davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05
] MlscEtlAlinoUS vAliTfn.

6eAA3&sEAklkt lkt@UkS0SMRy ~ a4HN 1Oa
ADDING lT1CNfNKs, fypsvIiters. sslcu
psia sRI 81 ss sa5 svss. u sunday. d CO s5 laaS si'
ADDING MACHINES. typeWrtters. eaicula
UNITED TYP1WRTTxR Co. sls l4th s
ANTIQUES. silyerware: IN any condition
THE HOUSE Or GIFTS 1888 g st nv
ANTIQUES. furniture. prlc-a-6rac. china
hhishest hsS Cash prices psid Can MURRAY
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites
living room pieces, rugs. gas ranges AM
porcn furniture IN any amonnt wanted z z
fodsy ndsssr Mr. MR. GRADY. III nss Na. asao. =
BRICK BOUGHT, no amount too small
sas9fkasnerman 9sfk asndGsa nj camera and lenses an.
eouinment wanted SCMMER'S CAMERA
EXCHANGE, 1910 New York ave, n.w.s
SAMEEA se ca MR gWsiss RE- fseas sa
secessoriss aMsas' b bought R | as hishest prices
bp pHoao yasss Go sss ri Fl NV
assS 'sSls elossias RskaaNs. 1sisss la "a &
ME s7ss opsn r,.ss ewes .,a WIN u, call, .n
nw nssa 5. aasss % open e ewes WIN cali. u.
.ns ns es sa s0e 6sn 5sa
6iAMoNDs. Old GOLD. diamond pocket
mond wedding rings: other jewelry and
paid. pasn NEW YORK JJEWsiELRS Co. re
fSRSfT6ks-any fsh III 6ix m. living room. bed
room, secretary desks and dining room fur
niture: also odd piesss wanted g fnralsn a11
FeuRNfTURE-Top e1Jfasf aS ' cash prices for entire
results and refined. courteous service. call
Mh RqtEx anz ean se be ussd 6 of Ii ausy
ssf efss e sssa
GoLD-Brins your old gold. silver, plating.
a KAHN; nc 55 years at gs5 F St. nv;
used piano and ELECTRIC refriEeratof. Phone
syeniNngs RspuhiS ss5Iid :sSoid fu,n,sbies
service. cail RE. 7s64 or DE. 2o1s. =. :
FuKNITUFE and hopssold 3 sesss sy Ct s
eaa soday. oleesa Mr. = aRApY. sli5s NA. asso. 'ai
SoIT G. It o fee aood eendo Ess
SKAyANETTE. Navy sfSsfr's; I msdiam5 Cd 95s g q i
M SaaHRase raphes aa es Argus zss
Rsned RsseH rs ahsf es S ass n%
MOVIE CAMERAS. movie projectors; sound tas
BRENNER; 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE, 2434.
OLD-FASHI0NED picture frames. clocks,
silverware bought for cash. Phone EN-
fHoTo LEssEs fsarsiT Binoculars microscopes
cameras, movie equip. wanted; BRENNER
PHoTp CO, Pa; ave. NV. RE. 2434.
paid in cash; trade-ins. BRENNER
hon N M sah o Prices aS5 ussa nnG
PIANOS, grand. upright. .spinet Or apt.
sizs. any size ass1 any condition: will pay
fasah; fiahoawtI 81 5sea Store your spnet in we'll
kept. apt. for ss use q TT i; s No children or
REFRIGERAToRs., washers, any make and
SEWING MAcHINEs-Ws BUY al types;
repair hemstitching. buttons covered.
asD III 1eEBoaEs asGG RE Ens
so STOVE Isse Co. ioii 7th e st. NV. Ma ss5s
on kEW YoRR RHss s L So0a us S0ha FL
WASHING VI MACHINES. any size, any make:
also washers for parts. Call any time,
WEsTINGHoUsE REFGR.. = GU. it.. SIS;
gas range, S35; both excellent condition
AN AN INgTEkEsrED in Duyinx china, silver
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 q ST. NV. Cat
l4th and sts.) ME-. .8079.
uss onses asa ssaes as e
$3.50: evenings. GE. e447.
old jewelry: we pay high
sasa stidis @ etc Tiny
JEWEL BOX. 1327h G st. NV. ME. 9035.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING PLANT, coins
sale. Write Box AK. Star, ,-.5
location, is mi. b. c.; completely equipped
large business now with iong-established
clientele. This is the golden opportunity
you have been looking for, Mr. Restaurant
Man. Price, $4,000, and worth it. Act
now. PENTAGON REALTY Co, Fairfax
FOR SALE-Dry cleaners: attractive bldg,
good. location; excellent business oppor-
RaDio REPAIR BusiNEss and stock; ex-
cellent income Established 9 years.. To-
tai price. $500 cash: rent, $50 monthly.
WaNTEb: sIIENT Farther for we'll
estab. mail order business: capital required.
$4,000. secured by note to yield 81 per an
mum and lien on inventory. Box 247-V.
MEN's FURNISHINGS. downtown location
Long lease and well established.
$4,000, Stocked and good will. Barsain.
GROCERY sToREs-As low as $500
GRockRY sToRE. 0aesi Weekly A business naou S ap.
proximately $1,000: excellent NV. loca-
ton: completely stocked, walk-in box
Subject to offer. No brokers. 1900 Ogden
DELICATESSEN and grocery, selling wine
and beer; on busy transfer corner: est. 35
Yrs. May be seen by appt. only. EASTERN
REALTY CO., 1887 Il st. ne, TR. 327e.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 < st. NV,
Me. .00S9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
n. II. RED CHICKS, blood tested. $1,000
per hundred. o. 6. MAXWELL, -Hyatts-
yille p 92ss psfsnse irk hwy. Ianhami ND. nni5 ie
loruia passed; New Hampshire, White or
Barred Plymouth Rocks. at s14 so per
WE'LL. Lauham. Nd. HYattsYille n226. --6
Evening star., 1947-04-05

COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
VA. ANTHRACITE. egg. stove and nut,
Pocahontas egg. SI2.s4; stove, S12.67:
blue. egg. .S10.12. Prompt delivery to all
sections Of 2. e. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
CORDWOOD, pine, S12 cord; 1 or SO
cords Call Dupont 7116. 81.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

cAYIkE sMd LIVESTOCK leens.l s
SADDLE. Western STYLE. hard tocied; ez:-
Evening star., 1947-04-05
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLER
& d'ALBERT, INC, S16 10th st. NV
National 4712
Evening star., 1947-04-05

TxrEMRIgEE6 Taas sE sE6 ggWStable a
Eureka, and many others: new and rs;
RRANPs ca seS asth s. nK rSa.t,ns NA 775s
S14.50; Hoover, S13. 80: all makes in stock;
tTssP' sF MoDFEN xSS55M y5s Na ST4sSs SS3s s0a
sttsehments; i year old; reasonable IN
VENETIAN BLINDS vasned. aepa,ntsd. re.
taped. recorded. PARK AVE VENETIAN
REERh21as REshR2 az Bnfsbs f bs4s Cleaned retsped
finished or recorded; prompt service; new
blinds, custom cTstom MAGE. % Aluminium or steel e,
VIOLIN. a size. new strings and new bow
sGed s9nds,on bnx eass sH tand 54s beginners
WAsafNG ssf PHHs M sMacHfSE, E2 o easy spin dryer,
older machine, excl. cord. and appearance,
WASHING MACHINE, Easy spin dryer. ex-
eellsns conditien fply d6na guaTanteed; trade
WASHING MACHINE, Easy spinner. IA.
WASHING MACHINE, 1s47 Thor combina-
ton Clothes washer. dishwasher; perfect
%aTks @ oooIEKs. SL rs. n new sf a
Ant an S'afs; APPLIANCE CO. AD. ssss. IS
WATER HEATERS, gas. electric, all sizes,
| water Heater Specialists for so Year,
EssgeTs nssaIla'iSSna 3faa 3HaN IS waEassr wsaae
| WATER HEATERS-Gas, electric and oil;
all sizes. immediate installation or de-
livery; terms. STEWART BAINUM CO.,
69l2 4th st. NV, GE- 4531 %
i WHEEL CHAIR, new condition. adjust
able; originally s50' will deliver. $50
ATTENTION. e SiipYo pRAFTsMEN or advertising
| agency-Drafting board for sale, Is IT, by
As in. prewar, in excel. conS CaH RE'
FAMILY GOING to tropics to. live. wants
| to sell best quality woolen clothing cheap.
Womans black and white checked suit,
size IL, new cond., S32. mans black
| overcoat. size 3s, Kenwood .Fleeeelite,
! $40: English riding boots, black, size
| TII-D with breeches, SIS; Army officer 5
uniform, 2 bIouses, size 80, 2 pairs
shoes. bats ETC. can Wo 1895 ms
lN0TICE-Road and reinforced concrete
users-Mesh, 10000 50. It. electric
welded, No. 4 gauge AKA mesh. S5.3 lbs:
| per 100 square feet. In rolls of 100 tt. and
csn tsn Nj MR pAvENpoRT, chd 1ae Ma A. Ssss. O. e.
SPEcIAI-2-drawer steel card.dling cab.
ss ss s5 sssh sTo sfSY p II sseh hauIp AZ
l mT CO. 1909 I IT. NV. X. 1857. -
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Call Alex. z
FURNITURE

suite, walnut breakfront, mahog. and wal
nut secretaries. mahoe. AND maple corner
drop-leaf tables, love seats, desks, china
cabinets, dinette sets, bookcases, sofas,
studio couches and antiaYs mahog; asn CHESTS SIS
Special 5-piece walnut bedroom suite
Use our credit plan. LINCOLN FURSNI-
uRE1T3RE URs T3 so sterzed pecond con Used
Studio couches. Hollywood beds. sofa beds,
w. ps ap gas dregsers ssas CHESTS
cabinets, S6.95 up; lamps. 81. .95 u1 book
cases, S395 up; many odd pcs; free D. c.
m tfTTi oRs5 fs sS a bkb st. COM
sofa 5fs peds, eds select from large assortment Of
from na fsslsS i!om moae4n
Ui5fPgHoIsiERERs. i5fg 2i33 18th st. nw.---5
dishes or kitchenware. sold only in lot;
sun. Glebe 44oo, Ext, 2o4. 5.
siSeis Snsiiahtiitss buiIs tarnitures. including baby
grand piano, mahogany dining room set,
twin bedroom set, double bedroom set with
love seat, chairs, tables, lamps. rugs and
pads for each room; must be seen to ,op pe
apDreciated; price, ap2roximialtely ina s39S9.
FURNITURE piece walnut and maple
dinette set, modern. Cau EN- Cffo. -
FURNITURE-Single bed, good springs,
bureaus. mirrors. tables, antique couch,
gas stove, Eectrolux Frigidaire. ia. 1905 1905
leatherette chair. dav-
enport $40; vanity dresser, Sl2; electric
Victrola, S75; marble-top dresser, S35;
marble-top table. $50; pictures and lamps.
FURNITuRE-Duncan Phyfe mahogany
1o-piece din. rm,; mahogany secretary,
tea wagon, cedar chest, cor cabinet
Ff1RNITURE--pc solid maple bedroom
set with innsr-spring mattress Its s.,d spring, ,,1
mattress and spring. $40; / double metal
bed, spring and mattress. $50: twin metal I
#, SIS; 2 chests of drawers, $40 each:
1 electric heater, S4 many other house
hold articles $50 Wisconsin ave. Be-
thesda. Nd. Phone WI 6442. 6
FURNITURE-Scfa, hand-carved. mahog-
any frame: large dining room table. mir
rors. rugs: gas range. $40, Wo. 5000.
FURNITURE-Iiv.r room. dinette set: rugs.
one 9xI2 and one 6x9: small matching
fol aaies IL y sais seoa AZ sTnd ooes 1855
Ses ~
Evening star., 1947-04-05

G st. NV. Ma. 1923.
nsiSssem modsis now ON dispisg % our new location
HUGO WORcH. g25 6 st. NV.
PIaN3 small sh %aele WD s4gg 4ggEishs ezcesn
PIANO. Lester, med upright, mahogany
Just tuned, excellent condition: $2s5 cash
PiaNo. upright grand: s1o5 cash. ca
PIANO, Brambach grand, bargain; sofa
S59 fofs bed; sas: ~ tS,s ss1 beds $50 sssh
Don't. buy any piano without comparing
Eq5 she AM nsss sroRa Il ss 18th SCI s. nv
PIANO, baby grand; Horace Wat, Waters Fs.s soil,
mahogany, f. and 10 i, IN from onditon Iront =
$3.50. Ok: o5ss. 6.
PIANO, medium size Concord upright. witt
bench; dark walnut; nice condition; si35
PA PIANO, 8p Baldwin grand, s IT. 2 ill.,. in. ma.
hoeany case; new stock now available a
our new loeation,. 90 HUGO WoRcH' sa5 G
PTNnBaLL Ri aM MAcHiSEs are barrel of fur
for your recreation room: in excellent
eNH esna0cc ccs ss i5S 1859 u Rev jersey
cMfaosG EN- 5at and dest J. EM szss5 ssss COMO $40
sewers RrE esfs sso Sen Drain M ezist asa sdSs
PPLAYPEN, r also high chair, light wood
leaLleI
POOL TABLE, very good condition Appl,
between 7 and s in the evening. 1911
FoWER sSWis1sn MoaEk-1deal as a1n gasoline moxer
Fl in. blades. price S125, T. e cox
Burnt Mills Hills, Silver Spring, SH. 1895
POWER TooLs-pIaner, 6-inch, Crafts
man, heavy duty, without motor, $40;
belt and dish sander. Craftsman. without
motor a.-c.. S25 GE. 1881. -
PROTECTOR, I6-mm. Amprosound. with
super de luxe speaker; excel. condition
AT $3.50 ID
PROTECTOR. brand-new, never used; s
mn, -Ampro protector, S135. Phone TIE
sADIo, combination. Zenith 1s47. mode
12-H-09o. IL tubes. 2 PM bands; $3.50
RADIO AMATEURS MAsTfiEuRs NOTE. Bc-s75 =
transmitter. 10 pcs. complete S32 30
SCR-274 N. trans. receiver, S35; SCR-52:
transmit.er-reeeiver. s32. 80; no waiting
araEers. 81 s52a = EaIto II, ax blvd dprcv7vTr
RME 45. with matching speaker, lates
IS16sss osfalsosoSMkAsha e 81 M t.bl. model. g pTse
HcaIly new. SOS. pu. <1a6. -
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
New Agent For Alaska Steam

Edward Kimmel, new Alaska Steamship agent for Kodiak, ar- rived here Monday via PIMA, to replace Mrs. Vi Sipprell, who will leave soon to join her hus- band at Seward.
 Kimmel, who has been with Alaska Steam for over three years as assis tant purser on var ious ships, IS in his 6rst shore job in Kodiak. He sailed in the Pac- fife with Alaska Steamship dur ing the war and was on the 5 $. Alaska when it went onto the rocks at Cordova ca Her this year.
 Two hours after his Srriva. on Monday, a sunny day, he ob- served that "he was very pleased With hodlak bls previous VlsiI here had been for only a few hours.
 Accompanying MT. Kimmel was his friend Wayne Ribolt of Seattle, who formerly worked for Northern Pacific Railway He came along just to keep me com pa y," MT. Kimmel said, land it he likes it, he'll stay in Kodiak and work here"
 The two men are temporarily staying at the Kodiak Hotel
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
Xmas Trees To Chain

The Aleutisn Mail, leaving Kodiak for the westward Wed. nesday, carried as part of it's frieght Christmas trees shipped from here to the tree-less Aleu- tians. The Mail carried these and Christmas trees from Sew ard to churches, missions, and schools in the Cham free of charge.
 John Hubley sent three spruces, one to the school in Sand Point, one to MT. Morris in Sand Point, and one to his brother at Squaw Harbor.
 The Baptist Church sent 8 tree to Miss Const stance Erickson, missionary at Unga, for the Methodist Mission there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

sulting in peace on the means of es-
tabhshing our future national feljc-
ity. And have we now forg )tten
this powerful friend? Or do we
imagine that we no longer need His
assistance2
II have lived, Sir, a long time
and the longer I live the more con-
v,ncing proof see Of the truth that
/ God governs in the affairs of men.
And If a sparrow carnot fall to the
ground without His notice, il is pos
sible that an empire cannot rise
without His aid.
I'VE have been assured, Sir, in
the sacred writings that except the
Lord build the house they labo- IN
vain that build it. l firmly believe
ROWE TWOE ....-.... ....... .... ......L
this and I also believe that without
His concurring aid we shall succeed
in this political building no better
than the builders of Babylon We
shall be divided by our little partial
local interests. Our projects will be
confounded and We ourselves shall
become a reproach ard a by-word
down to future ages and what is
more, mankind, may hereafter, from
this unfortunate instance despair of
establishing government by human
wisdom and leave it to chance. war
and conquest"
Franklin concluded with a reso-
luton that each session of the COZ
vention thereafter be opened with
prayer for Divine guidance There
and then was established the prec-
edent, never since departed from,
of opening all legislative assemblies
in America with prayer.
Christianity is confronted with
the greatest opportunity in Japan
since the birth of Christ. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
LUXURY OR NECESSITY?

Representatives of nations where
there is no freedom of the press and
where the people enjoy no privileges
of personal liberty have often re-
marked that the American system
of individual freedom is a luxury
only a rich nation may afford. This
is a flimsy excuse for the brutalities
of dictatorship. But would we be
SO different from these other ma
tons which are tabogganing back
into the dark ages, if we were hard
pressed by economic chaos? Not
if we are to listen to some of our
most notable, self-styled liberals
who claim with fearful urgency that
should another depression descend
upon America, she too would aban-
don the luxury" of freedom. Some
of them would even jump the gun
by setting up a planned state now
fixing prices, rigging supply and
demand to artificial standards, con-
trolling production, and in effect,
establishing government as a spur
ious God.
When this country was founded,
the going was tough. Freedom was
the first goal of life. It was not
achieved easily. The privilege of
going to the church of ones choice
was not considered a luxury, nor
were ownership of property and the
right of assembly and free speech.
These things were as vital as air
To infer, no matter how indirectly,
that they have become luxuries at
a time when millions of people over
the world are looking to the United
States to keep .alight the torch of
civilization, is inexcusable.
Very likely there will be depres-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
Al GARDEN CLUB

The All Garden Club met at the
Slauson home on July 26 at 800
O'Clock. The meeting was called to
order by Kendall Ward and all ten
members were present We talked
about our float and our demonstra-
tons and then had inspection of
record books.
We played games and delicious
refreshments of jello, cookies, sand
witches and kool-ade were served by
Mrs. Slauson.-Forest Martell re-
porter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

IN the beginning of the contest
with Great Britain when we were
sensible of danger, we had daily
prayers in this room for the Divine
protection. Our prayers. Sir, were
heard and they were gracioUsiy
answered. All of US who were en-
gagged in the struggle must have
observed frequent instances o. sup
erintending Providence to which we
owe this happy opportunity of con
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

day and addressed George Wash
ington, chairman, thus
Sir, in this situation of the as
sembly cropping as it we're in the
dark, to find a politiell trutn end
scarcely able to distinguish it when
presented to us, hoV has 1t hap
pened, Sir, that we have no. hither-
to once thought of hunbly apply
ing to the Father of lights to illu-
mine our understanding?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

sions in this country in the future
as in the past They can either be
short pauses in the march forward
of a great nation-or any one OF
them can be the jumping-oh point
for state socialism and the subjuga-
ton of the people. II will depend
upon our point of view-whether
our freedom is a luxury or a neces-
sity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce drove to Kalispell
Sunday to attend the Spanish
American War Veterans conven-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Ten--lne luke OF WINDSOR.
Recent press dispatches carried a
note to the effect that the sessions
of an important international or
ganization are to be opened with
prayer.
How did it come about that all
sessions of our national congress
and likewise our state legislatures
are opened with an appeal 20 the
Creator for wisdom and guidance?
This is supposed to be a Christian
nation, but that isn't the whole
answer. A bit of history explain
ing how this practice originated
with US was given one morning
last winter by the Rev. Edward
Smith, chaplain of the Montana
house of Representatives. It was
very interesting to me at the time
and probably will be of like in
terest to you. Said Chaplain Smith,
in his opening remarks preceding
his morning prayer:
The Constitutional Convention in
1889 had struggled long without re-
suits. Agreements seemed hopeless
and some were ready to abandon
the effort.
The aged Benjamin Franklin, not
considered religious man, rose enc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
Pertinent Quote

The thing that impresses me most
about the U. S. is the extraordinary
way the parents obey their child
ren.-The Duke of Windsor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Christianity is confronted with
the greatest opportunity in Japan
since the birth of Christ. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Dorothy Dix Says

to step out of an evening and so we
rob domestic life of much of its
drabness and monotony.
MRS. G. E. c.
Answer Thanks for your plan,
Mrs. G. E. c., and I hope that thou
sands Of women will try it out. For
certainly the young women who are
tied down to never ending grind
of changing babies, cooking, wash
ing and cleaning, need some sort of
alleviation Of their lot. And per-
haps the answer to their problem
is cooperation.
Gone forever are the good old days
when there were faithful servants
at prices that even people on very
modest salaries could pay. The mod
ern woman has to face the fact that
she has to run her home on her own
power, push, her own perambulator
and cook her own dinners. But 1t
is treadmill job, and 1t Is no WON
der that she gets fed up on it.
But If the women in any neigh
borhood could unionize themselves
into sort of mothers cooperative
club and "spell'' each other, as they
say in New England, in their work,
it would do a lot to take the curse
on OF the drudgery of being a do
mestic slave.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

fMrs. Faulkner Is on tour OF
Army posts studying the prep
GrGtion OF food for men In the
seruice. This article tnns tDritten
before her departure.
Chit-chatting on the subject Of
food during lunch the other day, I
was asked II I'd ever thought about
foods for special diets. Curiously
enough. up to that time. hadn't.
Unless you're faced with the neces-
sity OF watching your diet, you for
get there are thousands Of people
who are on sugar-free diabetic diets
while many more are on weight con-
troll diets. But, before we go any
farther on the subject of diets, may
I say this, NO ONE should go on a
restricted diet unless on the advice
Of their physician.
However, if a special diet has been
prescribed there are especially pre-
pared foods to be had that are
sugar-free or low In calorie value.
There's a French-type salad dress
ing so delicious it is almost i'm
possible to believe it's for the dia-
bette or overweight dieters. It's un-
believably low in calorie value, too,
only calorie to the average serving.
A serving (about III tablespoons
Of regular French dressing will give
you approximately 104 calories.
Desserts, naturally, are one Of the
first things to be eliminated from
most special diets. In times past,
most Of the health" baked goods
on the market were not very eye
appealing; that in itself was def
mite drawback. They were grayish
in color, dry in taste, and, most OF
the time, you thought you were eat
Ing aerated sawdust. To satisfy that
craving for sugar you can purchase
cookies or waters in a variety of
fiavors. The cookies are not quite
as sweet as you might like them to
be but it's hard to believe they're
low enough in calorie value to be
included In a restricted diet. You
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Time to Store Your Furs!
Bv Beth Blair

you good trimmed coat cherish It, Give
the and store it through the summer
people actually furrers who IN
for such garments and 1t wen worth
to take Of coats
busy little moth that waiting to eat the hair right on the
enough and ne starts TO
neckpece in time at all Heat and
however and frequently fur coat dries out
ant neglect hanging In hot closet.
necessary and glazed and to see that
repaired this TO the
Especially the coat not new) 1t will save
you trouble have the coat cleaned repaired and stored
that will be all ready in the fall
you bought coat from department store or from
that has best Of when needs
cleaning storing will make minor repairs He also
your needs restyng 1t is wise to have that
done too he underway.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

Dear Miss Dix: There are four of
us young wives and mothers who
have formed Mutual Help Associa-
ton that Is SO successful that I want
to pass the idea on to other women
in our position. Here is how it
works out:
AS soon as one of us gets in a
pinch, the others rally to her assist
ance. For instance, recently I had
an opportunity to attend an affair
of civic-minded women. AS soon as
our club heard of 1t, one neighbor
took over the baby, second had the
two boys go to her house for food,
while third had my little daughter
in to play with her youngsters of
the same age.
On another occasion, they all came
to my rescue when I received a tele-
phone call saying that an out-of-
State relative would be in, the city
for only brief time and planned to
have dinner with me that night.
Immediately, one of our group took
charge of the children; another
cleaned up the house from top to
bottom, and still another. who is a
crackerjack cook, got up a dinner
worthy of Lucullus.
We take turns in being baby
sitters when our husbands invite us