davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-10

remember that here in America slim
skirts were apparent as far back. as
last July when fashion editors noted
that American designers had gotten
a wee bit weary. of all the bulk OF
the new look"
Many buyers returning from
France exclaimed that many of the
fashions seem to have been created
with the American market in mind.
Aside from the fuss stirred up last
fall some light might be shed on
the whole thing when one considers
that leading French designers such
as jacques Faith, Balmain. and Dior
have visited our shores in the last
] year.
Adelaide Hawley, well-known
American fashion writer and radio
commentator, has stated that THE
American influence is strongly evi-
dent in both London and Paris COL
lections. For the first time in fash
ion history, I believe New York this
time has led the way in establish
ing the prevailing silhouette with
Paris designers following"
ADDITIONAL FASHION NOTES
FROM PARIS: Miss Fairall, who
has been going to Paris for the COL
lections since 1911 except "for wars
as she put it, said that Paris this
season was literally. .swarming with
Americans. At Dior's collection
spectators had to duck to let the
"cyclonic" skirts go by. :. Jacques
Faiths models wore skirts so tight
that one model fell fiat on her face.
Also at his collection which opened
and closed with wedding gown,
one of them had been put together
so hastily that it kept falling apart
while the model was showing it.
One of the most unusual designs
seen in Paris was the double coat
that buttoned front and back and
when thrown over the shoulders
formed a voluminous cape. =.
Stoles of the cloth and fur variety
shown in abundance. Jewelry
that seems to have Congo inspira-
ton. "Barbaric" is the word Miss
Fairall employed to describe it. e.
Hats in Paris are mostly the cloche
type. Hats with beautiful sprays
and plumes are very much seen in
the evening. 4. Short hair worn by
lthe models of Christian Dior we
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Headquarters for
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M ] Il 6I6 18th s.. NV.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JARVIS sPz1oHT, 7e5 18th st, ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
business transaction or debts made ,rsy b
auTo stHn AIshsGTn rsfNTEb e sAkkD factor, an.h
STsss ssonSSsi Ssi5 ssss a..
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKEI. $40 r st. nv. MA. o2s4
ACCOUNTANT. eXpert-Books started, kept
part time; tar returns prepared stats-
ments. audits: reasonable. OR. 2074
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
70 WHOM II MAY coNcERS--f viii not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
any one other than myself, RALPH l.
MoUzON, 81 Seaton place nwn Washing
THRoUGH FALL AND WINTER you car
wear and love the garments We. dye now
for you. They come out SO well that
they get Importance in you' wardrobe
EXQUfSITES dycinc is like frcm heaven
Call Georgia Nine Seven Seven Seven
Evening star., 1948-09-10
By E. Hartman Fosfsr

There are about 90 really great
diamonds In the world, but desp(ts
that fact they are the best loved Of
all gems; even the possession Of .
tiny one brings great pleasure TO Its
owner. According to ancients they
exerted . strong spiritual influence
and brought to their wearers two
desirable qualities. purity and hdel-
ity; hence the use Of this flashing,
glittering gem as . stone for an
engagement ring.
Ancient Rome loved opals and
wore them proudly. but since the
Renaissance they seemed to have
acquired . bad reputation, thought
to bring misfortune to all but those
born In October. Sir Walter Scott
wrote . novel, "Anne Of Guinnerre, !"
In which he attributed all the dis
asters that befell his heroine to an
opal In her possession. This greatly
increased the avoidance Of this
stone by the superstitious, but EN-
press Josephine Of France, who
possessed the most wonderful opal
Of her day. and Queen Victoria wore
them constantly. The latter gave
jewelry lavishly set with opals to
each Of her daughters upon their
marriage. BUT even this royal ap-
probation could not combat the
wave Of prejudice against them
which swept England. Lapidarists
say there Is very practical reason
for the opal never becoming pop
ular, rs its a difncult stone to work
with, I'M setting or shaping. A slight
or sudden change Of temperature
will reduce 1t to q handful of
shattered, iridescent fragments, and
nothing can be done to restore 1t.
This gem is different from any
other since 1t Is never found crys-
tallized, having q protective cover
ing of rock which makes it look
like q large ripe olive. When this
rock Is Clipped of an enchanting
object Is found, Q semitranslucent
stone with q marvellous play OF
colors. IT." iridescence and almost
fairy-nke coloring is not inherent
in the gem but are due to an op-
tical phenomenon called infraction.
The play Of colors Is caused by q
multitude Of tiny fractures which
have . secret trick Of catching and
breaking up the rays of light until
there seem to be spots or streaks
of red, blue and green dancing
about, and within 1t. These feathers
of color are 30 heeting that they re-
mind one of the swift flash Of
plumage Of some tropical bird. The
finest opals come from Hungary,
although Mexico produces many
beautiful fire opals. their prevailing
color red.
Poets have waxed lyrical over the
cerulean blue Of q true Sapphire,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Earth's Hidden Treasure Z

but thsrs are ssvSFD1 otheA (hadp
Iof this stone, ptnl rnpt l1o1 1.
iixh. Many eogns NQ0 II Hs4aah
owned Island o. ceaon. paskeo xyom
the waters beds By indolenl nAks~.
Their delicacy sf- -euioring makes
them easily mitAhlS1tiAAsypafRtic
stones. A numRSe .IN6 AaNAdaN
gems, Of which thu AHsADshtFeds apl.
show six rays wAeQ Syt,s SASbN4pn
this facetine. est baHangd cep1eAN
naturally In thistNtenAslSdP peyp
~ . star sapphifs1 qsFSt HAeaSts
A sapphire wa4 AnNu6M@N NAqnes
that adorned AeS0Af okEeaad11e6e
Of judgment. prs15sb s5.eFnoiH
the sixth century AaHsd Hcel10rEHe
an outstanding jeUelonrf6A HAep
Of Tyres adornmle&s n1stsa3 owl,
There Is prohohInA ylASeel
gem which sqs 4nkAb ths ffast
with the prssentm0ssnA4esdttAS
turquoise, for thf Il0veH. n0n4qNf,
greenish-blus 3teRAsqgFoceMiIae
jewelry of ancaApElb EG1pN dSAf
is widely used tod3& b1{SS plgsAilR
in Persia may hsYs s3NlnisAsA she
huge turquoise set In wide .eEp
bands worn by QuesA AEeEpt,K@pt's
first dynasty, as theEA AElblsglteAs4a
ingly inexhaustibl9 lEqinel6 Wt tbAee
gems in that land. EgyptianAoX0Ae
scsrabs in the fornspk,the;EoRsred
beetle carved froHf tEqNeieerwhifh
presumably guarded ltAe1fffropGoeyl
and brought materi fyseeshojEsep
today many MosleHarSIe SIeQNftlItseseF
them as good luck RiscegA AndktoH
hidden to make oHsMeRmARthing
resembling an aninH3vst thAu6HDut
have . verse from that Knrsn9s0r
Allah's name inscribeNeApQps th<uas
Recently what Is beasRet1ap ye
the largest turquoise BNgneR iNjtne
world was found in AutaAeas Galn.
Weighing 10 pounds S1.tlG oqsst9
1t Is on display in the Nfdceqed d64
commissioner Of minoNIoiHnHfiDt
State. Old, lucrative mtpsE sbdhis
gem have long been workAdbsn3GRE
Mexico and Arizona. buhdtMA JsIkR
first large nugget found inJodlobsAV.
The glowing. sherry y-lihtOcslnxsN
the topaz, the brilliant aqnnAnari1v.
the sardonyx. observation-disclosures
solite are a few more Of HE s3osls.
hoary with tradition, WhlnlWSa6-
serve q story Of their sas1itcfor
they are still high in populaerdHtvs.
There is nothing quiteaSd ,tnd1-
structible as gem stone wlttelnck&
sists In being itself threesGat lthe
years no matter how oftenoxt ;tRmet
cut or reset, for gems areoasaslaG
It's not surprising that thdxndisUe
been loved, admired and coveted
through the centuries. beinGAeaBed
down from one generation nhn1tsak
other always retaining theinseDnutn
and beauty. BRAY
(This is the second Of t,uA e1ss
ticles on precious stones.) .tnsvs
Evening star., 1948-09-10
AUCTION sAyEs.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 8 SON. auctiones
-Trustees sale Of two-story and ba
ns NO. sass sosss sSsa st.. Srsl
virtue Of certain deed Of trust rscordt
K. PssS lssd Rsse h' of & ass d 2a
ton. Va. the undersigned trustees wi
osE for sale s' p DubIs sastis1 IA frg z,
tss,nth ,h day Of sePte%DerhA % hA,o.s ss4s: &. ., =
.esuSa,ysion Of Per: q D9us.s. g ..5 ss5k q
ReeeSdV Records of SAID county in Deed Book 81
Pigs ysri soS S.h: sns Sssq.d Plat IL
4 'ArI,nssos eeSsty&: - "; !; $50,
Dlied 81 t WITH q within 20 DAYS from day 81 ss.
otherwise trustees Tsserys the e.t risa q 40 70
fauitins purchaser after 5 days adyer-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
Dgshsa msy g s. Ar9sssp dr1stsa csuns g
WAiToN [. sANpERsoN; J. IAsLE Nc
GEARY, trustees au3l ,sep5.Ll0.l4
ADAM 4. wEsCHlER z SONS: os Asstss'sss:.. net ss:..
ment m t1 detached brick dwelling No. sisQ
Chestnut st. ne. containing 1.rocm. and
seaaee sea, one e. Of % the land record Of shs bis::
passy ssss Of ..eSrsa eSIsa0iis s.rsss 0'
trustees VIII offer for sale By putiic ave,
front q s.Issmn.s S.s%ss' isss ss aenSfas e SS
srty VI - The pistrist q foiumSis;; tcsisi tscsss.iasi
s as IN suSaiv;t9. .%., Of os % sas
nv fsrr TsssmRsGo Tss Rso ,s. ssf q
Il tion Igin line IS shown on ssia plat and e
sb h a.pss. ss r:s0:as e srn. %
conyeysncins, TseordIns. revenue sssmps
feems iea n0tsr'i e ). 'sss Complied f0, Win s.sn
days from day Of sale, otnervise trustees m
.ns .e.a the d fss. 20
IN hss .oms sss' ns1spspsr mppaslsh.d D VII.
In ns.sah sishoa. f icrfs.fns Gspos aspos e
ayail themselves Of any legal or scYtsDie
WfanrrR WHIT 'srin.s r. sasr1sa sis.al1sRos aTlHoA
WILLIE III. Trustees se7.I0.l4.16,1s
southern Bulidins- lais e ~. ye,.
s'ss ss.rsn.Ss sssSs' un aasns ses slsa
Isps ,si q ,iI:s s:sr;s ..s e shs h. s Y.
ss.s ;I.ss .I sd@si. "a j = .sys .ss.sa ssss
the foiiowing described land and pfeaitsesr
s.n. sqs r.a e sa' q oIsss Rf' lo e I'M Ell
(s) In Square numbered Three. Anndrsd
and Seventy (370). rs destsnsts4 In Hher
1857, Polio 152 snd Idber k003, fciio
sss%s,. sesSsass. q s,..,sss nisss e s.,ss sSsys
Beginning foo the same st thf northeast
corner Of said lot. and running thenee
west ON street. 90 feet thence South 100
tss. shense ne "a Esss ,Senss Se sss 9
the place Of beginning;s sAfd D property
in Square $40, together with the improve
ments thereon. Sold subjeet 70 rHt1ffcat3on
by the District Court. TRIMS; ALL
fees. fees Gevenas stamps and rscerdirs 81
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale " ene
complied with within Thirty dayx from
date OF ratineation Of ssls, sby DlStytet
Court, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the propefty ~ thG EtsG
and cost Of defaulting purchaser sfter dya
days advertisement Of such rsssie n tume
DAVID b. NicHoiSoN S0 apufheU
BUILDING. Trustee In Civil Acticn 10 So
{ (0ontfnued % Nsxt PasSS
Evening star., 1948-09-10
OKRA;
PANCAKE SIRUP;
PERSPIRATTON STAIN?

? SWEET AND CRISP PICKLE?
fFrom M. o. w., Wdshtngton.)
The way my mother fries okra
(she lives in Georgia., is to put a
little shortening in the pan, cut the
4" dkra around In little pieces and put
.Im the frying pan, add salt and cook
vwith lid over 1t. If 1t sticks add
enough water to keep it from stick
+; ,3ag and when 1t gets done let all
I1e water cook out and the okra
brown. Personally, don't eat okra
but every one that does seems to like
1t hxed this way. Another way to
cook okra Is to fry 1t with tomatoes,
onions and green peppers. Use your
own Judgment for proportions. Hope
1t turns out good for you.
For Mrs. g. s. p, Washington: I
always add some margarine (or
butter If you can afford it, to my
sirup for pancakes and waff1es.
Don't let it boil, just get warm.
This suggestion is for bought sirup.
Thanks so much to- M. B. from
Berwyn for telling me how to store
my babys dress. My baby is a boy,
80 the dress was hardly worn.
Can some one tell me how I can
get perspiration stains out of my
crib sheets? I've tried boiling and
bleaches with no success.
Thanks to The Star and every
one who makes the Readers Clear
ing House such nice column. It's
something to look forward to every
night.
from Mrs. r. R. w., Washington J
For I. G. M: My favorite way of
cooking okra, which is wonderful
vegetable. is frying it. I wash and
cut off both ends then slice it cross
wise in about "a inch slices, then
sprinkle with salt and pepper, beat
in egg, add little milk or can cream
with water and dip the okra into it,
lift out with fork SO some of the
egg mixture will drain off, roll in
cracker meal to which have added
3: a little salt and pepper. Stir about
until well coated and fry in good
hot fat stirring about in the fat
until nice and brown, delicious.
For Mrs. G. S. p: For making
sirup use two cups sugar, and one
cup water, let come to a rolling boil.
Add scant tablespoon of maple fla
voring, remove quickly from fire,
never let boil as that is what makes
sirup crystalize, keep in air-tight
bottle.
Does any one have recipe for
small whole cucumber pickles that
are sweet and crisp? I ate some at
a friends home once but failed to
get the recipe. They were cut
through the center four ways DO
allow the vinegar sirup through
them and were excellent pickles.
X X y
MACARONI AND CHEESE.
From Mrs. r. G., Fairtdr.)
would like to contribute my
recipe for macaroni and cheese to
Mrs. D. L. K, Vienna. We like it
very much and I believe this is
what the lady has in mind.
Macaroni and Cheese-Cook two
cups elbow macaroni In boiling
salted water, drain. rinse in hot
water. In double boiler make white
sauce, using two cups milk, one
tablespoon flour. one tablespoon
butter. one teaspoon salt. When
cooked, add one cup cut up cheese.
Cook until melted. When cool, beat
in one egg. Put macaroni in but
tered casserole. Pour sauce over It,,
(Sprinkle with paprika If desired)
Bake in moderate oven about three
quarters of an hour Longer If. de-
sired more firm and brownedO
Serves four.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

finds Is very
flat t e r ing to
ost figur e
ty pc S. M o S t
women, however,
cannot wear the
6 a m e pc o.
perry in a
dress. A good
d r e S S m a k er
k n o W S that to
achieve the right
drape for an in
dividual, S h e
must t a k e into
consideration the
persons figure
faults and at
Evening star., 1948-09-10

think was done by Michel of Amer
lea who whispered such would be
the. case when we saw him in New
York last July. =. Dior's New York
salon scheduled to open sometime
in October. Members Of the French
Couture discuss this quite heatedly
in Paris. Several American de-
partment stores are planning to
Evening star., 1948-09-10
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Mrs. J. N. R.,
n,,s.,~H1- n-J.

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 HoIse 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 CasweH
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Washington
Designers
mo. 10 In a Serie

mo. 12 In Series)
Betty Grey likes ito see high
fashion built on more classic lines
In this category she includes the
beautifully draped dress which she
Evening star., 1948-09-10

bring Jacques Faith to America for
short period to do special design
ing for them. This is planned for
around early Spring. :. Balmain
is already here in America. He
came over on the Queen Mary at
the same time as Miss FairaQ. A
Washington visit Is scheduled for
early October.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertiser }

Local Advertisers onA
Three Lines tMInimum)s )smo1
l time ---- 3SSuASA
2 times ----- 35c line per inssysHh
to 6 times JAZZ
consecutively sac line per insertion
times ar longer rsn
consecutively SOC line per inssrtfNA
Advertisements under Persofld
and Special Notices. &c per Limp
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. Soc per line, I-lins
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN kATx
Four Lines (Minimlm)
Flat rate per nne-------,-----.boe
Out-of-town Rate n charged
on all advertising Is miles q more
from Washington. g..
When cancelius elassinsd advs9t3ssnsats
be sure to make . note Of the sAnceNstton
number. This 10 Important h eA0 your
statement does not shov . sRsdt tse shs
Claims for syrors must b maAs y tms
Tor correction before sssood tnseeto4
II Advertisement wss DespaiA. ssyat1
cash resister receipt. which bssEl Q ssriai
number with date and idsnSihsS Sous
&QeeI t!ccmeuL.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads ut the Busi-
ness once, 1lth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 3 Am. to
II pm, or at any Of the
Branch Omces Throughout
the city. .-.
Telephone Hourss
3 Am. to . pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to . pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
@ " L1D L .
WORDS TO SONGS?


WORDS TO SONGS?
(Fronl Mrs. E. v. r., WaShinqton. J
Several months ago while visiting
friends read an advertisement in
a pet magazine for a preparation
used to prevent stain from form
ing on rug where a puppy or a
small child had an accident. 1t
was to be used Immediately after
the accident. I don't remem-
ber whether this was powder
or liquid. This magazine has
since been destroyed. Would any
of the R.C.H. readers know the
name of any preparation for this
purpose and if it has proven salts
factory?
Would any one be able to tell me
where could find the words to
the two following songs, titles un-
known? My dad used to sing them
to me when I was a little girl. His
mother had sung them to him and
although he had forgotten many of
the words, used to beg him to
sing those that he did know over
and over again. I have forgotten
even more of the words but the
few lines I do remember follow:
When was but tiny tot I knocked the
When l was barely six months old"
The song goes on to relate all the
mischief and trouble he got into
and then when he has grown to be
man, he's sorry he learned to
navigate too soon."
The other song:
The 'sketter' and the bedbug kept a
motel :. Nobody knows what a racket
cares"
My husband just raved about
that oatmeal-raisin meatloaf. It's
really delicious. I enjoy the RICH
so very much.
FOOLPROOF CINNAMON BUNS?
From Mrs. c. S. H., Washington. J
Could the member of the RICH
who sent in the recipe for a yeast
dough bun that she called fool
proof cinnamon buns" land rightly
manned it was) please send in the
recipe again?
lost the one I cut out of the
paper and am not sure of the exact
ingredients. 1t is such a delicious
recipe that I'd love to have it in
my recipe file.
X X
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Mrs. j. N. R.,
Lexington Park
wish to express my thanks for
the answers I received to my ques-
tions, but don't remember the ini-
tials of the women who answered
them. I was away on my vacation
and then had company. Perhaps
you can render my thanks. I asked
where to purchase peppercorns ano
how to make creamy ice cream In
the refrigerator with bought mix
| y
VARNISH STAIN?
| From Mrs. r. o. D.. Culpeper.)
Can some one tell me how to clean
varnish stain from brass drawer
pulls, and also what to use to polish
brass?
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Readers Clearing House
SHEARS;
SUGGESTIONS.

fFrom c. C.. Washington.
For Mrs. c. G. s., Vienna: Since
we have both types Of pinkers in
this household, I think that should
answer your request. I have q pair
1of the shears which I bought In 1885
with q Christmas check and which
have been used constantly ever
since, as make my own clothes,
even to coats and suits. They are
still in good condition. After I ad-
just a pattern then cut out the gar
ment with the shears, At 1t on my
dress form, sew up the seams and do
few finishing touches and my
dress Is ready to wear. My sister
bought a rotary pinker put out by
one of the best machine companies.
1t requires no effort except keeping
the seam edge in place but 1t has
to be done after the dress Is finished
and when you are in a hurry be-
cause of little time you generally put
on a dress with a promise to Do the
seams later and then wear 1t out
with unfinished seams.
General suggestions:
Years ago I read that florists had
found that flowers kept In brass
vases much longer than those In
porcelain containers. I found the
same thing true of those put IN
bronze vases, and being chemis-
try teacher felt sure that the result
was caused by the minute amount Of
copper going into solution. I tried
a little copper sulphate Commonly
called bluestone and found at any
drugstore) and got the same re-
suit after learning the very few
drops necessary to produce the de-
sired result without killing the
flowers. I put small piece, about
the size Of half my thumb, into a
six-ounce bottle and let 1t dissolve.
From two to more drops, according
to the size Of the vase, will do the
trick and also avoid any unpleasant
odor when long-lasting flowers stay
In vase for many days. This So
luton is pretty poisonous, so keep
1t out Of the reach Of small children.
have cutting board made from
ordinary plywood, the size OF a
double bed, that not only lets me
cut things more accurately, but
gives surface large enough to lay
out a pattern to the best advantage,
something very important to me as
I often buy remnants Just q. little
short of the printed requirements.
I put two dresser drawers, one at
the head and one at the foot of my
bed and place the board on them.
This gives me just the right height
to cut without acquiring a backache.
X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In by the following haze been
forwarded to those for trhom they
1Dere intended:
Washington: L. E. NJ, Mrs.
H. D. r., Mrs. S. F., Mrs. M. L. c.,
Mrs C. E. Y, Mrs. P. w. B., Mrs.
M H. L., Mrs. B. M, G. H., Mrs.
j. A. H., Mrs. J. C. MEG.
Alexandria: Mrs. F. T. E., Mrs.
H. P. Van B. Arlington: Mrs.
H. j. H.. Mrs. M. A. c., C. M. S.,
Mrs. j. R. H., Mrs. M. M. A.. Mrs.
S C. S. Berwyn: Mrs. E. N.
Bethesda: Mrs. A. P. L., Mrs.
H. w. K. Cheverly: Mrs. G. w. w.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. j. M. S. Fair
fax: Mrs. C. E. E. Gaithersburg:
Mrs. B. E. HyattspilIe: Mrs. A. C.
Laurel: Mrs, H. c. D., H. N.
Mount Rainier: Mrs. j. A. W.,
Mrs. G. N. D., Mrs. H. F.. River.
dale: DR.. E. N. Silver Spring:
Mrs. r. C. M. Takoma Park: Mrs.
F. G. p, Mrs. T. McH. Vienna:
A. M. S., Miss V. T.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Mrs. Eabert's "press-to-ch change" capsule makes
this delicious margarine yellow in z minutes!

What delight! To break the capsule. knead
the bag :. . and have buttercup yellow marga-
rine in magic minutes! No dirty dishes or
hands to wash! OF course women everywhere
ask for Mrs. Filbert's Margarine "in the bag!
It's 50 easy to color a money-saver and
tsstes 30 delicious!
Wonderful new flavor
Yes, Mrs. Filbert has actually imtrssed her ia
NOUS homemade tasting margarine. Nov its
more country-sweet than ever. Like pat OF sun
shine on bread or hot toast Makes everything
you cook taste richer, too Every pound OF Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Filbert's Margarine is packed with energy for-
tilted with l s 900 units of Vitamin A.
Tssiss 50 fresh because h's made 50 sesSl
Mrs. FiIberts Margarine is made fresh daily
rushed to your nearby grocer. And Mrs Filber1s
as,s dewy,fresh = fully protected from extra
moisture, dust and refrigerator odors thanks to
the alright bag.
Compare Mrs. Filberts Margarine with any
other table spread. For country-fesh, delicious
favor and easy coloring, Join the millions who
aIsgsys get Mrs. Filbert's Margarine "in the bag"
At your grocers now!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: How old is the
city of Tel AViv?
ANSWER: The city of Tel
Aviv, Palestine, is 80 years old.
It was founded in the year 1909.
QUESTION: How did Tel Aviv
get it's name?
ANSWER: "Tel Aviv'' is trans
lated as chill of spring." a term
said to come from Nahum Soko-
lows Hebrew rendition of the title
of Theodore Herzps book "Alt-
Neuland" Indeed the progress of
Tel Aviv indicates the coming of
"spring" for Palestine which was
laid barren for so many years
during a long winter" of inactiv-
ity. It is also interesting to note
that there is city called "Tel