davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
'JUNI0R MISS" E FEATURE NIT NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Junior Miss, at tne goth Gen. tury Theatre for the last two show ings tonight and with Peggy Ann Garner as the Miss supported by a great cast, is hilarious hit, a per- feet session of joyous entertainment It is the Limitation of the sensa- tional Broadway hit that has New York bowling for two years.
 Junior Miss" tells the story oi the typically American Graves fam lilly, and particularly of Judy Peg gy Ann Garner) who at thirteen is of course, hep to everything and in addition, is blessed with an es- pecially vivid imagination that translates even the most ordinary everyday incident into a super dramatic situation paralleling some movie of which she has seen thou sands.
 ! When she spots her father kissng his boss daughter (ase 25)- was actually an innocent paternal peck Judy immediately sees in it a tri- angle love situation just like what happened in-name your own film.
 So in order to prevent her unsus- pecting mothers heart from being broken and to save the family from going on the rocks" she goes into action-faSt, furiously and with de- vastating results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
BhSKETBAL.L

Final scores of leading basketball games played Saturday night are as follows.
 Canisius 10; Georgetown U. 39. CCNY 46; Manhattan 43. Holy Cross 107 St. Anselm (NH) 6l.
 La Sale CT; Virginia 59. West Chester 42; Bloomsburg 39 Moravian 69; Juniata 4l. Muhlenberg 70; Scranton 42. Swarthmore 38; Delaware 36. Hampden Sydney 49, Randolph Macon 38.
 Maryland 49; Clemson 42. Dickinson (PA) 63; Johns Hop kins 51.
 Western Kentucky IT; Maryville CTennD 37.
 Kansas 57; Colorado A Duquesne 53; Youngstown 45. Northwestern 63; Western Michi- gan 46.
 Iowa SO; Purdue 49
 Notre Dame 52; DePaul 46. Illinois 61; Ohio State 58. Wisconsin 58; Indiana 54 Miami (Ohio) 63; Ohio Wesleyan 53.
 Kentucky AT; Michigan State 45. Michigan 43; Minnesota 4l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
ALASKA ARRIVES FROM
 NORTH WITH B; SAILS
 sOUTHB0UND AT 3 AM.

Steamer Alaska, with Captain Leonard Williams and Chief Pur- ser c. D. Littlehales, arrived at 8 o'clock this morning from the triangle route with 13 passengers for Juneau.
 Arrivals from Skagway were Mrs. George Brown, Rachel Dick, Mrs. H. B. Fraser, Bruce w, Smith.
 From Haines: Leonard King, Le- la Fryer, Malcolm Sheppard, o. l. Lewis, s. A. Martin.
 From Sitka Ray Jean Blanc, Frank Kuehn, Jacob Varshavsky, T. c. Whiteside.
 Persons emharking for seattle were. Jack Kristan, Mrs. J. Kris tan, B. F. Kane, Mrs. B. F. Kane, and baby c. E. Botagov, Frank Kardnoff, Mrs. F Kardnoff, c. Green, Captain o. K. Maxwell, Mrs. o. K. Maxwell Mrs. T. c. White side and Mrs. Mildred Presnall.
 To Petersburg Sivert Larsen, J. R. Kolstrand, w D. Freestone, Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs. Mable Ownes, Mrs. Ernest Sarff, Goldie zatter- berg, Sven H. zatterberg.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Hugh Wade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
! l..-JOCRG~B ! 3 Re suits
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Los Angeles Monarchs edge1 hack into the lead of the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night by trimming the San Diego skyhawks. to 3, on the San Diego ice.
 In addition to pushing a half a game ahead of the San Francisco Shamrocks, the Monarchs avenged a ' to 4 loss to San Diego Saturday night.
 In the Northern Division, the Port land Eagles broke a disastrous H. game losing streak with a to 2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks at Portland. The CanuckS took a 2 to lead in the second period but the Eagles bounced back with three in the third to sew up the victory first since Nov. 16.
 The New Westminster Royals like wise went on a third period rampage to chalk up a to victory over the Tacoma Rockets in Seattle after the score had been tied 3-3 going into the final stanza.
 The leagues hot scorers, the Se- attle Ironmen. compile q their weeks southern tour on a sour note Saturday night, dropping an 8 tC 3 decision in Fresno, where a record crowd of 4,O00 saw the Falcons stop the Northern pacemakers.
 The San Francisco Shamrocks idle Sunday, moved into a momen- tary Division lead Saturday night by trimming the Oakland Oaks ( to 5 in a scoring thriller at San Francisco.
 No league games are scheduled tonight.
 Scores of games played Sunday in other leages are as follows:
 National League
 New York 3, Montreal l; Detroit 2 Toronto (tie) Chicago 4, Boston l
 American League
 New Haven 4, Pittsburgh 3; Pro- vidence ', Springfield 4; Buffalo 4 Philadelphia 0; Indianapolis 10, St. Louis 5.
 U. s. League
 Fort Worth 2, Houston 3; Kansas City 5, St. Paul 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
"A PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways yester- day brought in 12 passengers from Seattle, and eight persons flew from Juneau to Seattle. One pas senger enplaned for Ketchikan.
 Arrivals from Seattle were: Eu- gene Luckey, Harold E. Goodrich, Dorothy Heliker, Robert Cole, Will jam Devon, Mary Schulties.
 Edward Schwaesdall, John Rear ney, Almyra Kearney, Frances Mat son, Lorraine Kelly, Roy M. Frais- ure
 Juneau to Seattle: Edith Lar son, Louis Peters, Myra Peters, Rae Peters, Jessie McCrary, Hor- ace Lisby, John Mahoney, Jack Laird
 Juneau to Ketchikan Tom Gardiner.
 Twelve passengers arrived from Seattle Saturday, while three flew to Seattle and four to Fairbanks.
 Those coming from Seattle were Dr. J. D. Smith, Catherine Pelroy, Tom Morgan. Sue Morgan. Ernest Lincoln, Leona Lincoln.
 Bruce Smith, John Kalinowski, Horace Lishy, Pricilla Parker, J. w. Gucker, Ruth Morgan.
 Juneau to Seattle: George Jor- genson, Archie Stewart, William JorgenSon,
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Max Weiss, Perry Huff, The Rev. ConWell, Will jam Van Liere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
NOTE OF THANKS

Miss Minnie Field of the Min field Home for Children would like to thank all the people of Juneau who helped to make a happy holi- day season for the children. Spec ial thanks is extended to the mer- chants of Juneau who donated toys. the Kiwanis Club the Mari Ter Girl Scouts, the Martha So- oiaty and the Sisters of St. Anns.
 Miss Field writes that she would like to write note to everyone for their generous contribution, but that her family of 46 children leaves her with little time for letter writing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
MEETING DATES OF SONS OF NORWAY TO
 BE ON THURSDAYS

The Sons of Norway have chang ed the regular meeting dates from Saturdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
 The annual series of card parties will be given in the Odd Fellows hall, the first scheduled on January 2z starting at pm
 The Card Party Committee, ap- pointed by Social Director Helen Jackson, is Beatrice Albegoff, Irene Aase, Einar Lavold and Frank Ol- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
NEW ALASKA FBI MAN

Special Agent Clinton w. Stein, A, has arrived in Anchorage to take charge of the Territorial head quarters of the FBI. He was in Alaska in l942 and l943 and since leaving has heen in Portland, Ore, Honolulu, Washington, D. C., and Kansas City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
NORWEGIANS WIN
 SKI JUMP PRIZES

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Jan 12. -R-Norwegians won most of the prizes in the Franklin D. Roose- velt-Harold Nelson Memorial Ski Jump here yesterday.
 Art Tokle, brother of the late Torger Tokle, captured the Class-A event and also the jumpoff tor the Roosevelt trophy. He cleared 125 and 128 feet for 202.1 points to de- feat Marrill Barber of Battleboro, Vt, in the A-competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
H0SpHAL NOTES

Mrs. Robert Greenewald and Bertram Morty were admitted for surgery at St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend. Discharged were Mrs. Lauris Parker and baby girl, Em- cry Merrill, Mrs. John Camp and baby boy, Mrs. Glen Kirkham and baby boy, and Mrs. George Mar tin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
HIT 'EM ANCHORAGE

Persons living cn Fifth Avenue in Anchorage, can't park their own cars in front of their own homes. Ii they do they are tagged and lined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
ATTENTION MASONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7;30 Joint Installation Ceremon- ies
 J. w. Leivers, t781 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

Some well-known brands of tea are blends of as much as 30 dif- ferent varieties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
HERE FROM CORDOvA

G. E. Means of Cordova is reg stered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
nERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mir and Mrs. J. B. Mangen of Anchorage are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

The neck of a bird has greater freedom of motion than that of a snake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

There's news in the want-Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

(781 2t)
Evening star., 1948-08-26

ing kettle with l quart of vinegar
and a bag of assorted spices-cloves.
mace, allspice, ginger. cinnamon and
so on. She dipped the peaches in
scalding water and slipped off the
skins. Each peach was stuck with
six cloves. tSeven pounds of peaches
to the above amount of sirup.
She put them, few at a time
into the boiling sirup and let them
cook until they looked clear, and
were tender, but not soft enough
to fall to pieces. Then the peaches
were put in sterilized jars. the sirup
boiled longer to reduce 1t to one
half. when it was poured over the
peaches, and the jars sealed. Some
times she left a piece of ginger root
in each jar, which made the peaches
even spicier.
Picked black walnuts, too, were
popular with the men of grandma s
household. Every year, while the
nuts were still so young that a pin
could be run through them, she
gathered a basketful. She poured
boiling salted water over them and
let them stay covered with 1t for
nine days, changing it every third
day. During the changing process
the nuts were carefully drained and
turned. After nine days she put
them in crock with whole pepper
corns, garlic, mustard seed, scraped
horse radish, and covered them with
strong, cold vinegar.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

bands, collars and cuffs. To paint
a stairway which must be used
while the paint Is drying, paint
every other step. Then when the
nrst set of steps is dry, the alternate
steps may be painted. When pack
ing cake in waxed paper, sprinkle
the paper with powdered sugar first.
This helps the frosting to stick to
the cake and not to the paper. Stick
piece of adhesive tape on the wall
before putting in taeks to hold pic
lures. This helps prevent the tack
from cracking the plaster :. Mas
sachusetts is the twenty third Stats
in the Union to require that all~
white flour and bread In the State
must be enriched Enriched" -four
Is white -four to which three Of the
b vitamins and the food mineral
iron have been added. Enrichment
puts flour and bread into the dis
tinguished class of protective foods.
| When time Is an element in
preparing dinner, rush this quick
and hearty main dish to the table.
1t can be ready in one-half hour.
Line shallow casserole with bak-
ing powder biscuit dough. Combine
can of salmon with L cup may
onnaise and spread on top of the
dough. Bake in a hot oven Is min
utes. For simple sauce for this
just heat a can of tomato soup
Did you ever toast salted nuts In
mayonnaise instead Of butter Do
1t for your next party. Such a
flavor you've never known. Mix
the nuts with a couple of table,
spoons Of mayonnaise. Spread in .
shallow pan and toast In the oven.
Spread nuts on paper towel and
| sprinkle with salt.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
By Vioief Faulkner
Food Editor.


Many Of the foods that you will
want to grace next winters table
are moving closer and closer to the
peak Of their abundance. Which is
just another way of saying it's time
to take . look ahead to winter food
supplies If you are to enjoy the
fruits Of this years harvest.
As I told you last week peaches
for canning are on the way. Some
very fne fruit Is coming in from
nearby Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania, 50 I suggest you keep
a close watch on the market and
be all ready to swing into action
when the fruit reaches It's peak.
Apples, too, are tops on the list
Of local fruits that are pouring into
the markets these late summer days
If you're watching your food bills
(and who isnt) let me remind you
that Apple Betty Is q delicious low
cost dessert. Save that leftover
bread and buttered toast and dress
1t up with an orange or lemon
Se~ASS. "A ACW SAAOPRCA A1uOS dO>ACO
are delightful. It's time to make
apple jelly, too. Add mint fiavorine
and green coloring to 4 few Jars
for serving with lamb, = geranium
leaf in the bottom Of 4 few more
and few sticks OF cinnamon when
boiling juice for others. You might
deepen the color with q few drops
Of red coloring II you like.
Liberal use Of potatoes will help
cut those food bills, too. Remember
this humble vegetable is unusually
good quality now and you'll be
smart to take advantage of this
relatively inexpensive food rs a
good source Of nutrients, an ideal
food extender and . tasty, whole
some source of energy. Too many
people eliminate potatoes from their
diet on the theory they are fatten-
ing. They're no more fattening than
many other foods. You don't get
any more calories from one medium
Evening star., 1948-08-26
The Chef Says

An old fashioned favorite, back in
my childhood days, was peach
"mangoes'-actually stuffed peaches
put up in jars. Grandma used to
take large, Arm, freestone peaches,
cut them in half and remove the
stones. Then she stuffed the cavi-
ties with a mixture of chopped soft
peach pulp, minced candied orange
peel, preserved ginger, coriander
seed, celery seed and small guam
tity of mace and cinnamon.
After stufing the cavities she
sewed the halves together and put
the peaches in jars. Then to every
pound of sugar she added one half
pint of vinegar. allowing the above
amount to 2 pounds of fruit. She
boiled this to make a sirup and
poured it boiling hot over the
peaches. As I recall, she repeated
the performance every morning for
three mornings and on the fourth
morning put all the peaches with
all tne sirup in a kettle, together
with some additional ginger and
cinnamon, and let boil for a short
time. Then the peaches were re-
turned to the sterilized jars. the
boiling sirup poured over them for
the last time. and the jars sealed
These peach manages were de-
icious served cold with meats.
Another Of grandma's pets were
her picked peaches. For these she
Iput 1 pounds OF sugar in . preserv-
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Report to the Housewife

sized potato than from an apple or
banana. And the potato has only a
third as many calories as q piece of
two-crust berry pie. Watch what
you add to potatoes use less but
ter. gravy. and the like. Don't for
get sweet potatoes while you're
shopping either. they're rich source
of food energy and an excellent
source of vitamin A.
Cucumbers are about as low in
price now as you will probably find
them any time this fall. You can
get them in all sizes, the large ones
to put up for dills and small ones
if you want to make whole cucum-
Der pickles. So. again, if you are
depending on your supply from the
markets you had better not waste
much time.
I have mentioned tomatoes so
many times I know you must be
tired Of hearing about them, but
what about green tomatoes? They
are wonderful fried. made into pies,
marmalades, mince meat. piccalili
or relishes.
Cantaloupe and honey dews still
continue to be excellent in quality;
in fact this was an exceptionally
good year for them. They have been
better than average in flavor from
the first Of the season, and I hope
you have been enjoying your share
of them.
Every day items that will provide
a good variety in your menu plan
ming this week include beans, cab
bage, carrots, celery, and onions.
And If you are a devotee of per-
simmons, saw some nice large ones
in the market this week. Many peo-
pie like them to eat ''as Is" for des-
sert and some use them to make a
delicious marmalade.
** &+
HERE AND THERE: A tip for
the outdoor cook: To save yourself
some cleaning work after the meal
is over, rub the outside of utensils
with yellow soap before putting over
the fire. Afterward, the deposit OF
black SCOT will wash off easily with
the yellow soap .. Did you konw
that two tablespoons Of strained
peaches, used as dessert topping,
add only Is calOries in contrast to
zoo calories for the same amount of
fudge sauce? To fancy up q
batch of plain mullins the easy way,
place q spoonful of orange MARINA
lade and some chopped toasted al
monds in the bottom of each creased
muffin cup. Then spoon in the
batter and bake as usual Some
easy ways to do odd jobs around
the house: Keep a stiff brush near
the laundry tubs. Before putting
garments into the wash, turn any
pockets inside out and brush thor
oughly. The brush will be handy
also for brushing soapsuds on espe-
cially soiled places, such as neck
Evening star., 1948-08-26

chicken dinner thot is tosty and inexpensive -.
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Loaf CduifoWer
Credmed Peas Spiced Beets
Cherry Turnover Iced Tea
Chicken Loaf.
cooked chopped chicken tablespoons celery
"a cooked chopped carrots III teaspoons salt
IL soft bread crumbs milk
z tablespoons minced onion eggs
! tablespoon minced parsley Parsley for gsrnsh
together chicken carrots crumbs onion
into
Bake moderate
until slightly chicken
glass utility platter parsley
THURSDAY
Scdlloped Potatoes With Ham lett from Snndny)
Frozen Asparagus Cucumber Tomato Salad
Chocolate Nut Bars Mix
Chocolate Nut
y cup shortening squares unsweeened chocolate,
u almond extract melted
4 confectoners' y chopped wanuts
] 2 flour
" teaspoon salt
we'll Add melted chocolate mix we'll Stir in nuts Add fted
Ingredients mix thoroughly 6xl0nch Cover with
wxed and chill thoroughly overnight Cut bars about
inches long and inch wide Bake ungreaed
moderately hot s75 degrees Fl 10 to IL minutes Roll in fted
eonconers while still Makes about dozen
By wi"
Evening star., 1948-08-26
hEWhat$ Coobin'
Eggs Goldenrod

FRIDAY.
Eggs Goldenrod flashed Broon Potatoes
Spinach
Celery Curls Stuffed Olipes Radishes
Baked Banana Arbrostn Iced Cofee
Baked Banana Ambrosia.
bananas sliced marshmallows qMrtered
cup canned crushed pineapple shredded
y whipped
Combine bananas pineapple marshmslows. into
baking dish Sprinkle with
degrees F. 20 minutes with
whipped
Shrimp Cocktail
Terrace Party Platter
Cdnt1oupe la Mode Ice~ Tea
5 tomatoes u mayonnaise
/ grated carrot IA tablespoons sweet pickle
! shredded cabbage relish
u pepper, diced " teaspoon grated onion
u salt "a
cabbage
with -bladed Combine
Mix remaining ingredients blend
vegetables lightly chilled tomatoes
fl with carro-cabbage mixture
Evening star., 1948-08-26

SUNDAY
Frosted Pineapple Juice
Baked Holt Ham Sweet Potatoes
Corn-on-C Cob String Beans
Fresh Peach Pie Iced Coffee
cups sliced fresh peaches tablespoon
Arrange peaches in pastry she'll Sprinkle
degrees to s75
degrees and continue baking about 80 until lightly
Drowned
" bran y salt
IL cups sfted -four y cup shortening
tablespoons cold
Crush bran into fine crumbs mix with
shortening until mixture is like meal Add little at
time until dough is moist to hold together Roll
lightly Toured board about thickness
Stuffed Eoopzant-Srian Style
Bromned Potato Balls Mired Green Salod
Fresh Fruit Mild Cheese
Stuffed Eggplant-syrian Style
pound lamb shoulder cubed tablespoons diced
n uncooked rice tomato, peeled and diced
large eggplant Salt celery salt pepper
] Glove garlic minced Dash cinnamon
small onion, minced "a table
u cup grated Parmesan cheese
Brown lamb slowly in olive oil in heavy skillet Boil rice until
minutes in boiling sated water After prboing cut eggplant in
half lengthwse and hollow leaving shell thick
garlic green pepper
nuts diced tomato
chopped eggplant Temoved
celery seed and cinnamon and stir
to eggplant shells spread
degrees
TUESDAY.
Hdmbnrgers Credmed Potatoes Country Style
Baked Acorn Squash Beans
yelo-Custard Sauce
Creamed Potatoes
Cut cold boiled potatoes small dice make cupfuls Put
heavy frying and add milk them Sprinkle with
teaspoon salt and tablespoons flour Add tablespoons butter
stir lightly to mix Cook slowly until hckened stirring
three times before sprinkle tablespoon
chopped chives OR young spring onions
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Terrace Party
Platter

slices buttermilk rye bread
4 cup butter
2 teaspoons. oregano
5 tomatoes
8 slices meat loaf
Cabbage slaw
Watercress :
Cream butter or margarine and
oregano and spread between
slices OF buttermilk rye bread.
Halve diagonally on oblong serv-
ing plate. Arrange stuffed to-
matoes, slices of meat loaf and
buttermilk rye bread sandwiches.
Garnish with watercress.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,OeN
Evening star., 1948-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

Information and requests sent
In by the tollotUing haze been
forwarded to those for ,0hom they
Vere intended:
Washington: Mrs. E. w. F.,
Mrs j., Mrs. H. c., F. S. B., Mrs.
L. K. P, Mrs. H. r. c., Mrs. F. F.,
Mrs. G., G. w.
Alexandria: Mrs. G. J. Arling~
ton: E. H. B., Mrs. B. p, Mrs.
j. o. c.. G. W., Mrs. L. w. B.
Bowie: Mrs. r. D. G. Hyatts-
vile: Mrs. J. L. r. Landover:
L. M. c. Lanham: Mrs. r. H. H.,
Mrs. G. M. D. Newington: Mrs.
r. A. w.
Our thanks to these readers,
phoSe contributions are similar
to others previously received and
already atDaiting space for pub
Hcdtion' .
Washington: Mrs. E. A. S., Mrs.
w. G. c.. Mrs. M. L. B., Mrs.
r. F. W.. B. G. H., S. R., r. c. N.
Arlington: Mrs C. L. w. Green
Meadows: Mrs. c. v. w. Hyatts-
vile: w. r. Mount Rainier: r. S.
Silver Spring: Miss M. A. r. Ia
koma Park: r. P. T., Miss A. M.
H. Vienna: Mrs. p E. X.
PLATE LEGEND.
From Mrs. H. S.. Washington
For Mrs. B. M. S.. Frederick. This
is the story of the blue willow plate
Many years ago there lived ir
China a mandarin named Tso Ling
He dwelt in the great marble house
seen in the righthand side of the
picture. His daughter, Koong Sc
was in love with his servant, Chang
When Tso Ling heard of this, he
banished Chang and arranged 9
marriage between his daughter anc
a rich old warrior, Ta-Jin.
However, Koong-Se escaped with
Chang across the bridge to the hum.
BILE house, seen to the left of the
plate. Here they hid. Later they
built home, seen at the top left Of
the plate, but Ta-Jin found then
and slew Chang. When Koong-Se
saw her lover slain, she set fire te
their home and perished in the
flames. This angered the gods, who
doomed Ta-Jin to poverty. Th<
lovers we're transformed into two
immortal doves, seen at the top oi
the picture, to dwell forever ir
beauty and constancy.
X X
SCAVENGER HUNT?
(From Mrs. N. S., Arlington.)
The next activity OF the club
belong to is to meet at my hous'
soon, so Id like to have some.
thing q little different. 1t occurred
to me that a scavenger hunt woule
be fun because our husbands art
invited, too. Could some kline
reader give me some information
on a scavenger hunt as I hardly
know how to begin?
PAINTING RUGS.
From Mrs. c. L. s., Washington
For Mrs. A. M. G., Fredericksburg
Fiber rugs can be painted by using
a good grade floor paint. Thin the
paint some. and you can either spray
paint or brush it, but you may have
to go over them twice depending Or
how hadIy worn the r1IoS are WI
Evening star., 1948-08-26
FIBER RuGs7

From Mrs. d. c. W.. Washington.
We have . fiber rug which viii not
lay hat-it has little bulges about
every inches. Does any one know
OF method Of getting rid Of these
bumps7
Evening star., 1948-08-26
CLEANING CRYSTAL
Cu NTDEr Tnno

From Mrs. X. A. r., Washington
The writer would appreciate very
much giving me some information
as to the cleaning of crystal chan
deliers? Also how to clean the
prisms and make them sparkle?