davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SHRIMP RECIPES.

from Mrs. p. c. p, AleGandrid.)
Here are two recipes for Mrs. Z.
l. D., Washington on boiling shrimp,
also two for fried shrimp. Get the
large shrimp from the best fish
dealer you know. As soon as you
get them home put them In q sink
of cold water and wash thoroughly
as they are likely to be quite sandy.
Have a good size kettle of strongly
salted water boiling furiously and
drop the shrimp in. Depending on
size they will take from II to 18
minutes. Don't overlook. The best
! test is to fish one out, peel 1t and
eat it. Dump them in the sink,
running cold water over them until
they are cool enough to handle.
Spread several thickness OF news
paper over the kitchen table and
settle the collander Of shrimp on
plate. The shrimp's tail has a sharp
spike on top and fins underneath.
Lift up the spike and give 1t
twist and the pink tail comes out.
Twist off fins. Hold the shrimp
firmly and take off legs. Pull off
shell by opening on underneath
part with your fingers. After they
are all peeled slit down the center
of back with a sharp pairing knife,
open shrimp and clean out black
line with tip of knife. The news
paper comes, in very handy to keep
cleaning off the knife. When they
are done run cold water down open
ing to get any Of the black washed
of. Drain ON paper toweling, then
close the slit, salt and put in re-
frigerator until ready to use.
I prefer them just cooked in salt
as I think you get more of the nat
ural sweetness of the shrimp. How
ever here Is how they do them in
New Orleans.
To strongly salted water literally
add pepper, cayenne, pepper pod,
cloves, bay leaf, a little thyme, eel
cry, celery tops, whatever gives a
taste. Let this boil bit, then add
shrimp.
After you have peeled q few you
will get the knack and once you
have fixed your own you will never
go back to bought-cooked shrimp.
Here is the recipe for fried shrimp
put out by st. Matthew's Guild.
Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. Two
pounds shrimp. / egg, / tablespoon
cold water, salt and pepper, corn
meal, lemon juice, cooking oil.
Sprinkle shrimp with Salt, pepper
and little lemon juice. Let stand
Is minutes. Dip In egg which has
been beaten with water, then in
cornmeal and fry in deep fat 460
degrees for minutes. Don't put
too many in at once. Drain and
serve with tartare sauce.
| Fried Shrimp: st. Margarets
Cook Book, washington. Purchase
extra large raw shrimp. Peel OF all
of skin except for tail. Slit shrimp
all the way down to tail. Dip each
shrimp in following mixture. One
egg, juice of lemon, worcestershire
sauce, salt, pepper. and tablespoon
milk. Then roll in cracker meal.
Il like cornmeal.) Spread out on
large platter, place In refrigerator
and let stand several hours. These
must be served rs soon as cooked.
Cook a few at time in deep tat
and drain on brown paper.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

SUNDAY
Cranberry Juice
Leg of Lamb Green Peas
Baked Potatoes toith Horseradish
Grated Carrot Salad
Washington Date Cream Pie
Baked Potato With Horseradish Butter.
dehydrated medium baking potatoes
radish, soaked in "a thin A cup butter
five minutes
potatoes in hot degrees Combine
hoseradh butter Scoop n of potatoes add hosadis
to brown slightly.
Corned Beet Hash CauHfoWer
Spinach Graham Rolls
Gingerbread With Whipped Cream .s,.~,,.
BeefH - 80
cups cups chopped cooked oorned Salt Salt
Z cooked q milk moisten
tablespoons chopped onion tablespoons lard or drpplngs
Combine beef potatoes enough chopped onion to
moisen with stock milk Put small amount
heat Spread corned beef mixture evenly
underside
hot with chilli desired
4
Tuna and Corn Loaf Cottage Fried Potatoes
Frozen Asparagus
PnedppeBdnana Salad
Cream With Chocolate Mint Sauce Coffee
Mint
/ cup chocolate mnts tablespoons honey
n
Melt chocolate top boiler. Add honey and
until smooth.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

uue 10 the dig crop you Will nno
the price Of these "spuds" COM
pares fayorably with that of Maine
potatoes.
Cabbage may take up a lot of
space In your market basket but it
is worth the effort to include a
head because OF the substantial food
values it provides. Cabbage pays
Its way into any food basket both
from the price angle and the vita
minis, A, B1, G and g, 1t contains.
There's plenty Of 1t around, most
Of the supplies coming from Florida,
and the cost Is very low. Team
this democratic vegetable with
corned beef, pork, apples, or other
vegetables. Florida radishes are
also on the plentiful list this week.
Fresh broccoli Is scarce and as a
result expensive; so II you feel you
must have 1t, it would be better to
purchase the frozen variety. Cauli-
flower Is in good supply and the
price Is reasonable; California peas
are getting better In quality, but
the price Is rather in the upper
brackets; the same holds for lima
beans; string beans are only fair;
carrots and beets from California
are good quality, but they are a
little above average in price.
The winter fruits are still pretty
much the same. with apples, pears,
oranges and grapefruit all plentiful
and the quality excellent. Buy the
Florida oranges If you want them
for Juice, and the big California
oranges for eating -out-of- hand or
for salads and dessert. The Cali
fornias are q little higher than the
Floridas, but they are still within
reason.
There seems to be plenty Of ex-
tremely nice-looking hothouse rhu-
barb around; as you might expect
from any hothouse variety, 1t isn't
exactly a cheap fruit. However, the
quality Is tops If you want to in
dulge. Strawberries are scarce this
week, but the ones that are on the
market are not too high for this
time of the year. Avocados are still
another fruit to put on your list.
For the protein on the menu, here
are a few hints to help you out.
hams, smoked picnics, fresh
ham, pork loins, grade A bacon, sau-
sage meats and ground beef will be
featured. Rib roasts and steaks of
grade beef will carry
good thrifty prices-good, that is, in
to what meat has been
ately. Quick frozen eviscerated
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Report to the Housewife

turkeys Will also be q feature item.
AS for flsh, there will be good sup
plies Of reasonably priced sea bass.
soup or porgy. and croakers on hand,
plus the USUAL variety of quick
frozen Ash fillets.
HERE AND THERE: The year
1948 will introduce an array of new
packages that mean more varieties
Of food, well packed to retain q
high quality in flavor, as well as
color and texture. Things to watch
for will be: A new snack resem-
bling cinnamon toast. Melba toast
Is cut in inch-and-a-half squares
and rolled in rich preparation of
sugar and cinnamon. Twenty It'd
bits, in an aluminium foil wrap, are
recommended for children's snacks
and breakfast as well as afternoon
tea. A meat favored vegeta-
bic soup. Packaged vegetable soup
now meat favored,
contains In addition to meat ex-
tract, egg noodles and a variety of
dehydrated vegetables and season.
ing. Washed spuds In pack
ages. To glamourize the American
potato, selected washed potatoes
now appear in ten-pound pack
age. a corrugated box. overwrapped
with colorful cellophane. :. A ia
miliar dessert sweetened. A famous
ice-cream mix now includes sugar,
so only water has to be added to
make the ice cream.
Big and little people like the
crunchy good taste of roasted al
monds in sandwich spreads. Chop
the almonds with knife or grind
them coarsely. Prepared this way,
q few almonds go a long way in
giving party flavor to other foods
with which they're combined. =. ..
b vitamins and iron were first add
ed to -four in 1941. Enriching -four
was chosen as the most economical
way to improve diets without
changing food preferences and hab-
its. Enriched flour looks. bakes,
and tastes just like the white -four
before the addition of these essen
tial food values. Care for the
foods you keep at home. For ex-
ample, keep timed foods dry to
prevent rust and spoilage. Mice
and weevils are fond of dried vege-
tables. Keep these foods In tight
containers. Serve fresh fruit
In season for desserts to help cut
use of flour in pastries, cakes, etc.
Save fruit juices to flavor gelatin
desserts and drinks.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
EHWhatS Coobir1|
FRIDAY.

BroIed Mackerel Creamed Potatoes
Harvard Beets
Lettuce With Russian Dressing
Apple Maearoon Pudding Coffee
Apple Macaroon Pudding
/ egg, lightly "a teaspoon salt
" cup cup chopped nuts
tablespoons -four chopped apple
IN baking powder / teaspoon vanilla
S together -four baking powder and salt Gradually add sugar
beating mixture mixture add vanilla,
chopped chopped apple Po mixture into
325 degrees slightly
with whipped cream
SATURDAY.
California Ham Supreme BroWn Rice
(Use LettoDer HAM
Buttered Green Cabbage PopoDers
Orange -Chicory Salad
Caramel CuStard
tablespoons butter margarine pmieno in strips
2 tablespoons purpose canned mushrooms
cup milk l tablespoon butter margarine
l medium m-sized avocado
mushroom diced cooked ham ,
Toast patty shells
blend gradually add milk. Cook over
hot until thckened stirring frequently Stir mushroom soup
hot Add pimiento and mun-
saueed butter Haye avocado remove seed
fruit and add ham mixture just before serving
o hot toast in patty shells. Serves g.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Readers Clearing House

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 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,OsH
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Modern margarine with its inporton vitomn content
odds nutritve value plus.
WEDNESDAY
Link Sausage Corn Sticks
Vegetable Mdcedotne
sptced Peaches Rhubarb Pie
Vegetable Macedone
pound potatoes carrots
Few stalks tomato
potatoes Wash and carrots Cut IN bite
outside stalks of celery Prepare and cut
separately together In boiling Saed
While add Serve alone with sausage Inks
No tomatoes l small piece bay leaf
teaspoon salt IL vegetable liquor
teaspoon pepper l small Glove garlic, minced
tablespoons fortified tablespoons minced onion
/ small grated carrot "a cup -four
fortified Add the grated minced
Cook until golden brown. Add flour
garlic salt Stir until
heat slowly
through sieve Bring back to boil
Bdrbecued Spdreribs Sauertraut
Baked Squash Mired Green Salad
Rye Bread Fruit Compete
Spareribe.
/ side of sparerbs per person Salt
Herb favored prepared mustard Pepper
Barbecue sauce
with cloth Sprinkle with salt
mustard
bake medium basting frequently with barbecue AS
with that the pareribs thoroughly done before
serving BY "W"
Evening star., 1948-02-19
HELP MEN.

CCOUNTANT-AU young men.
graduate accountants, for travelling: I'M
ternal auditing work, national finance
company. Box 237-H. Star. -2I
ASSISTANT 70 OWNER wanted in wonig
ems and mems ready-to-wear excellent
auTO BODY REPAlRMAN. GOOD pay, bHsr
day wk., vacation with pay. best workinE
conditions. See Mr.. shadTach, ADDISON
CHEVROLET. 1879 i4th st. NV. -22
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1948-02-19
REMOVING INK FROM
BEDSPREAD.

From Mrs. C. r. A., Washington
To Mrs. D. N. H., Arlington. Ink
stains on colored goods can be easily
removed by putting bicarbonate OF
soda on the spot, then pouring a
few drops OF peroxide, making a
paste, and then rubbing the ink
spot gently with the hands. I have
used this method on colored cotton
goods, woolen goods, and silk
pongee.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
P. BATEMAN ENNIS, Attorney,
Shereham Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hoss ssss pfo5.ts fS5 h coDtsso psEfs Of a.
hss sss e. &. es aosfs
gns has i f50m tae tea esta
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased;
All persons having claims IL sh, the the
same with the vouchers thereof, Legally
authenticated. to the subscriDeE, on g or
ciuded from all beneft Of said estate;
February. ia4s; ED,WAEED ,AE, l. LEE lIs. s.93
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy Register
OF Wills tor the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. 1el9,l9,2o.
LAMBERT, HART 4 N0RTHRoP'
DISTINCT Ai's1ne';i cogsT Jill q THE o UNITED TT
Holding Probate court..No, ho23n, n,tisa. a..
That the subscriber, OF, the State Of
Pennsylvania. has obtained from I,,ih ths pTo- h,a
bate Court Of the District OF e.,.ts Coiumoiaf; q
Esther H. Thornley, Harding. lat. Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. Al per
sons having claims asa.nsSt, sS,,t tne @ oeeesSea sms
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on o1oSa. oT Dtb Debbore
beneft Of said estate. Given under my
hsna I'll s'e ai' & EsSss.IIsn
E. Est 2 Ella & Hs"iSR 4 sRowN fpnf Deputy kes.sst
Of wills for the District Of Columbia; Clerk
Of the Probate Court. 1e4z.19..o:
RALPH A. RICKETTs. Atternss;
402-4 Washinston Loan & Trust Bldg.
order Public eation-Absen. DsfsndsEt,
n fsIeo THE fEs' IpfsITR1cr COURT ~, Or THE ads
gnited sssiss iea foe poueas f
fendant..so. aen n s7-4s.@Ths Object Of this
the ground Of two years desertion and
five years voluntary separation On mo, Q;
ton Of the plsiRti i Is thi; is,t l7th 1be cay o.
fendant, veada sharp Wilson, cause her
bsfore Before the fortieth day, exclusive Of sun
aass day ssg AND d sff he ,e
order; ord otherwise the cause will be pro
ceeded with as in case Of aeiauIt; IT, H.
vnss vasd vseE sgpy fer pi thres Weeks
Eventns iRe Star. before said day; }s' z.
RIsKIsz9Rsk Ess szRk4 tfzi ag lG''ss: spIfa
M FOX, Deputy Clerk. fel9 20. INNS.
LEWIS H. SHAPIRO. Attorney,
suite se1.so6. Sns Tswsr r5sssna.nt slsT.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District q Co
lumbia. Fitzharris. plaintin' N Ms'
52o0-47.-rhe object Of this suit y te
obtain absolute divorce s,nn On sronmd, mol o.
Ts f,on ysafb nf tbs Ulsintif, It Is this 3rd day Of
fendsnt, Marsaret Fitzharris. cause her
appearance to be entered herein on OF
GAYS and Iesal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the hrst publication Of this crasr ;s,
os Il, case OF default. Provided, . copy OF
this order be published once week for
successive weeks in the Wasnington gx.
ming star. before said day. 80 r. DICK
INsoN LETTS. Justice, tseal. J Attest:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. By. EDITH M.
FOX. Deputy CLERK. Ieo'1Z,lS.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
RECORDING.

7Fronl NJ. T. s., W1shtngton.J
If Mrs. D. II. p, Cottage City,
hasn't been able to locate the re-
cording of boy O. Mine" she might
write to Irish Industries Depot,
Inc, $50 Lexington avenue, New
York, N. Y. If this concern does
not have the record, I'm sure they
will be able to give her informa-
ton as to where to find it. Thanks
for all the useful help derived from
RICH.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOsEPH +. SHERTER, Attorney,

SOSnfh II. SMEnlEMf hssSfheS'
DISTRICT couRT or THB UNITED
Anna G. Jarvis. Deceased:-No. ,7053c.
Administration Docket 14g.-Applicati alton
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament Of said de-
sad estate, by Walter b Jarvis; II Is
194S, that Henry l.. Jarvis. nonresident
and the unknown heirs al law e, and otpext next
Of kin Of said e aoa all on
day, the 22nd day Of March; lSh. AD; ls4S
such application should not be, sranted.
let let notice hereof BE- pIblished in hs re
Evening Star" once in each OF three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
dry. Witness, the Honorable BoL1THA J.
LAWS, Chief Justice of said Court. this
Attest: Afs ELLA 4. Brown. Deputy RsEister
of Wills for the District. OF Columbibas bs
Clerk Of the Probate Court. fel2 70
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II p.m., or at any of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 3 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. II am. to Q pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
CLEAN RUBBER BATH MATa
POEM.

CLEAN RUBBER BATH MATT
POEM.
(From r. M. a., Arlin1ton.)
Can any one tell me how to clean
a rubber bath mat that goes inside
the tub? It has gotten blackish
in the ridges, and I haven't found
anything that will take the dirt of
I'm all for your continuing to
print poetry occasionally in the
RCH. 1t brings to the many read
ers who don't get around to the
editorial page and its poem, touch
Of things less mundane and less
practical than the other items on
the page. I think it definitely has
a place on a woman's page. Here
Is one that will appeal to all moth
ers, I'm sure:
LITTLE BOY SMILES
One day q golden sunbeam,
Pure gold without alloy,
Poured from cloudy crucible
And formed the smile Of boy:
Hs sse slsd a.. sad dast shs World od s|S about him.
Was suddenly changed as BY marie
Into q world Of gold.
More wonderful than King Midas
Or the a1chemists of old,
The world with its baser metals
Transformed to . world Of goldl
Smile On. my lad, that yonr sunshine.
May quicken US and bring us
Nearer that world Of gold
WILLARD M. GRIMES
Published by Bruce Humphries, Inc, Boston
Evening star., 1948-02-19
COMMENT ON PETS.

(Fron, M. j. H., Belvotr.)
Neither do wish to provoke fur
ther argument on the subject OF
cats, but I, like Mrs. G. A. F., have
been reading magazines. And I also
have found an interesting and in
formative articles on animals.
The following are a few lines
from "Story Book Pets" In the
American Home, February, 1948. In
agreement with child study experts
and psychologists, Mrs. Dalsgaad,
superintendent of Children's Zoo in
New York Geological Park, believes
that pets are an important part OF
growth and development. "A trip
to the zoo," says Mrs. Dalsgaad, rs
often for discerning parents a
demonstration Of emotional salts
faction only pets can afford. I feel
that every child" says Mrs. Dals-
gaad, should have a pet OF some
kind. Animals are like people, they
thrive on good food and respond to
kind treatment and affection"
And now may I add my bit? Dis
eased animals are only a reflection
of selfishness, carelessness and
cruelty on the part of the human
being with whom they live. We
should be ashamed of this and re-
solve to be more kind to "those
among the least Of us. 3
GLASS PAINT;
~. ART SCHOOL?
From Mrs. E. M. B., WashingtoTa.)
In response to Mrs. g. v. N. of
Arlington's request for d paint to
use on glass, some types OF silk
screen art paints would work nicely
on the outside of tumblers and bot
ties but for plates how about china
painting colors which can be bought
at artists supply stores. Look for
silk-screen supplies and art mate
rials in the telephone book.
I am a new arrival here and per-
haps a RCH reader could tell me
whether there is an endowed art
school here? In Boston it was the
Massachusetts Schol Of Art; in San
Francisco 1t was the California
School of Fine Arts. What Is the
name of the similar school here?
Endowed schools are not free by
any means but in San Francisco I
could go for a term of several
months for only $4,000. There are
50 many arts and crafts that I am
interested in. At present I would
like to learn more about making
silver jewelry.
" II
AFRICAN vIOLETS.
(Fron, Miss J. c., Arli1agton.)
I am interested in Mrs. o. B. US,
Brentwood description Of her Afri-
can violets buckling down, for that
exactly describes the way all mine
have gone. I think I must have
fed them too much fertilizer.
from Mrs. E. +. c., HyattsDille.)
To Mrs. o. B. j., Brentwood. II
YOU will use another brand of fer
tilizer on your violetS you will have
better success.
4 r X X
TARTARE SAUCE.
from Mrs. W. D. S., Quantico.)
If Mrs. G. w. will mix mayon-
naise with her favorite vegetable
relish she will find this is a quick
trick for making tartare sauce
which T think she will like.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES Continued
EUGENE I 7. MsLAGCHLEN, NJ, sC Attorney.

Ahs
DISTRICT reg eoSsR tSsA st5fs' IS fiH; fAE UNITED
Hodns sssss feF PFobas Rs iFet Ct cGss q oss
phine Llewellan Bliss Bates, also known as
Jose bliss. 81 Bates tSssn and Msghlon Bates De
ct 149.---Appliestion having been made
herein for probate Of the last will snd
on said ane ss
fSss,;t H;a"P z sEss9 !. : 1fsssa r.;
Milton. New Hampshire, and ali othsrs
II n ssid court gp Non
x.,sIassn Gss hsIss sa Sssh;s .ne
saaf 'Psf s'a sta.p nay
Be- not lsss than thirty days before ssld
fSas fsqs ths Ign day httes e. MEhvN 9
Ma Marquis, Deputy Register c q wills for for
prebate e 'tr Court ~ 'uA fe1s,aenh4'
MORRIS BENSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
203 Woodward Building, Washinston' d. c.
Rsd ras Efs psrser a 1fas H15t5u As cfh
United States tqr the Pistriet Of &c,
atTeet sSRs1afs NW Salnti fsEpMaM Vs. Sen rsfEDmAN
129 Oceanview Avenue, BROOKLYN. New
York, Defendsnt.-No. 5115-47.--The OBJ
ject of this suit is to obtain a divorce on
the grounds Of fiye years separation
Of the plaintiff, it is this 18th day of
January 194s. ordered that the de-
fendant, Ben Friedman, cause his apoear-
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of SUNDAYS and
the frst publication Of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as IN
case Of default; Provided, copy OF this
successive weeks in the ,Wsshinston Law Re-
before said day. Isl F.. DICKINSON
LET'S, Justice. Seal Attest: HARRY
n. HULL: Clerk. BY CLARA r CoNNESLl-
RoBERT T. SMITH. 7ss goth St. NV.
Order Of Publicstion-77Chapce Of Name.
Esd 4as EfR l9 8s4ar 9aeS AsE5s e6ukr Hs ofEh
United States for the DISTRICT Of Co,
zss s sAs$
next friend, Mary Elizabeth Clark. having
hsr sd nance to RAkY fF cHR
order 81 u the noet rsaud
by lay In saeh % ssss II s 6S ne GSTd
hst II 4. shoS S ssg:s g:S +
March fs4s Why 3he s o of a said
complaint should not be sranted: Pro-
iished ia once nee week week Tor I'll tSree &c consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and the Westminster Law Reporter. 90
MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE, gqsttcs Iseaalp ts4,a
esrE rEus s4DE EDITH N. rox, Depat, . eisTf.
fel2,19,26
Evening star., 1948-02-19
When answering ddDertise-6
meuts addressed to Star bores'

When answering adDertise-o
ments addressed to Star bores'
do NOT inclose original ref-i
erences, photographs or othef9
papers of personal Ualue. ADJ
uertisers often fail to call tore5
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail tss
destroyed If remaining oUer TO-,
daus after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect Its ad-5
pertisers from receiUing circu-
lar matter, it Is expressly un-i
derstood and agreed that all.
such matter 11ill be Uithheld;
as far as possible by The Star. /.
Only bona fde ANSWERS to adj
pertisements addressed to boz.
numbers In care of The Star;
1UiH be deliuered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket. - y
Evening star., 1948-02-19
TARTARE SAUCE.

(From Mrs. W. D. s., QuanticoJ
If Mrs. G. w. will mix mayon-
naise with her favorite vegetable
relish she will find this is a quick
trick for making a tartare sauce
which I think she will like.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

from Mrs. E. +. c., HyattsDille.)
To Mrs. o. B. j., Brentwood. If
you will use another brand of fer
tilizer on your violets you will have
better success.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

AFRICAN VIOLETS.

(Fron. Miss J. c., Arlingtoa.)
I am interested in Mrs. o. B. US,
Brentwood description of her Afri-
can violets buckling down, for that
exactly describes the way all mine
have gone. I think must have
fed them too much fertilizer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain lake Park. Md.
Rev. George w. Simpson. Pastor

| Lynndale--W Worship and sermon. 10
Il. m; Sunday Church school, II 4.
M; Young Peoples service, Tuesday
7:l5 p. m; Evangelistic services each
evening, 7:15, beginning on Sunday,
june l3.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church School.
10 a. m; Worship and preaching. IL
=. m; Adult c. f., 7:45 p. m.; Prayer
service, Thursday. 7:45 p. NJ.
Underwood-A special service will
be conducted at the Ev United
Brethren church at 300 p. m.
Crellin-Sunday Church School, 10
am; Adult c. F., 7:l5 pm; Worship
and sermon. 7:45 pm; Prayer SER
vice, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. All SER
vices on Daylight saving time.
Paradise Sunday Church school,
10 4. M; Young Peoples service. 7:15
p. NJ.
McIIenry-Sunday Church school,
10 4. m; Children's Day services,
7:l5 p. m.