davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
CHICAGO Livestock

hogs. 800; total. 1900; testimated
compared week ago: all weights butchers
and sows 5O-75 lower
salable. cattle. 500 Estimated; total
not given; compared week ago: high
choice steers, 100 higher. high medium
to average-choice kings. 1502.50 higher.
spots up 800, common to low-medium
grades strong to SO higher: heifers steady
lower grades 5o-75 lower; bulls, 25-55o
ers and feeders steady to strong; top,
1880. new I947 high. paid for load
high-choice 1.242-pound fed steers: me-
dium to low-good steers. 20OO-27.50, COM
mon lightweights down to 1925: best
heifers in load lots. 81 80 with common
and medium grassers mainly ID 50-21 90;
good beef cows. 1S.00-20.00. bulk COM
mon and medium cows. -13.75-16.75: can
ners and cutters closed at 1000 3 .00:
practical top. good weighty bulls; 1900;
good and choice yealers. 2e. .0o-2s;oo; good
feedins steers. so5o-S4. so.
6alable sheep, 100 testimated(: total
not given: compared week ago: slaughter
lambs steady to mostly 20 higher; yearl-
ings about steady; bulk good and choice
slaughter lambs, natives predominating
23.OO-23.25; closing top. $3.50; most me-
dunn and good natives and Westerns.
2000-22. 80, common, 1901 80: good
and choice yearlng wethers. 20.50. me-
dium and good, 1S0O-1S.50: common and
medium. 1450-15.50; load good and
choice. 125-pound slaushter swes 1850
early but bulk good snd choice, s,75.S,25; :t,;;I,
I .25-s.00 with lightweight cuils. ZOO
down
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. s-With the 1e4s crop
wheat contracts in the lead. grains pushed
slowly upward again today on the board
of trade. some mill buying was noted In
wheat, but there were no reports on activity
in the cash wheat market by the Com
modify Credit Corp
Major factor in the strength was the
continued dry weather in the Southwest.
lkies were mostly clear in that important
winte' wheat area today and private ad-
vices to grain houses did not mention any
m oisture being received anywhere during
the night
State crop reports said that in Missouri
93 per cent Of the wheat acreage has been
seeded, while in Oklahoma a substantial
increase In seeding activity was noted in
many Southwestern and Eastern counties
However. seeding is behind schedule in the
Midwestern high plains areas
90 Wheat W t closed A-l'. higher, December
|cember 33 7s-34, and oats were ss-1,
higher. December 81 i Ls-L ~
Evening star., 1947-11-09
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A:
?
the services. The late President was
q member Of the post.
Meetings this week

meetings tQlS week.
Monday-Jacob Jones, FBI and
Treasury Posts. Legion Club; Wood
ridge Post, 2022 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; James Reece Post, 1914
Vermont avenue NV, and Civil
Service Post, Civil Service Comnis-
sion.
Wednesday-Police and Fire, o.
G. McAlexander, Labor Department.
Interior Department and Lincoln
Posts, Legion Club; Kenneth H.
Nash Post, 224 D street Sc: Poto-
mac Post, Palisades Fieldhouse;
Barry Post, st. Aloysius Club.
Thursday-Forty and Eight, Hal
loran-Murray Post, Legion Club;
James E. Walker Post, Twelfth
Street YMCA. Fort Totten Post,
the Ship and Fort Dupont Post,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Friday-Government Printing Of
flee and Department of Agriculture
Posts, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Sales of Art at Corcorun
Net Area Artists $1,000

Sales of art works in the current
Corcoran Gallery of Art show, Art
lists of Washington and Vicinity"
have exceeded all expectations, ac-
cording to the gallery.
Thirteen Of the pictures on dis
play have been sold. Among them
are three prize winners. Nearly
$1,000 has already gone to local art
lists. The gallery takes no COM
mission on the sales.
The exhibition will continue until
November 30.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Michigan Society to Meet

DR.. John Hannah, president of
Michigan State College. and Glen
Stewart, alumni secretary, will speak
at dinner meeting of the Michigan
State Society of Washington which
will be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

No. Wheat.
Corn. new No. 3 yellow, 237-241A; No
corn. No. i yellow, 2'44h-a.4sI; No. ,,
a 4a-2.46; No. 4. 243; sample grade,
Barley. mailing. 1.sO-2.s5 nominal; feed,
.65-l 80 nominal.
Field seed, per hundredweight nominal
Timothy, 5.00-5.50: red top, IA 5O-15.5O.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Produce Markets
yesterdays cuotations.)

The Star has enlarged its coverage
Of fruit and vegetable prices on the
Baltimore market as q substitute for
similar Washington. quotations re-
Gently discontinued by the Agricul-
reports the Baltimore quotations
supplied below determine prices paid
on the Washington market.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Virginia Tobacco
By fhe Associoted Press

There was no change in the irreeular
prices for tobacco on the Old Belt nue.
cured markets as the selling week ended:
Sales were fairly heavy as the quality Of
offerings continued to drop
The daily average of S35:76 set Thurs
day was new low for the season.
Onicial figures from recent sales:
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing tabIe
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. a Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash Or
stock. Paid last year. Payable In
stock. Declared or paid so far this
year. Declared or paid after stock div
idends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. xv without
warrants.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
1a4&4A4&S&AAk1&eAA
WhtN 10 BUY
and WHEN to SELL

The bulletin "MAkKEr ACTION INVEST
AnNT OUTLOOK" is issued once q week. It
does not give you lot Of "ifA snds or butts" I.
and reasons why such and such . stock 70
attractive or otherwise.
1t tells you EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order to prove to you that We have Whist
ysu want, We will ssnd you q COPY FREE.
Dimply writs for Bulletin Ws.
Wetsel Market Bureau, Inc.
Incorporated 1929
kMPIRE STATE BUILDING, NEW YORK
0TTTT1TTTI11T1STIt
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BOND SUMMARY
led BY the Associated Press. }

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of acsfve Bonds on the
New York stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished b. the Associated Press.)

I Fufnh660 - Ghe A1B0C11to0 FfO1t.I
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Copitui Securities
Over the Count

over the Counter.
The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
Tho Star as Of Friday noon. Origin Of
any quotation furnished On request
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

fkeport Compiled b. Exchange OMctds)
N WASHINGTON STOCK ExcHAN7E FOR YEAR 1947 UP X
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1947-11-09

F1our-Receipts, 1887 1oO-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 1921 bushels; ship
ments, 1878 bushels: stocks. 1898. .637
bushels: No. 2 red winter. garlicky, spot,
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bushels: ship
ments, 7,463 bushels; stocks, 710,542
bushels.
oat-Receipts, 24e1 bushels; chip
ments. 800 bushels: stocks. 1902 bushels:
No. Q white oats 1.34-1.3S.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 45,029 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none:
sko Ia o9R h,,Shals
The Western news., 1947-01-16
PAYMENT TO DENTISTS
INCREASING RAPIDLY

Private dentists in the Pacific
Northwest participating In the Vet
Grams Administration Hometown"
care program were paid $7S.272
IN November. a tremendous increase
over the 4,90l paid out during July,
the VA reports.
The program, while not new, has
been expanded since the adoption
of higher fee schedules to conform
with prices charged the general
public. Veterans with service-con-
nected dental conditions are treated
BY private dentists when care by
VA facilities are not readily avail
able. Eligible veterans should ap-
ply to their nearest VA Office for
IthoIization before seeking dental
treatment.
The Western news., 1947-01-16

S@az0FY 3, &c 8 A94y
The follswimg comtracts were ap-
Frank D. Coonbs (SHNEW),
(WhSEA) Twp. 81 A., Rye. 27
w. 100 Acres. $432D0.
Deane w. Brown Gateway SCI
Sec 2, TWP. 81 NJ. Rge. q. $I55.00.
The Sale Of the following County
Land was approved ana a Grant
Deed was iSSaed k0r the same.
Chas. Cwtis Ss Larry Curtis
Fortine, AGsmkanR.
E1kSEN Sec. az. EN- NEN Sec.
IS. All in Twp. "a A., Rge. n w.
$4,000.
On moti@n made by P. v. KlinIxe
and Seconded by AR. Hoisington
IT was unanimously passed that c.
C.. Belmont end l.. S. "Trip be ap-
pointed justices of the Peace for
Tobacco Township.
On motiea made by Mr.. RIinke
and Seconded by MIR. Mahoney it
was unaniNousIy passed that Mr..
Frank S. Saater's appointment as
Assistant Secretary OF. the Lincoln
County High School Board of
Trustees be approved.
The following Claims were audi
ted and approved for payment and
Warrants were issued in payment
of the same.
The Western news., 1947-01-16

for Public inspection b Gaa oeElca
q the Clerk b Recorder, Lincoln
County, Montana.
p. V. KLMKE
Chairman of the Board Of
County Commissioners,
ATTEST:
c.. c. EARLE
Clerk of the Board
The Western news., 1947-01-16

Method facilitates every kind OF
business, and by making it easy
makes Il agreeable, and also sue
cessfuL-C. Simmons.
The Western news., 1947-01-16

The first idea Of method b y
progressive tranaition from one stap
to another Ia any course,-Col@-
ridge.
The Western news., 1947-01-16

WITHHOLDING TAX FUND:
First State Bank of Libby
Depository ............-..- 33l.lO
E complete detail Of the COM
missioner's Proceedings is on file
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
HAMMERS IN SPLIT SUNDAY
 WITH ANGELS
By BILL BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer)

The Oakland Oaks, fighting to stay in the Coast League pennant race. nabbed another pair of one run decisions yesterday to close the leading LOS Angeles Angels gap to fcur games.
 The Oaks downed the San Diego Padres, 3-2 and 7-6, while the An gels were dividing with Seattle, S-4 and Is. The Accrns' southpaw, Gene Bearden, edged Al Treichel in an Thinning thriller in the opener, won as Maurice Van Ro- bays doubled home Tony Sahol.
 Van Relays, the former Pitts burgher. sewed up the second game, tco. with q home run scoring Will Fafey in ,hs sixth inning Hafey also homerod in the free-hitting nightcap, which gave the Oaks the series, three-one.
 Other twin bills found the Holly wood Stals rising to a seventh place tie with San Diego by taking Sacramento twice, 3-3 and 5-l, and Portland squeezing into sixth by di- vding with San Francisco, 2~1 and 3-l0
 The Angels cooled off the red hot Rainiers with a 14-hit attack including four doubles, two triples, and hcmers by Larry Barton and Cece Garriott in their opener, but the Seattlcites came back to take the finale on Sig Makucki's second win in tliree days. Lou Novikoffs homer helped the Studs pull out with an even break on the short series, two games apiece.
 Hollywood, for the first time this season, banched two route-going winning efforts from it's pitchers as Rugger Ardizoia and Ed Albosta each twirled five-hitters.
 Portland made it three in a row by taking the opener, 2-l, on Joe Reichs two-run pinch homer in the eighth Ad Liska gave up but three hits, famed 6. The Seals pulverized the Ports with l3 hits, topped by Neill Sheridan's homer, to salvage the last game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
k 2 :;,Y Q 3 } > EzS s lA B St ssFsSy E Ss s,|'9 ss G
 e 2 -sZGAS- -AA RzzE
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

By HUH FULLER ON
 NEW YORK. July 28.-lR-A lot of fighters have found there's no money in being light heavyweight champion as long as there are teatatle heavyweights around and in the case Of Gus Lesnevich the most surprising thing is that i. took him SC long the make the discovery.
 A colotless, metnodical ring workman for several years. Gus suddenly busted out as knocker- outer after his discharge from the Coast Guard.
 Here's the way Manager Joe Vella explains it: The biggest purse Gus ever get before the war was about s8,00o for fighting Tami Mauisllo. When he got Sl2,- 900 for flattening Joe Kahut, he thought it was all the money in the world He said, if the fans want to see action, I'll gamble with anybody for that And then he went over to England and got $500O0 that's when he really turned killer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. {. That E. Edward Whitesel, executor of the estate of Ellen Kirkpatrick, also known as Nellie Kirkpatrick, and as Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof. in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau. Alaska. that 10 o'clock A. M. September 18th, 1947, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and .that~all persons concerned therein are hereby noti- fled to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof
 Dated: Juneau. Alaska, July l4th, 1947.
 E. EDWARD WHITESEL, Executor. First publication, July IA, 1947.
 Last publication, Aug. 4, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Gastineau Channci League
H0SpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital cn Sunday were Kenyon MacLeap William Britt, Guy Gaudette, and Roger Cannon Betty Stone was admitted to the hospital for medical attention this morning.
 Discharged from the hospital on Saturday were Vaino Ssppanen, Mrs. John Vayalis and baby girl, Mrs Sam Gotten and baby boy, and James A. Lay. Mrs. John Hayes and baby girl left the hos pital on Sunday.
 No one was admitted nor dis charged from the Government Hospital over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
COLUMBUS DISCOVERS
 WICKER

Columbus, Ga, baseball fans plan to stage a Kemp Wicker Appreciation Day August 8 in honor Of the manager of their baseball club Wicker piloted the Columbus Cardinals to the Sally League rennant last season, although his club was seventh in team batting, sixth in team field ing, it's best pitcher won only IT games and the leading hitter bat ted only .298 The fans figure the original Columbus had cinch discovering America compared to Columbus Wicksr's discovery of first rlace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
pennant Picture
 Changes
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
 The rennant picture in the ma ior leagues has taken on a new as pect in recent days all because of a couple of real professionals Ted Williams and Dixie Walker.
 Look at the picture today. The Rcstcn Red Sox, led by Williams, once again the Terrible Teddy" of the l94l and '42 seasons, have cut three full games off the New York Yankees once seemingly in- surmountable lead, and now trail ty nine and a half games. Of these only eight are in the im- portant lost" column.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Walker hitting with the same old gusto that established him as the people cherce" in Flatbush, have opened up a seven game bulge over the second place St. Louis Cardinals, with the Braves and Giants kidding eight games in the rear That despite the victory they lost" when League President Ford Prick upheld Cardinal protest Of Dodger win July 20.
 Dixie Is Ssar
 Dixie drove in three runs yes terday to help the Dodgers sweep both ends of a double header from the Pirates in Pittsburgh, 8-4 and l1-4, and extend their latest win ming streak to nine
 With Williams slugeing a 420 foot homer in the first game and a double to left field against the right side defense ir the second, the Red Sox took two from the St. Louis Browns in Boston, 4-3 and 12-2. Tex Hughson and Dave Fer liss were the winning pitchers.
 The Yankees lost a full game from their lead when they were held to a split in their double header with the Chicago White Sox. After Bobo Newsom had won his fourth straight game in a Yankee uniform by pitching "A win, the White Sox came back to win the nightcap 5-4 when Luke Appling doubled in the ninth against Joe Page and came in on a single by Taft Wright.
 Cardinals Lose
 The Cardinals lost a game and a half to the Dodgers when the Braves behind the seyen-hit ritch- ing of Johnny Sain, handed them a 103 lacing.
 The Giants staged a l6-hit at tack, including Bobby Thomson's $ 18th home run. to defeat the Chicago Cuts 12-6. The Cubs used six pitchers.
 Oscar Judd won his first game of the season as the Philadelphia Phillies, divided a double header with the Reds in Cincinnati. After Kent Peterson had pitched the Reds to a 5-1 win the first game despite allowing P hits, Judd out lasted three Redleg hurlers to give the Phillies a 6-5 nightcap win.
 Third place Detroiters were held to a split by the Athletics in Phil adelphia, the As coming back to win the second game so after De- trcit had won the opener 5-1.
 Manager Lou Boudreau drove in 10th Cleveland runs to give the Indians a 21 victory over the Senators in Washington.
 TnZSf TTRNrsTIfIgIr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
! league
 Leaders

The leaca.s in tpe big leagues, through games of Sunday, are as follows, in the National League. Batting Walker, Philadelphia, .343; Gustine, Pittsburgh, .329. Runs batted in-Rohinson, Brook lyn 85; Mize, New York, s.
 Hits-Gustine, Pittsburgh, 119; Baumholtz, Cincinnati, 115.
 Home runs-Mize, New York, 3o Marshall, New York, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 25.
 Stolen hases-Rotinson, Brook lyn IS; Hopp, Boston, IL
 fitching-B Blackwell, Cincinnati, 18-2, 90; Taylor. Brooklyn, Mung- CT, St Louis, and Bonham, Pitts burgh, S-3 .727
 In the American League:
 Batting Boudreau, Cleveland, .341; Difdaggio, New York, .338. Runs batted in Williams, Bos- ton 76; Henrich, New York, 72. Hits-Pesky, Boston, 118; Di- Maggie, New York, 1l8.
 Home runs-William Boston, 23; Heath, St. Louis, 20
 Stolen bases-Dillinger, St. Louis, 23, Philley, Chicago, 16.
 Pitching Harder, Cleveland, 6-1, .s57; Shea, New York, l1-3, .7s6,
 - ~> -
 When you pay iur QUALITY Tny not get the FINES T-Buy FLOR -r,r-rrn /,xox,oc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

When you pay iur QUALITY Tly not get the FINES Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Lawrence G, Victors of Anchor age is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

Sell it ' U. s.n lmpn, vant-ac!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

TOYS. FIRNiTUKE. An appealing selection on Ju- neau- Young's Mezzanine Floor.
 adv. 637-tf
Evening star., 1947-11-28
By Betty Miles

Glasses designed to teach the
fashioning of glazed, nonf1red pot
terry will be introduced in George
town hobby shop Thursday, De-
cember 4. Mr.. Maxwell H. Fellows,
who created the nonfired pottery,
spent several days in town recently,
teaching the art to the clubwomen,
Girl Scouts and members of other
groups who responded to the call for
instructors. Instruction will be pro-
vided eventually, not only at the
shop, but in the homes of the teach
ers.
No kiln or potter's wheel is need
ed in making the pieces and the
process can be done completely IN
the home. Tiles, ash trays, cigarette
boxes, bon bon dishes, trays, plates,
plaques, fruit bowls, book ends,
paper weights, candlesticks, lamp
bases and vases can be fashioned
from this pottery. Glazed buttons,
pins and brooches can also be made.
The pieces are created with the
aid of molds, or can be Handicapped.
You can pick the mold design you're
interested in, or make your own.
Sheet glazes are used, with choice
OF 18 solid colors end mixtures Of
fered. Thinner than ordinary WIN
dow glass, these glazes are held to-
gether with tiny invisible pieces OF
fiber. The glaze is first cracked by
hand and placed face down over the
mold, then followed by the special
clay. When dry. they will have
fused into one solid piece. A COM
bination setting and drying process
make it possible to remove a piece
in about 20 hours, when various
finishing processes are added. A
Evening star., 1947-11-28
'T'HANK YOU" LETTER.
(From Mrs. E. G. p, North
,~I,, ~{1.,


In response to my inquiry on
travelling expenses I was delighted
to hear from various ones. Mrs.
c. T. G., Washington, would be in
terested to know we bought Duncan
Hines book, Lodging for the Night"
and think we will find it as useful
as they do. Mrs. E. F. L., Takoma
Park, mentioned they found indis-
pensible handmade drawing board,
with hinged legs and linoleum top,
which they use to set up table
within the car, adjusting to front
right-hand seat while they park and
enjoy the view and eat fresh berries
over cereal. etc. They use paper
plates and napkins.
Mrs. E. F. P, Washington, says
they travel with a gas company
credit card, pay towing rates to
their insurance company in advance
and use the gas company travel
service for approved routes. They
use auto courts and tourist camps
and carry three cartons holding
kitchen supplies, including an elec-
trio hot plate, tiny frying pan, coffee
pot and cooking pan. Also, we did
appreciate all the fine suggestions
from Mrs. D. P. D., Washington.
Thanks to Mrs. F. K. L., Arlington
for her letter-and enjoyed so much
Mrs. j. w. H., Bethesda, wonderful
newspaper letter full of ideas! I
was interested in the portable ice
box mentioned, perhaps that means
a wide-mouthed thermos jug, filled
with cracked ice to carry perishables,
but will inquire at the stores. We
were interested in the sort of food
she suggested would carry we'll.
We are much obliged to you for
putting us in touch with these good
ideas.
KEEPING MAPLE SIRUR.
(Fro1 Mrs. H. P, Tdkon1d Park
For Mrs. r. Mem, Silver Spring
! use maple sirup. l heat it and
put it in small fruit jars or bottles
so won't have to open large can
When the air strikes it, like fruit
it molds. I always open the gallon
can and put it into pan or kettle
and heat 1t in the stove, then put
it into small bottles or fruit cans
1t keeps we'll that way.
(Fror1 Mrs. A. r. F., Washington.
Maple sirup is too precious to
waste any, for any reason at all
so 1 am glad to tell your inquiring
reader how we save all of the gallon
cans we get each year from New
Hampshire.
In the first place, the mold may
be removed by careful and complete
skimming and the remainder is un-
affected for possible use. We pour
off as much as we think we will
Evening star., 1947-11-28
AHWhatS CooRin' !
Sweet Potatoes
Eggplant
Cookies
Meat SdDories
Quick-cooked Cabbage
Canned Peaches

Meat SdUorieS S1Ueet Potatoes
Quick Cabbage Eggplant
Canned Peaches Cookies
Meat Savores
tablespoons fat "a teaspoon pepper
to tablespoons minced onion teaspoon celery salt
3 pound chuck beef, veal u rolled oats
lamb breast, ground u cup
Ia salt tablespoons chilli
teaspoon bottled horseradish
Melt tablespoons onion minutes Mix all
remaining ingredients tablespoon Add minced
onion and fat remaining Blend smooth into 10 thin
patties then with little -four slowly all sides In
remaining tablespoon hot fat in skillet Makes 10 pates M inches
In diameter by wi"
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both an@ 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 CasfoeH
Evening star., 1947-11-28

pottery was first offered by Mr.
Fellows in 1910. Pieces were placed
in the Hall of Inventions at the New
York World Fair. A year and a
half ago, after Mr.. Fellows returned
from Army service, work on the pot.
terry was resumed. At the present
time, Is adult classes are being con-
Quoted in Boston and the material
is also being sold in Philadelphia.
New York, Buffalo and Erie.
Geneva Macdonald, prominent
Boston finger painter. is currently
experimenting with finger painting
in the glaze. An exhibit of this pot
terry was recently shown in the Erie
Pa.) Museum.