foods.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
APPLAUSE FROM
THE HlGH-cHAIR AUDIENCE !!

WHETHER your musical tastes
w lean toward boogie-woogie or
Beethoven. go ahead and sing for
baby. Not just atlullaby-time. but
whenever you feel like it. Even II
you are far cry from a coloratura.
bet you get an encore from your
biggest little booster. Another big
encore-getter with the high-cuair
set is Gerber's Strained Apricots
with Farina. To Offset any tart
Evening star., 1947-09-03

to 60 to Sonny. Clorox is that
gentle on clothes. You'll see how
little rubbing I have to do with the
Clorox rinse" you're telling me?
I thoughtD Would you guess this
apron was eight years old? It's
been through 8 jelly-making sea-
sons, too. and that means plenty
of stains, but Clorox gets 1t so clean
I don't have to worry"
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Be- Peggy r oberfs

Abloom with color. imagination
and originality, this lovely set will
rejuvenate your worn furniture OF
give protection to new upholstery.
Pattern envelope No. R2297 con-
tsins hot Iron transfers for five de-
signs, color chart, stitch illustra-
tions and full directions, with nee
essary pattern pieces.
Our new 60-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is home
makers treasure. Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below, inclosing 20 cents in coin to
cover the cost and Railing charges
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100
Station 8. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
CHEERFUL IN THE HEAT

r PAID HER a visit on q screening
day, found her sorting a huge
family wash. And wasn't she
cheerful, humming, to herself!
Don't feel sorry for me" she said,
IT Just think OF when Mama used
to wash those dozens Of sheets,
towels land tableclothS, the big
coverall dresses, yards Of apron.
and no Clorox." She patted the
bottle. This true friend makes me
so proud of my wash line, guess
I never mind the heat" She held
up pair Of muddy overalls and
laughed. Il hate to wash the fun
out of these knees. Junior wore
them. then Ted. now they're ready
Evening star., 1947-09-03

luncheon relating with pride how
his wife prepared dinner, placed it
in her Norge oven, set the controls
and went out for the afternoon.
That roast was fine and juicy, I
know, because the Norge oven has
top and bottom elements that dis
tribute heat evenly. and most i'm
portant-it has perfect insulation,
and the broiler is smokeleSS. Lots
of grand features!
Evening star., 1947-09-03
/, BEST FOR ALL

yITkNr TO MAKE scalloped pota-
w toes. scrambled eggs. cream
soups taste extra-special? Season
them with Tabasco! Glorify your
own homemade salad dressing with
a dash of the pungent Tabasco
Then make q meat and vegetable
salad so:
To your Tabasco favored dress
ing add sliced cooked potatoes,
shredded cold meats. and some
extra cooked vegetable like
peas.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
70 rs..
By Barbara Bell

The favorite outfit in q school
wardrobe Is an easy-to-make prin-
cess jumper. button trimmed, to
wear with blouses or sweaters. Add
the pert little jacket and your
daughter will have a pretty and
practical combination her friends
will envy.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1915 is
designed for sizes 2. 8. 4, S, 6 and 9
years. Size 8, jumper, requires yard
of 54-inch; jacket, short sleeves. =
yard; blouse, yard of IS or 3s-nch.
For this pattern send Is cents in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 80. Station G, New York Is
N. Y.
The new, stimulating fall and
winter FASHION contains 5z pages
OF smart practical clothes, fashion
news, special features. Gift pattern
printed in the book, Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

oughly and safely. without a
scratch on even fine surfaces and
with a mere wiping-off. It's pleas
ant to use an odorless powder like
Swift'S Cleanser too. And it's Won
derful in dishwater. It makes the
lob of dish-washing easier and
saves soap. know that Polka-Dot
Pkg. will be on my shelf for hfeI
Evening star., 1947-09-03


Recipe for one good
back to- school outfit thot
serves, with variations, any
number of occasions.
One full blown coffee (or
ony other color desired)
corduroy skirt. One thin
studded leather belt. One
leather over = the shoulder
bog. One pair brown suede
closed toe and heel wedeed
shoes. One pair knitted
gloves. One brightly col;
ored long -sIeeved classic
blouse. One goiH colored
ond patterned scorf. A neat
pin.
Now these may not be
exoctIy the same ineredi-
ents you'll be putting into
the recipe for your return
to school, but the nojority
of the girls we've spoken
with feel thot q number Of
such food for thought"
items in q back to- school
wardrobe ore necessities.
A collection of sweaters,
Evening star., 1947-09-03
From M. r.. WASHINGTON J

(From M. r., Washington.)
About year ago some one gave
me the name of a crochet book
which contained the Magnolia
pattern. have lost the clipping
and would like to know If any
reader knows the name of the book
and the addNess of the company.
X X X
DRESS FORM.
From Mrs. A. H. G., Arlington)
Can some kind reader tell me
what one of the popular sewing ma
chine companies make their dress
form out Of. 1t is advertised a
plastic. Have had them made fro1,
heavy paper tape, but would lie
the other and do not feel I can
afford to buy one. Thanks in 40
vance.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
IRRESISTIBLE!

CNcRuBBING a lot of pots and pans
y filmed with grease never made
anyone better-tempered. That's
why Swift's Cleanser-the fastest
and most gentle of them all-is
plenty welcome. 1t solves cleaning
Evening star., 1947-09-03

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. Befsv CasWeH
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Cut small balls from chilled
ripe cantaIoupe. Serve in sher-
bet glasses: over each pour q
small glass of Pepsi-Cola.
As YOU look at these lovely appe.
Tiers on your table-remember to
compare the cost OF. Pepsi-Cola-
in its 1907. bottle with the cost Of
other nationally advertised bever-
ages of the g. to 9-oz. sizes. You'll
surprise yourself with your savings.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

PiooiCiiio NC
cause it dis
solves grease
instantly.
What woman
can resist a
C ! e a n S e I
which pol
ishes as it
p1norc thor.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

LOT pOStdg : t
and handling
to Borden'S S
Instant Cof-
fee, Dept. 90,
P. o. Box IA,
N. Y. 8, N. Y,
and get their
generous tria !
=,
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Ml.m-Ml

TyHREE MS SPELL M-M-M. That's
i what you'll hear when you serve
a fruity Minute Gelatine mold for
hot weather suppers. You'll be as
cool as the dessert you're prepar-
ing because with Speed-up Minute
Evening star., 1947-09-03

the SmoOtneSt.
creamiest. mos
S a t S f y i n 6
b re a k f a S t
cereal I know
&C 7 e a M o +
Wheat" His
smiling face on
the familiar
yellow box has
Evening star., 1947-09-03

~ lssse = 4 q
Evening star., 1947-09-03

fofo soIods or TO cosseroIes made with
moeoroni. Split lenethwise and pan
broiled, they curl ottroetively on mixed
plotters. For the children, stand them
up in hot bean beds with carrot sticks
for arms,
Evening star., 1947-09-03

HlduC Win bhS
aid OF Pepsi Cola.
I serve 1t on
those occasions
when an unex-
pected stranger
guest requires a
little extra effort.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
HERE'S A GOOD OFFER

ISN'T IT GOOD to sit down in peace
with a glass of iced coffee? Let
me tell you how easy it is to have
your little rest in earnest: send 15e
Evening star., 1947-09-03
A PENNY FOR THE CHEF

T/NoW THE MOST FAMOUS CHEF in
n America? For less than a pen
ny a serving, he'll give your family
Evening star., 1947-09-03

and I can't find any in any store.
It's Star Baby Book No. 20. May
be some reader can tell me where
can find one.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
NOVEL FRUIT CUP

NNE OF THE SIMPLEST yet most In
~ teresting fruit cups I know is
Evening star., 1947-09-03
JEssIE'5M&baak
by Jessie De Both

Where Do Little Hot Dogs Go? Anywhere You're Witty Enough
Use Them Tiny cocktail onfur (oeqdy cooked enn vegetable
little the big fellows add and color
Evening star., 1947-09-03
INSECT PROBLEMS?


From Mrs. T. J. c., Washington.)
We are now living in an apart
ment that is terribly overrun with
cockroaches. Some time next month
we will be moving into new home,
and I would greatly appreciate any
information on how to keep the
reaches from travelling with us and
infesting the new place.
Also, are the circular aluminium
dryers as sturdy as claimed?
From Mrs. D. Arlington.)
Please, will some one come to the
rescue and tell me what to use to
get rid of huge red ants. They're
on the walls, floors, tables, etc, OF
an apparently clean kitchen.
RADIO SURVEYS.
(From M. j., Arlington.)
These radio surveys! / was sum-
moned out of bed not long ago, about
1890 or II pm, by some one on the
phone who wanted to know If my
radio was on. There again some
one was intruding not only into my
business but into my house. I tried
to explain to one of these night-owl
surveyors that I practically never
listen anyway, but she clipped me
off with 80 soddy" and hung up.
Do they really think they are i'm
proving their relations with their
listening; that is, their purchasing
public, that way?
Evening star., 1947-09-03
PINEAPPLE CHAIR SET;
FROZEN CUSTARD.

fFron. Mrs. F. c., WaShtngton.)
For Mrs. P. L., Greenbelt. The
pineapple chair set directions can be
found in the Complete Book OF
Crochet by Elizabeth l.. Mathieson,
the address, Book Presentations, 81
West Fifty-seventh street, New York
10, N. Y. If you do not care to send
for this book call me at North 8045
Evening star., 1947-09-03

fA44xF 31y ~
f.xt241s.sskg syss
ksst<4asxs5sg yssss ( I
y,s4g34xS 9assysxy
f,&.k41Axtxye 4SH@ 4
r.&&,xsxx,&s.ssksk41$,194,&3
hant.knSa9 Sff.yxy4sEFY
stf1x,ssgsESskS. q ~.
A1&sxxnsf,<s4zff>1,xAsTSs ~
1,s.41ss41tay.g,
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Evening star., 1947-09-03

and explored the refrigerator. I
found the raw materials for dinner
of steak, French fried potatoes and
French fried onions. Also sliced to-
matoes.
I then peeled the potatoes, cut
them into 4 inch strips and put
them to soak for 80 minutes. I next
peeled and sliced the onions and
pushed, the sections apart into rings.
Then I got pot about half the
size. of a refuse can, put 1t on the
stove and dumped in a brand new
Sl08 can of shortening.
I dipped the onions in raw egg
and bread crumbs "a singularly
messy operation, and put some OF
the onions in the smoking hot grease
There was about three inches OF
grease in a 10 inch pot. When !
put in about a cup of onions the
grease bubbled gracefully to the top
of the pot and then cascaded slowly
down the outside to the fame, where
it smoked and smelled to high
heaven.
After fouling up the burner,
switched to another and found that
if I stirred the foam on top OF the
grease continually I could keep 1t
from running over. But it took 80
minutes to brown either onions or
potatoes. I tried high fame, low
flame and no fame and the stun
still bubbled like witch's cauldron
BY stirring constantly, I finally got
the onions Drowned and in the
warming oven to wait until the po-
tatoes were ready. I then drained
the potatoes, dried the spuds and
put about 10 strips in the pot. Up
came the bubbles again to the top
and over. Let's skip the next hour
Tomorrow 1 am going to tear
down and clean the stove and scrub
the refrigerator, ceiling walls and
floor. The tomatoes turned out
swell.
Will some of your readers PLEASE
tell me how to French fry potatoes
and onions without wrecking the
Joint and creating grounds for d.
vorce?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information ana requests sent
in by the tolloiUing hare been
forwarded to those to W'lom 1t
Uas intended
Mrs. M. B., Rochelle Park,
N. j.: Mrs. X. J. M, Fatrtar'
Mrs. d. H. E., Churchton;; Mrs
G. c., Chepy Chase; Mrs. V. P.
Bethesda; NJ. H: H., L. Pv Mrs.
w. M. W., Arlington; Mrs. P. H,
L. B., Mrs. S. H. p, Mrs. E. H.,
Mrs. J. T. OH, Mrs. J. L. l.,
Mrs. M. S. B., Mrs. E. c, Mrs.
G. d.. X. N. s., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers
Whose contributions tOere similar
to others previously received:
Mrs. M. J. B., Bethesda; Mrs.
J. H., Dickerson; C. T. o., Falls
Church; Mrs.-B. W., Alexandria:
M. r. j., Mrs. d. S., Arlington;
E. C. T.. Washington.
X X X
PINEAPPLE CHAIR SET;
FROZEN CUSTARD.
fFron, Mrs. F. c., WashtngtOn.)
For Mrs. p. L., Greenbelt. The
pineapple chair set directions can be
found in the Complete Book o1
Crochet by Elizabeth l.. Mathieson
the address, Book Presentations, 81
West Fifty-seventh street, New York
10, N. Y. If you do not care to send
Evening star., 1947-09-03
AHWhat$ Coobin' :

THURSDAY.
Dreaded Veal Steak Lyonndse Potatoes
Broccoli Baked Squash
Caramel Bread Pudding Iced Tea
Caramel Bread Pudding
caramelzed milk
II cup boiling water Is candied peel
u cup sugar cup dried currans
u dried figs
2 cups day-od bread crumbs teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
boiling the carameized and cook until
slightly thick Cool Add the milk and Mix the crumbs
with the fruits and seasoning add the first mixture Butter
with pudding mixture these
with hot water until the
give degrees
with if desired BY wi"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
Campbell Mems
:; Bond Now $4,000
Arthur Campbell Released
Ezekiel Still Being
Held In Jail

Arthur Campbell was feleas-
ed from the Ashe county jail on
$4,000 bond following a hearing
before Judge H. G: Tucker on
Friday Ezekiel Campbell, held on
the same charge of cattle stealing,
is still being held in the &6Hnty
jail on $4,000 bond.
The Campbell brothers were ~
rested May % on the charges -
cattle stealing and had been held
in the jail since then pending the
hearing on Friday The hearing
was scheduled for an earlier date
but was later postponed. The
Campbell youths were reported to
have sold some cattle at a sus-
piciously low price at Wytheville,
Va, and an Investigation was
made leading to their arrest.
Officers reported yesterday
that several of the cattle stolen
by the Campbell men had been
recovered and returned to the
owners.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
Mrs. Tyson Will
Head Ashe Legion
Auxiliary Unit
Other Officers Named AT
Special Meeting Held
On Friday Night

The snRH8l eieFtioa 81 OFFICERS
Of the AsBe county Unit Of til:
American Legion Auxiliary vas
held t}r Friday night at a special
meeting Wien Mrs. Lawrence Ty-
son was lIaTed as president to
succeed Mrs. p. C. Wright, the
outgoing president:
Mrs. Tyson has long FeGG active
IN auxiliary work, as has hes hus%
band in the work of the legi+r:
and members said they felt for
.1natt in securing her as presi-
dent. ~~
OthSrs' officers mined to serve
With Mrs. Tyson were as follows;
fIisf .vice-president, Mrs. w. +.
AUSTIN: second vjce-president,
Mrs. t<'enn B. Grayi3aaI Secre-
.ary anC treasurer, Mrs. /. P.
Coward; lhaplain' Mrs. walter
Weaver; Sc. f"ant-at-arms, Mrs.
Norman Hege.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
Mrs. W. F. Reeves
Buried Saturday
Succtimbed Al Home At
Grassy Greek Thursday
After Lingering Illness

Funeral service for Mrs. VIII
liam F. Reeves, of Volney, Va,
was held at the Grassy Creek
NIeti.ujist church on Saturday,. {
eleven o'clock. Int Fnent was y.
the family cemetery, with Fer.
W. T.. EastrIage officiating, as
sisted by hent 4. Hash.
MIS-. noeVeS d4ed at~her horlG
neat Grassy Creek on Thursday
morning after n@Vng been coz
tined 10 ner bed 1Or almost s>&
months, following a heart attach-.
Her husband preceded her II
death in 1913.
Surviving are one son, Lester
Reeves, OIL GARRISON, WasnIns-
ton: tllree daughters, Mrs. Area
ie II. WtcAtttIan, UI NUIuey, Va,
MIS-. RoOeIt III G4mhlAl, of
WuhesborO, MIS-. sidney 3. Gam
bill, of FIttsOurg, "a, el2nF
grandchildren, One great-grani-
daughter, unree sisters ana three
brothers.
rower bearers wela Mrs. Rex
BleVinS, MRS, E4lJah Sexton, Mrs.
Continued OF rage -