davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Patios, Progress Blend In Colombian Schools
By Betty Miles

The legacy of Spain, and the
educational philosophy of a modern
world live side by side in Colombian
schools. A patio is part Of every
school in this South American coun-
try, and in all but the most expert
mental schools co-education does
not exist, even in the elementary
schools.
Since 1910, certain trends in the
picture Of modern education in Co
lombia have developed The typi-
Cal and charming Spanish patios
remain, but new, modern school
buildings surround them. Also
strongly emphasized are teacher
training, vocational training for both
rural and urban areas, education
for women and school health.
Consuelo Lleras, 15-year -old
daughter of Alberto Lleras, secretary
general of the Organization of
American States formerly the Pan
American System studied first in
Colombia, and as q sophomore at
the Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart at Stoneridge is now
in her second year OF school in
this country. Consuelo attended the
progressive Nuevo Gimnasio in Bo-
gotta, a private school.
In attending private girls
school, she shared the experience
of many Colombian girls. Consuelo
has enjoyed girls schools, and feels
no pangs of regret at having missed
the co-education typical Of our
schools.
She found the Americans warm
and friendly. and changing schools
no problem, although her school
here is more formal. She studied
English in school before coming
here, but feels that one learns a
language when it's something one Is
really called upon to speak con-
stantly.
In school In Bogota she played
tennis and basket ball, but there
was no swimming, since Bogota has
a climate that doesn't invite
aquatics. Although Colombia is not
far from the Equator, two-thirds Of
the 100000 population third
largest in South America) live in
the cold or temperate regions that
exist in that country due to alti-
tudes of from 1000 to 10000 feet.
Consuelo began to study ballet
in school when she was 9. She de-
veloped her talent for painting
there, too, and intends to continue
her study of art.
In one respect, she found here
Evening star., 1948-10-18
HELP MEN.

BODY AND FENDER MAN needed at once
@ss' ee Efs1sSs AHTo 4RRy i yr.ns
GI training bill, to work in modern whole
sale business ofaee: good opportunity for
Sease' For apDt call Mr.. WERNER. IA.
sooKKEEPEK. pen and ink for bank
Unity for advancement: insurance. hos
tPa 5s''riSf9' sD SsasE
BANK, 9th and G sts. NV. Ia
BOYS t2j for small fountain every other
.hs ssss saa'Z o Nus, sS2 ..
Boy, 5 White. 1s or II, as ONCE messenser;
@ Weet s sso ossa weets IN reply STATE state how far
you have gone in school and give phone
n1mDsr R1s Sex s2Sf as Star
Miss SIss pRossER, ssSsl a. WI ssss' i''' '' lis
sgFs hspy sl1ss feSa Ss SSs
snGcaERGMast sfnGsff so fa be .exDerienced. neat,
soDs a W o0a gsy or ae aepy 474s
sbNE4 sf Hz AA5a1RREtSs AaREks Experienced ys in sor.
fixture work. for permanent % positioIns; n
Conditions 1MERfcAS sfoRE FTxTHRE
CANDY statesmen t2), at once expert
encsd in sens poDdar prssd ssnas
snd other % Outlets IN washinston area Ex
ceptional opp9rtunity to right men, men Sal.
car. For appointment write complete de-
at replies held confidential. Reply BOX
4O9-A. Star. -19
~ mk RED end of '3S &ieo. . ao"ss Ws...sa
CARPENTERS. ready for work; must have
store * nxture v ssper5ence; aInn nonunion Call
sIs iss! 1ssy
Tats MAsrER bus ptHprhs 5TGn 49, me- Ssinsr Terminal
Report with tools. 4th st. and VALLEY Sc.
cAsHfEkko. experienced. bondabl.: refs: no
san; work. EXECUTIVE PHARMACY,
esave a6t iood COS: snd
planning. Salary open. Boz 22o-D. Star.
CHrNAwARE DIsTRIBUroR-Need dis
tributor. 1obber or salesman for fine line
Of famous imported dinner sets: ngurines,
lamp bases. vases, sittEars :nd hsns,cpt nd .
eEn Ca yaune Ss men xhI.. ior clerical
position yith large wholesale house. Nus Must
Vacations. Apply 1121 5th st. NV. 10
CLERK. for general once work, r 2o-3o
some some, tyPirs desirable 5qt not necsssssrEys; IsEs
T6RNER GLASS CO.. 1927 1sth,.st.
CLERK cIfA for frocs arocery delicatessen full time
permanent job; experience not necessary;
references REQUIRED; good salary. AD.
1917 or GE. 5S0S. -22
CLERK with accounting BACKGROUND or
exper. Opport. for adv. in ONCE of national
company: 5h:day. 40-hr. week. Starting
salary S45. State age. exper., education.
etc. BOX 53-z. Star. lis
CLERK man. excellent
opportunity, permanent position. LONGS,
T31 Tth st. NV 10
COLLECTOR- OR-sALEsMAN. for established
routes with st-growing organization. $50
$50 salary for 5-day wk,, plus liberal COM
missions on sales paid weekly, yearly bonus:
plus vacation with pay. Must be bonded
and have good automobile Apply Nj.
Tst! MIGHAE1s,. S1e i St: ne, 10. ,
Day sor results. LONGS. ss1 7th st. nv.
lie
Evening star., 1948-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted BY any one other than
those made by myself. CHARLES G.
MANSFIELD. 655 G. ne. 49,
MY CREW BRIoKLAYERs will be available
in O few days for housing project or
apartments: MR.. SPAULDING, FA. 95s9
or ME. 7066. 1Ss
other than those contacted BY myself.
CURTIS @. sCHoPPERT, 1864 Columbia
pike. Arlington Va. lS'
oPrRA AND CONCERT SINGER. Euros
pean diplomas accept pupils. vocal and
16'
sHAEDDED PAPER for packing and stor-
ages. available In 100-lb. bales. Call WA.
ACCOUNTANT, sxpert-sooks started, Kept
part time; tax returns prepared; state-
menta audits; reasonable. OR. 207z.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
COLLECTION MAN, high powered. to taks
charge Of collection dept. Of well-estab.
sssd e.sSs eHens .n IFE2RSs1s
ssss: Sz:|.4sss sst sss :ses s.s:..4 s:;
Ddymsss Dr5yssss oies ADply LIE IR rDeEssn STd g. :
s. sSSS1FRMsS sas s1. fss''3s rxisttR sisSb.
eoGNrxssEs Gs iii "a iSs Ms.rs a. s..r.,n. v...:
:haRss = ssod ,0f s,., .sy.nse%sns iSPls q ps:sss
81 sfss fGE!n' sSEsa ss3ss AFi saSSs 81 seE. s
COOK. must Be experienced. All day
york; no SUNDAYS salary open. Apply
is5!s ii Ss:s.l.';: sAs s..' sssss
tss9s Day :hf ca. tRR!, tS5S s ss.f g.
TAnRANr. s714 Good Good HOPE HHa.st "a. -. vi VI.
DISPLAY MAN, experienced man. Shs
dows for long established nne mems cloth.
YOU vii T. ssnsiass:d g. !. Mr. .'iesss. boSse
bRsrfsMEN.A m.essie.i cham sSs d.t.i.r .zp.l
sssion' s'Sa sis. lssv:' se{ls.z: soseIs.l,ss:
MENT Co. 5000 "a. ave. Mr.. VsssL
PsgG ,Gd G5EEn s,s.a ssrsnssS .zs Ssk
roy 5s2sai PHARMAcsr:' ISL 18th 'd'i and T. % ABLY u
sa .sI. .sp.2.s,.s K s9:h &c on; ss.s.s s
Sa t0ten: fer
Sss !a1o,nsas sas .as' 'os:
pRteS,sT TsF. ne Sun l., Se,k s.DeF.nss4;
EDGcAIIoNAL sALEsMEN-Hish-csiis.r
men na,I,i, and women to sell much-needed edu-
come available to active people. Car es-
ssntisl is,r Quality Leads fusnished No cold
aiaaeHs and iisonf q as's e.
sYits Nern1Gii. 4G31i Y Dupont Circle BIDS. lis
plenty Of work in Va. Md. and b. c. Top
iffD Ehhti RErREsfasTArrvr. Rk fsaa ,oun. -as man.
e Job ssa 1Rtaii "sit esrbT 81 T''ee
siSissIs siy sis sae- experienced sober: ssoa
f0UNTAiN and iuncheonett. help wanted.
Steady lob for steady workers; experienced
s"i DRSo RS' sosE n4s
's.ss +: '2s Bsr Ysvs T.
FoGNTAiNMEN, experienced. day or nisht
wT,t SSrs best a,h hours s., no sundays TOP salary.
~ RI 'SAs4s 20 ss
ffoiGSiNffiASIiN 7 ii FAN An AND GRipDLE MAN, also also to
n1v aIn snss sssv business, soSd
s5sSHi1ukE ssxSRsRRsMAs. sSsR experienced; Tor
Pleasant WORKING conditions. hospitsiisa:
sos 0fe aoUss yssston HrkgN ksgp n yRs Rssss
TYRE CO.; col 7th st. NV.
Sunday gu lay or Saturday work. Apply 1!7o
81 Ss".s s
e. ssts VAN: sR soS.: u.s.
!; !; Wash va, uan and Lee blvd Arl' Va. tbsek
4 aoFfi TIls eSs5l COOK, white; all around dis s..
fS Sst Of town 81 Ms,f sl's: :. Ss ..,
issGRasds iRssss1sa Ro1 sxEfssHsn. siss insI...n.
sHpssTy s4ssay .mou. IN The wS: cas . q E
additional men: Our files are bulging
with leads which need to be serviced..
who. want the white Gross Plan explained
to them. We want clean-cut, experienced
statesmen who have cars and whose stand
Of $4,000 per year. II you are the type
OF man we have described, come In and
see the manager at 1898 K st. NV, Room
iO2 on Monday and Tuesday from 1:30
iSSsSURaNcE X Z SUPERVISOR needed E's to a.. =
point and supervise men to service our
In II Northern Virginia counties: we pre-.
fer o man who lives In or Is In . position
TO move to the vicinity OF winchsster Or
Front Royal, Va. Must have car. 6alary.
eommissien ana bonus. Aprly MANAqFE
dsSs 3 < st .. nv; ;yS ESeH as1 l9s. IL
as shop foreman for snail shop; sln0
helpers. DUPONT RoNWoRKs. 1850
fcontinyed on Nexs PaRe.)
Evening star., 1948-10-18
TheChef
Says

First of all. let me apologize TO
all Of you who have written In for
the leaflets on French and Italian
menu and cookery terms. The delay
in getting these out to you stems
from some hitch at the printers,
which held up delivery. Now, how.
ever, I have plenty Of both leaflets.
and have filled all requests received.
If you want one, or both, leaflets,
III be glad to send them along II
you will send me a large self-ad-
dressed envelope, with six cents
postage for each leafiet.
And to those of you who have
requested the Nader wine recipes
I never dreamed the demand would
be so great, but I'm getting them
out just as fast as I can. Thank
you all for your interest! Mr.. Nader
will be- delighted.
Soon, now, If you've a hunter in
your family, you'll be confronted
with bags full Of game. Beginning
today, I'll give you hints on Mon.
days for various game cookery, az
the season develops.
Depending on what part of the
country you live in, the seasons
opening date will vary. But prob
ably squirrels will be among the
first bags" that you viii have to
prepare properly to do Justice to
your mans prowess.
II squirrels are young and tender,
they are a real delicacy. In the
South they always have been glori.
fled in the famed Brunswick Stew"
from Brunswick County, Va. It's Q
wonderful dish to make on your out
door stove on cracking fall day.
Squirrel must be drained of al
blood and. Of course, skinned. I'd
advise you to make the man in your
life tackle that job, for it's . tough
one. Split the carcass, after skim
ming, down the front and carefully
remove the innards. You may save
the heart and liver for use as eiblets.
Broiled squirrel Is the simplest.
Plan on half squirrel for each per-
son. Split the squirrels, rub the
halves with butter, salt and pepper.
Put them on a broiler rack and broil
just as you would chicken. Basts
often.
For roast squirrel, rub the whole,
cleaned, skinned squirrel with plenty
of bacon fat after stuflng with any
favorite poultry stufilng. Put the
squirrel on its side In q roaster and
roast in a moderate oven for about
an hour and q half. Baste fire.
quently with pan drippings. When
done. skim of all fat In the pan,
except for about 4 tablespoons.
Blend in smoothly an equal amount
Of flour. Add / cup sour cream and
Il cup Of thinly sliced mushrooms.
Let simmer for about minutes, add
salt and pepper to taste and pour
over the squirrel just before serving.
Brunswick stew requires soaking Q
couple of cups of dried lima beans
overnight and then cooking them
for half an hour. Skin, clean and
cut up 8 or squirrels, dredging the
pieces well with seasoned flour. Put
the beans and squirrel pieces In q
big kettle, with u pound Of diced
bacon, 2 cans Of corn, 6 sliced raw
potatoes and q couple Of onions.
Salt and pepper well. Cover with
boiling water and simmer at least
two hours.
Then add q quart Of canned toma-
toes, little sugar and let cook very
slowly for half an hour more. Drop
balls Of flour and butter mixed to.
gether into the pot and simmer Is
minutes longer. Then serve In o
big tureen.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. J

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-High:
est cash prices. Free appraisal, ARTHUR
A5 MARKE WL12R 20 HrnTEks ;t AZ "a a. S2s4 10
automatic; no cash needed; small months
payment; immediate installation. THCMP-
s4N Saxf sTANsRHhEy RE fS Go sEE BtLi M soSs faI
carburetor and electrical service. s11 10th
at. NV ME. 5777
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the shareholders
held at the once Of the association. zoos
Pennsylvania ave. NV, Tuesday October
10, 194S at 7:30 pm, to consider the
ton and bylaws as approved by the Board
Of Directors and such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
/ Will NOT BE REsPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted BY myself HAR-
OLD H. J: HlSCHoFF, 1897 Fort Dupont
st. Sc, Wash, D. c. 19s
Evening star., 1948-10-18

in Washington Latin American
experience. She didn't wear q uni
form to school at the Nuveo Gim-
nasio, although this is common in
Colombian schools. Here In Amer
ica, she found it required at the
particular school she attends.
In the interest of democracy, chill
dren wear uniforms In the public
elementary schools of Colombia.
Free school transportation is also
supplied. In urban areas, the
school bus is familiar sight. In
rural areas. the students frequently
Evening star., 1948-10-18
'' EXQUISITE, EXC {,
~, DyE w0'<
srte,Al's1
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES
os. srf,. Ger. o.. saa n. 4. Ava
L0C81 A0VOKt18ox0
TheAA 1lmAm fB81NSSnssvsq

Three Lines Cdinimum)
1 time - $50 line
Z times ---. Sc line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively Sac line per insertion
I times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, &c per Line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. SOC per line, 4-lins
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (dinimum)
Flat rate per Nne--------------S0c
Out-of-town Rate 10 charged
on all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified sdvsrtisementl
% sure to make O mote Of the cencellAtto0
number This 10 important In ease your
statement does not show credit Tor the
Claims Tor errors must b.. made in time
Tor correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

"Centers Of interest" pro-
vide the core Of the CoIon-
bion method Of education.
Originated by the Belgian,
De CroIy, the school pro-
gram is based on the indi-
viduol interest Of the pupil.
Here, students in the fifth
erode at the Gimnosio
Moderno in Boeoto work by
this method.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
CAKE PRICES?

DYE1NG SWEATERS.
From Mrs. McC. Columbia, S. C.)
Could some Of you kind readers
advise me on the best way to figure
prices on homemade cakes, pies
and candy?
To Mrs. w. G. c., Washington. ]
have dyed yarn and handmade
sweaters with success. Follow d.
rections on dye package, then pin
sweater into shape. using a pad OF
newspapers covered with an old
towel, sheet or what have you. This
cover could be blesched If the dye
comes off onto 1t. Let sweater stay
until dry.
ELECTRIFYING MACHINE7
From Mrs. r. M. S., Silrer Spring.
I am considering having an old
treadle sewing machine electrified
and would appreciate hearing the
opinion of some one who has had
this done. Is st worth whffe2
AFRICAN VIOLET?
(From Mrs. G. r. H., Washington.
Will some one please tell me II OF
how they made an African violet
bloom after it had bloomed beau
tifully before Q draft blowing on
it stopped 1t from Towering.
CANNING SWEET POTATOES?
(Frogn Mrs. D. A. c., Washington
Will some kind reader tell me how
to can homegrown sweet potatoes
at home? have quite a few and
would love to can some OF them.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness ONCE, l1th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any Of the
Branch ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 an. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
GINGERBREAD.

TFTUHE " OS AtcLuTtUT FUsJ
Mrs. j. K. McC., asks for a recipe
lor dark brown sticky gingerbread.
/ wonder Is she would like our family
recipe. Mother covered 1t with a
one egg boiled icing and we thought
Il was so, so good. One cup each
Of shortening, sugar, molasses and
water, teaspoon soda dissolved in
the water, / tablespoon ginger,
flour to make a medium thick bat
ter. Bake in square cake tin, slowly,
about 40 minutes or until done as
tested with tooth pick.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
CUSTARD BUNS?

(From Mrs. C. M. F., Midldnd.)
Do any of the readers know how
the custard filling used in buns Is
made? We used to buy the most
delicious cuStard- filled buns in Bal
timore and I would so love to know
how to make them. I made the
sticky cinnamon buns today and
they are grand.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
PATTERNS LOCATED.

From Mrs. w. H. H., Washington. J
To Mrs. r. s.. Annandale. The
instructions for the dress pothold-
er" that you refer to may be found
in Star Book number IS, talled Star
Potholders." and is published by
American Thread Co.. $50 West
Broadway, New York City 13. N. Y
1t also includes the "panties" and
slip" potholders instructions. 1t
is too long to reproduce here.
To Mrs. p. H. s., Silver Spring
There is q very lovely round cloth
in the traditional pineapple pat
tern pictured on the front page
of New Table Topics" book num-
ber 1876. printed by the Spool Cot
ton Co. The completed tablecloth
measures about "a inches in di-
ameter.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

When dnS1Certng ADVERTISE.
nents addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal ualue. Ad-
Dertisers often tail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail Is
destroyed IL remaining ouer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its aduer-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, 1t is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter pill be Dithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona J1de dns1Ders to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers In care of The
Star Dill be delivered to dd-
uertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Readers Clearing House
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(Front Mrs. r. X. M, Washington. }
Many thanks to all RCH readers
who offered house plants for shut
ins. Some were identical offers so
I called for those nearest me.
could not call for any in Maryland
and Virginia but wish to thank
these kind people also.
INFORMATION ON BOOK.
(From Z. w. S., Washington
Making q correction on the note
from Mrs. H. c. p, Washington. to
Mrs. I. M. G., College Park. the Con-
gressional Cookbook is not distrib-
uated by members of Congress for
any price whatever. 1t is a publica-
ton of the Congressional Club, 200l
New Hampshire avenue NV, WASH
ington, a club including the wives
and daughters of members Of both
houses. The new edition will be
available through the club at that
address, and at any book store at
$3.50 about November /. The last
edition ran s53 pages and about five
recipes to the page. 1t contains
many other things besides recipes
of interest to women. 1t includes
recipes from all parts of the world
and, as H. c. p, says, it is fascinating
and interesting.
I suggest the ladies send for Misc.
Publ. No. go, a free list of available
publications. Department Of Agri-
culture, which lists so many Gov
ernment bulletins of vital interest
to us. The only cookbook know
of is Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes,
available from the Superintendent
of Documents. Government Printing
Office, IS cents, about 1875 pages Of
splendid common sense recipes. con-
tinually being revised to meet pres
ent-day needs.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

In the normal schools,
home aid and home nursing
are taught. Scoutism, en-
phosized in Colombia, is
also fought here. The
fledeline teachers learn
something Of agriculture
and the crofts and ore pre-
pared to introduce students
to ski|Is they will need in
later life.
Photos courtesy q. Q. ONCE Of Education
Evening star., 1948-10-18
SEWING MACHINES

(From Z. M. p, Washington.)
To the lady who inquired about
sewing machines. Ten years ago I
purchased an old-type rebuilt port
able electric, which served me very
nicely for plain sewing for myself.
During the 10-year period 1t re-
quired only one minor repair.
However, with two young chill
dren to sew for now. I discovered
that much of my sewing involved
mending and making buttonholes,
neither of which I like to do. These
could not be done easily on the
rebuilt, therefore last spring ! sold
1t and purchased the latest model
available (the name is synonymous
with vocalist and I find I can do
many more things with 1t so much
more easily that 1t is in constant
use.
I believe that the amount and
kind of use you need from your ma
chine should be determining fac
tor as to which you should get.
AS it happened, my first one was
in excellent condition. However, in
purchasing a rebuilt your chances
of getting q lemon" are greater
than when purchasing new one.
Also, the former are generally guar
anteed for only one year as COM
pared to five for the latter.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
PLANT PROBLEMS?

(FT0m nj. b., WQSHtn0ton.J
Undoubtedly this question has
been answered in the paper over and
over again, but to me questions con-
cerning gardens were Of no value
while living in an apartment. I
went home on vacation and found
mother worried about her large
hydrangea bush which hasn't
bloomed for several years. She has
transplanted it, also cut it down to
the roots, but no signs of flower.
Wonder If some one could offer sug-
gestions, which I would appreciate
very much.
Also her African violet has white
lice around the bottom of the pot,
at least they look like lice whatever
they may be.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
FEAR OF SWIMMING?
CLEANING JEWELRY?
CHICKEN PINEAPPLE
CASSEROLE?

'
Perhaps some one can help me
overcome the fear of swimming in
my child Il. and myself. All my
life have been afraid of the water
and was very anxious to avoid such
a thing with my children. I decided
they must never hear about my fear
ard must be introduced to SWIM
ming by q competent disinterested
person. Therefore, year ago sent
my elder boy to q very fine day
camp where the children were
taught to play and enjoy the water
under excellent supervision. He was
years old at the time and had
never had a previous opportunity
to learn fear OF water. I visited the
camp unobserved and saw that the
children were not forced, but al
lowed to explore at their own speed
with casual suggestions for ways to
have fun. II the children wanted
| it, the counselors carried them
through the water. But through the
six weeks my boy attended, he was
afraid. Otherwise, he played very
normally. They say such fears are
not inherited. How else can this
be explained and what steps can I
take next? I would appreciate ad-
vice from some one who has had q
similar experienced.
Can some one (perhaps q kind
jeweler) suggest way to clean my
diamond rings so they sparkle as
they do when the jeweler cleans
them? The one is set in -such a
way that it is impossible to brush
the dirt away. I can't remove them
every time I put my hands in soapy
water and can't spend the price OF
cleaning every few weeks. What is
the secret?
Since I moved to Philadelphia I
have been spreading the fame and
wonders of RICH. Now q neighbor
challenged me to prove how good
it is. She asked me to request a
recipe taken from a popular maga-
zine which she used and then mis-
laid. It was a casserole dish using
chicken and pineapple. The cas-
serole was sealed with wet flour be-
fore being put IN the oven. Can
any one help out with such q
recipe7
TRANSMITTING.
>(Fron Mrs. A. L., Wushington.)
For Mrs. v. G.. H., washington.
ANY European language can be
translated free) by some member
of the Society of Federal Trans
lators. Send letter to Mrs. Gladys
II. Clark, corresponding secretary,
7O1 Dupont Circle Building, 1874
Connecticut avenue NV, and in
close a self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The original letter will be
returned with q summary OF Its
contents in English.
LITTLE WILLIE"
(Fron, Mrs. J. T.. N, Washington
For the lady who wanted some
Little Willie" jingles, submit the
following:
Little Willie hung his sister,
She was dead before We missed her:
Willie's always up to tricks;
Amt he cute7-He's only SKI
These and many more may be
found in q book called "The Worlds
Best Jokes" published by the Gar
den City Publishing Co, Garden
City, N. Y.