davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

In 0ldea timss, Scotch fSlh tried
10 drive out the svil Splrits Of cats
hy roasting them alive on SpitS.
Noa 70 Be Outdons. tbs IriSh he'd
NE tails % two cats together and
threw then over Q elothealtns 70
claw eaeh other until only The
tails were IsfL From this pastime
came The legend a the Kilkenny
eats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

which hops. and the slow tOEchy
bat sim paRchy I'm q Foot
AbOat Someone" THIS gal b .
swell singer. F0E kicks yOn may
want two amusing lAmeatn BY
Arthur Godfrey o. Columbia, the
EnGlInh waiting A. The Church"
and ''Take Elm 70 the Door"
STRICTLY BLUES; The heavy
cats viii be playing Get Your
Fat Man Now" sung by Grace
Smith on National, ~ the cold
winds start 70 blow. It's lively and
earthly stuff. but 90 b the pairing.
whats on the Rail for tho La
ard" Snub Moalsy backs: JaER
Glllum 10 slow and low down on
the Victor Of The Devil Blues"
then ups tempo on What q Gal, "
featuring the driving piano style
made famous by Cow Cow Dav.
export, Harmoniea also rates q
hand, Duke Henderson, . blues
HhouteF Of the old school, has an
eyebrow lifting pair on Apollo,
IS. H. Blues" and II. d. Bluoa."
Guilty and down 20 earth, Lucky
Thompson aids In the good back.
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Mira Joseph Lyles and AaEG W.
Frederick Fisher, both Of Evans.
ton, III. were the guests Of Rev.
and Mrs Benjamin Moore. 500
W. Central Ave, for the past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

stretch Of countrywide. The man
agemcnt was most deferential and
the help eagerly considerable. But
for relaxation the TowRsends
came back 10 ChicAgo's south side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

| pup
| rk-
| Yea,
. yer
| ere
| Who
| Mr.
| We
| ollEl
Alak
| was
| acfl
| I'M
| ties
| lce
| ties
| ter
| not
| lllCl
| ne
| the
| ltS.
| f4fN
| per
| )n-
| sur
| on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

week end. They came here TO be
present at the Super-structure
cornerstone laying Of the 81.
james AME church. They are old
family friends Of the Moores.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

could not possibly match the r. $. in this field either because the production of these radar instruments of miniature dimen- sions involvngi generators of take a long time even for the U. $. to perfect. He said another war would see the cmergence of now unpredictable weapons and that whoever has them would not announce them to the world and mo attention shoud be paid to anything announced publicly"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03
NEATNESS DOESN'T ALWAYS PAY

FORT WAYNE, Ind. CUP .)- Mrs. Mae Colcesscr threw away a tidy $500 while trying to keep her automobile tidy. Mrs. Col clesser told police she threw some walnut shells out the win dow and that with them went two diamond rings from her fin gers.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

ROME CUP. .)---Prof. Giovan- Iii Giorgi, one of ltaly's fore most physicists contends that the atomic bomb is not a ''Scion- tific' but a technical secret and produce il within foresecablp time"
 Giorgi e. returned recently from a government mission 10 the United States 10 investigate modern methods of the tcle- phone industry. He said the IT. nitnd States is the only country which succeeded in producing not one but many so-caled at omic bombs" and that it is nov applying radar's "electric eye" 10 it.
 Giorgi pointed out in an inter- view that he had written in his book "Thc Smashing Of the At om', that he secret of the technique" of the atom bomb is protected by q "thousaud eXccu- tive details. every one of which
 iS known to . different per son.
 Reasons Listed
 He listed three other reasons for the "secret":
 l-The necessity of having Si- simultaneously d large number of scientitic laboratories directed by men who have devoted their lives to d study of nuclear phy- sics.
 2-The necessity of providing mighty industrial plants, the personnel of which is trained by devoting all their lives in ac- quiring skill in certain special operations
 3-The enormous difficulty of co-ordinating and integrating the work of so many persons and so many specialized techni- cal plants.
 Giorgi is the author of the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03


 dopted throughout the world tDas GeOrgische Masse SystemD '. He said that to obtain any of the terrible nuclear explosives" and utilize them in putting to- sary to obtain uranium and gra- phite and many other products i which are absolutely pure and specially treated.
 Many Experts Needed
 To ''purify" any one of those products he said, such colossal industrial plants as the l.. $. Du POnt Company had to contribute their skill. He added that in such important plants. a "legion of chemists, physicists and tech nicians" have devoted their lives to mastering their specially and have machines and instrument $ c! difficult and complex Struct- ure which could not be initiated without a long prepatory peri od
 Giorgi emphasized that cer- tain principal operations which permit the passage from com- mon uranium to explosive metals require faction on each individ- ual atom to detach and assemble ole by one. He said that to form one milieram of the pro- duct it is necessary to gather so many atoms as are expressed by a number formed by a digit fol- lowed by 21 zeros.
 Otherwise expressed, he cx- plained If We worked gather- ing 5000 atoms pr second and continued for two billion years approximately the age of our planet-we would suceed in put ting together a milligram of the product" He said that to collect the few tens of kilograms neces- sary to make an atom bomb would require q period equal to the calculated past time of the sun, if undertaken individually.
 And yet the United States" GiOrgi said. ''has succeeded i'll combining so many efforts to ob- tain not one but many of the so- called atom bombs. which now are stored away and held read "
 Problems Complex
 Giorgi who has contacts with many American scientists, said that the Soviet Union could not produce anything smiilar for q long time to come.
 "I am convinced. he said that it is not impossible for an- other nation even we'll endowed like the Soviet Union, which has absorbed a great part of Germany--to succeed in produce ing the terrible nuclear eXplos- ives, but not from one year to the next. would require an immense amount of effort and a period of time which it is inn possible to foresee."
 Giorgi said he believed that future A-bombs will not be em- ployed 50 simply" as before, because lin a future war; the systematic use of new explosives would be tied up with the famed electric eye, an integral part of radar. in the production of which other groups Of factories and industries of extraordinary complCX,ty and importance are engaged.
 He implied that the Soviets
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03
Scientist Says A-Bomb
 Is Beyond Soviet Reach

Calls it Technical Secret Which Demands Vast Industrial
 Resources
 By JOSEPH J. BAICICH Y. P. Press Staff Correspondent
Evening star., 1948-10-24
TRAILERS (cont. J

TRAILER, Army van type, suitable pho
tographer or mobile office contractor; -
ton length so PiyWSed body nsst wheels ne
LUGGAGE TRAILER, new 4x6 it., all
metal, Bantam; 81 SO. UN. 1867. PA
NEW AND USED TRAILER COACHES on
display New features and modem equip;
easy terms at 81 interest AMERICAN
Court, s miles south Of Alex, on Route
to pm. Phone ov. Ss0I.
s3-FoOT WHITLEY. This is l94s g.
sleeper coach with 6-cu.-ft. Frigidaire
apt. size bottle gas COOK stove: Dole.
Tracy sink, shower bath; with a McFher,
very popular twin-bed arran9cEcnt in the
rear bedrm. This trailer has been in
volved in an accident and is damaged, but
chanical ability to. own $4,000 trailer
s1S s11sSSsw; w: AMERisAS i TRH5LtR MH Sa Co. INC;
TRAILER, sleeps a; vac brakes, Oil h.,
bottle gas: S115 cash. AT, 1913.
ROYAL COACH, 2U-lt.; brakes, good tires
and condition; $3.50. CRANES TRAILER
PARK; Route No. l, Laurel. Md. Phone
CABIN CAR, light streamlined sleeping
trailer; ideal for vacation trips. Call CHI.
Bargain See GEO WORL, Lot II, Canary
Park. BALTIC. blvd Berwyn, Md.
FORD 1888 coupe: radio, heater, and
Low Boy modern trailer, sleeps ,. excep-
tionaly clean; S195 for both. Will con-
slider trade. Can finance. 4432 Conn. ave.
TW0-WHEEL, 94-ton, 4 by it. steel
bee, nearly new: best offer. TR. 5:.2l.
WASHINGTON TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
For real living comfort, for economy
and luxury combined. See these new and
uSeo trailer homes.
'4S Shut Commodore Shell l--- ST ,5:}1 "a
= Alma model 50 '--------- l,S!5.OO
AS Travelo 20 80 ------- 2,5l 80
As American - tandem 80 2642S !
'4e Z.mmer 30-tt 4-paSS. de J. 3,530.92
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC, 4O3O
Wis ave NV. WO. .io.i1
Evening star., 1948-10-24
WASHINGTON TRUCK HEADoIARTERs
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-194s Chsv.
rolet vans, stakes. panels and pickupS
for hire by'dar. wk, or contract PUBLIC
SERVICE DR17-UR-SELF, 1929 st. NV
oI10 26s
VAN TRUCK-Large or small Jobs: promp
sc ervice, reas, prices; local or long distance
NEW pANELss. vans s'%:i and ps STAKES ESQ py tn,
hour. day, week or year STERRET7
OPERATING SERVICE (HertZ Driv-Ur.
Self. POI @ st. NV. NO. 3311.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Continued On Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1948-10-24

CHRYSLER 1a47 4-dr Windsor sedan:
deep blue: r. and h.; 1880 miles: perfect
condition.; original owner: only $1,000
cash. DU. 2126. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-24

RDO0 COnOICION. LU. OOH3. "
TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS! Ready TO
60 to work Your best buys!
AS Ford pickup; 1.S0O actual
miles, radio and heater S1,795
~ Ford 15s", wb, 1a-ton; very
clean, good rubber 1875
very very clean ~ ~ 1,s45
AS Ford 2-ton dump body; very
'4s Ford e-ton coE.; clean. very o
good rubber 1895
Al GMC 1H4-ton high stake; chick
en- rack dual tires, good rubber, S95
al Chevrolet 2-ton dump; eXcep-
tionally clean. good rubber s45
AZ REQ 2K2-ton 5-ton dump body; o-
dual axle good rubber 695
PARKWAY (Ford Sales and ServiceI. 3O4C
o
Evening star., 1948-10-24

sond.: original owner; Ss95 a Or be best offer
cHRYsLER 1a41 Royal 4-dr. sedan: very
CHRYSLER 1912 Windsor 4-dr; custom
trim, new paint overhauled motor, original
oWner; own aoS 1895 or best offer this weekend
and heater; $2,l95. Private owner. Cal
eAkYsIIk 1s4s M ROYAL 4-ar. . sedan; one;
my equity for 500 ooe cash balsnee s5se $40 per
Ne MoSs 5ss's " sss's5 sss5
cHkYsLER 1889 4.dooT sedan excellent
condition throughout: private owner; best
eas6 9s5 ever svss, sNGo M1 17fa GEMENTs days D1
cHRYsLER 1871 windsor 4-door sedan,
$4,000 miles. fluid drive. heater; by pri-
on or IN
way, new Simonized job. seat covers on
since cal, was purchased, engine and body
ali wheels balanced: s1,45o Cali EN-. 4as7..
CHRYsLER 1aSs Roysl Ssss scouPs hoE prvsts
CHRYsLER Ia43 beaut: 9-pass Station
wagon; new tires, excel. cond.; Sl,3b0.
cHRYsIER 1s41 4-dr. windsor; r. h.;
S1,15O. Overlook O755. -24
CHRYSLER late 1916 Windsor b. coupe;
mileage; pvt. owner; $1,000. RA. 7006.
CHRYSLER 1888 Royal rumble seat coupe;
excel. cond. motor rec. overhauled; nice
paint: very clean; sell for $3.50 Can be
seen Sat: and Sun. all day, 1902 Timber
lane. Falls Church, blk. of Lee hwy,
CHRYSLER 1947 Windsor club coupe
black; r. and h.; excel. cond.; orig. owner;
$3.50. CHI. 5142. "a
|CHRYSLER 1912 windsor club coupe radio
and heater, original royal blue finish, over
drive; a beauty: 81 .295: 30-day guar.
NV. Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer, MA. $3.50.
-25
CHRYSLER 1a47 4-dr Windsor sedan:
deep blue; r. and h.; 1880 miles; perfect
condition: original owner: only So .3Ql
Evening star., 1948-10-24

USED TRUCK VALUES
AZ GMC :3-ton tractor $1."e5
'44 Chey. 1a-ton, 2-yd dump 3o5
'3a GMC 1h-ton, EFT. van 225
'46 Ford 1la-ton chassis and cab
lw.b. 975
Al Mack 2-ton chassis and cab,
lw.b. 925
'36 GMC Atom chassis and cab.
auxiliary transmission SOC
2-ton hydraulic coal body LIS
Open until 1870 Saturdays GMC
TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION, 30 NJ st
pe ME- O505 10
Evening star., 1948-10-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont. J

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont. {.
GMC l94l model cc-453 chassis and cab;
b. e. inspection: $500. ~ 'A''
dump 9nf 5oas s4 passss mess SIS
Intsrnational ls47' = model node kBs-7 trac.
M SADDLE Ise tank soOxaG a2 SPy b1aps tfsd b
-, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.. aol
lblsdenaoure I'd: ne. FR. 1900 -@6
FORD '46 i,a-ton pickup; heater,
signal indicators, rear bumper,
efdsi e1dnipped &c. wi, With steel boxes on 80.
Dodes es' tH5 4S hs'lnss .iFSn platform and sl'sas
c stakes; wonderful cond. 1,195
Cheyro!et sy 6ad 20; carry all, like new,
Ford '3s Ils-ton cab and chassis; '''
nonItl nydIaulic brakes, perfect mech.
All carry 3O-day guar. Us trucks in alD
HILL yDuse T1ssi1s II nsrH g truck murd at
NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer. MA. $3.50
sss Hfgck 1,ssi
Ss.s5x:9' s59 front and soox?S rear tires,
Bodss s4 on esnops sgs Express
repair service, hucksters, etc; .Sl,595
Chevrolet 1947 stake truck; ,2-ton heavy
lent condition; guaranteed: Si.825.
Chevrolet 1946 stake truck. "-ton heavy
Vh axle neH ne dondton aaes 0oey psec
1s46 Ford .-ton heavy duty truck, with
nat nat =. bed; completely reconditioned and
good condition; as is for S215. OURISMAN
SSdHIEoVRolET. SdIo INC. 610 ST. ne. ,TR.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
STATION WAGONS.

CHEVROLET 194S new sedan delivery
wanted Have new 194S Ford no mileage
h-ton panel for exchange. RA 1924
Evening star., 1948-10-24

BUICK '4S Super estate wagon; fully
equipped delivered for $4,000; pvt owner
1946 station wagon; radio
and heater; maroon: excellent condition;
low mileage; priced right at Sl.S45: guar
teed by new-car dealer. WHEELER, INC,
$500 Wisconsin ave. EN-. 4S00. Is
Evening star., 1948-10-20
By AngeIO Pafri

Children complain oftener about
their fathers discipline than they
do about their mothers. Some IA
thers seem to think that their dig
nifty demands instant recognition of
their authority as their right, and
behave like martinets. Children fear
such fathers, but never love them,
and then get away from them as
soon as they can, as far as they can.
This is likely to happen when the
father Is self-centered to begin with,
and is under the authority of others
during his working hours. Self
centered people want to be impor-
tant and desire recognition, but
rarely have the ability that COM
mands such regard. If they had the
ability for leadership that they
covet, they would not need to de-
mand it.
Under authority during the work.
ing day, and resentful of 1t, such
men 60 home free of supervision to
release their suppressed feelings, to
exercise their self will on their fam
lilies. The result is that their homes
are unhappy and their children's
personalities warped.
When I speak you jump, or I'll
make you," said one such mistaken
father to his little son who was sit
ting on the floor playing with his
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Compelling Obedience

blocks. The child jumped up and
ran to his mother for protection
Come back here and get those
blocks into that box and be quick
about It," roared this mighty man
to the quivering 4-year-old.
When grown people-men o.
women-behave that way towarc
children, they injure them and de
no good to themselves. They re-
lease their antagonisms on help.
less people, but do not strengthen
their own weaknesses, which bring
on such feelings and demand such
releases. Every such demonstration
of authority is another demonstra.
ton of weakness: and repeated per-
formances set the pattern of ineffec.
tiveness, defeat and despair.
Teachers and parents who can.
not manage children without q
roar and q blow are failures. The
fault is in themselves and not in
the children who are their VIC
tins. Real obedience and true re-
gard are bred by good leadership
never by force.
The only time when force o1
voice or hand is permissible is wher
q child Is in immediate danger and
must be removed instantly for his
life's sake. That emergency Is rare
in well-ordered homes where well.
balanced people live.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
grees and keep the child away from
| a Iiroof Sroft

grees and keep the child away from
a direct draft.
Here's a new, all purpose, heavy
duty lighter designed especially for
lighting flreplaces, gas ranges, oil
stoves and ovens, plus being ideal
for lighting all types Of outdoor
fires. It comes in three sizes, IL, "a,
and 80 inches long and has a sturdy,
four-inch flame with large fuel ca
pacity, trouble-free operation, and
it is fully automatic. Just slide
back the barrel and the four large
wicks are ignited at once. Any
lighter fluid may be used. The large
fluid chamber permits lighting for
a great number of times before re-
filling. Extra flint may be found in
the end of the handle. This lighter
may be had in polished brass and
five aluminium anodized colors that
are not affected by heat.
The old saying "a new broom al
ways sweeps clean" certainly fits the
new variety. In fact the broom
should prove to be so good that the
saying might be changed to "This
broom always sweeps clean" Tn,
broom is made with new bristles
called "Electrene," which look like
a pliable lucite. 1t may be washed
in soap and lukewarm water so il
can be kept clean very easily. Tht
broom is surprisingly light in weight
and comes in lovely colors. Tht
wooden handle is painted to match
the coloring Of the electrene bristles
The manufacturers claim this is thu
first new idea In brooms in over 10l
years, and from the appearance w
feel they are right.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
WhyGrowy
>scr
Old? + &.
Bv yosethine Lowmau


Every time work out menus I
am newly impressed with how much
more We eat than We need and
what a satisfying diet we can have
without gaining weight. For in
stance, these menus are planned
for the woman who has achieved
the correct number of pounds and
wants to hold that line where 1t Is.
Many women write asking how they
can remain the same, once they lose
those extra pounds.
Take q look at the following
menus and see II you will be hun
CRY when following them. I do
not believe so!
BREAKFAsT-sos Galleries.
cup Of orange Juice.
l poached egg on whole wheat
toast
Coffee, with / teaspoon Of sugar.
LUNCHEON-485 Galleries.
Two medium size tomatoes, with
one-haf of q medium head Of let.
tuce and 81 tablespoons of cottage
cheese. One tablespoon Of French
dressing.
glass Of SKINNED milk.
1 piece Of whole wheat bread.
MIDAFTERNOON-50 Calories.
! cup Of tomato Juice.
DINNER-675 Calories.
: medium slices Of lean roast or
meat.
baked potato.
cup spinach.
Green salad with 3 tablespoons OF
French dressing.
l apple, raw.
BEFORE RETIRING-S0 Calories.
glass of skinned milk.
Add to this tablespoons Of butt
ter, to be used on egg and toast
and vegetables and potato, as you
wish. Take care with seasonings
and the way your food Is cooked.
These two items can build q simple
meal into high-calorie nightmare.
II you lose on this sort of diet
add more milk to 1t. If you gain
on 1t, cut out the salad oils and
60 back to lemon Juice or reducer's
dressing.
If you would like to have my
leaflet, which gives you planned
menus for q week which will help
you hold that lovely line, once you
have it, send q stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaflet No. 43, Diets for Youth
and Health" Address Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
By Dorothy Bihlman
sleeping garment.

Dp DOTOIHv DfHImUV
Many letters are sent to the
Readers Clearing House asking
"How to keep baby covered?" There
have been many and different an
swers to this query, but because of
the great interest in that subject
we thought we'd pass along news
about a new "trundle bundle" that
has recently been stocked by two
local department stores. In this
sleeping garment baby won't have
to fight" confning bed clothes,
pins or ties. The trundle bundle
allows the baby the complete free
dom of movement he needs to rest
comfortably without the danger of
becoming uncovered. 1t Is equipped
with a upper which may be placed
either in front or back, thus elm
mating the need for any ties, pins
or strings. The sleeping garment
has no water-repellent lining which
would maintain moisture inside
This prevents undue soaking" OF
baby and helps maintain the ideal
body temperature. The garment Is
made of specially selected 100 per
cent wool to insure softness, fluff
ness and strength. The wool is
free from "fuzz' which might irri.
tate the baby's nose and eyes. The
garment comes in sizes for infants
up to one year, one year to two
years and two years to four years
To use, just dress the baby in shirt
diapers and night clothes. Ther
tuck baby in the sleeping garment
and place him in his crib or bee
without an additional blanket. They
claim 1t Is best to maintain tht
room temperature at 65 to rs de-
Evening star., 1948-10-20
BURNT APPLESAUCE?
GREETING CARD VERSE?
CNN(S WA krr~En

SONG WANTED.
from Mrs. c. G.. Jr., Arlington.)
This is an sos to which I hope
some one will respond. I scorched
q whole bushel Of apples in the
process of making applesauce, and
now have % quarts Of unpalatable
fruit. Can anything be done to
make 1t tasty?
Does any one have q Consumers
Union Magazine which rates vacuum
cleaners on the market today? I'd
like to hear which ones are tops
before I buy.
Where may I secure information
on writing greeting cards verse for a
few extra pennies? I'd Like the
names and addresses Of companies
soliciting such verse.
Can some one supply the remain
ing lines to the following song my
mother used to sing:
A little boy went out to shoot one day,
And carried his na,,s arrow and bow: ,,,r
In the hands Of little boys, you know.
am an avid reader Of the RICH
and was distressed to miss several
months issues while out Of town
this year.
I'd like to add that the rubber
finger guards used by stenographers
are a wonderful help on the thumb
of the right hand when peeling veg
tables or fruit.
SEPARATING LETTUCE.
(Fron Mrs. M. A. H., Arlington.)
A tight head of lettuce can be
easily separated without breaking
the leaves by cutting sufficient of
the stem to loosen some of the
leaves. Then put cut end Of lettuce
under running water and the water
will run in between each leaf and
separate it. Then remove another
piece of stem and continue until all
leaves are separated.
POEM WANTED?
(Fron, Mrs. c. L. s., Jr.,
Wdshington.)
Can any one tell me if they know
. Of a poem in which the subject OF
/ a rocking chair Is In some way
, brought out?
II X
: LULLABY.
J (From Mrs. j. E. J.,r Silver Spring. J
, For Mrs. E. P. NJ, Fort Belvoir
| If Mrs. E. Pm. will call or 60 te
t a music store on G street NV, In
= the 1900 block and ask for "The
Slumber Boat" by Jessie L. Gay
= nor, she will have no trouble finding
l this song.
!, - II II II
D MOLE?
(Front M. N. B., Chepy Chase.)
How can I kill q mole that Is
running my lawn?
Evening star., 1948-10-20
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 ~
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 CaSiUeU
Evening star., 1948-10-20
OLD EYEGLASSES.

(Fron, H. F., Washington.)
In response to q readers query,
old eyeglasses have been solicited
by New Eyes for the Needy, Short
Hills, New Jersey. The above ad-
dress Is sufncient.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

(From M. N. B., Chepy Chase.)
How can I kill q mole that Is
running my lawn?
Evening star., 1948-10-20
z 274s
BY Peggy Roberts

Dy CS&V NOOcstS
This versatile bit of lacy flattery
may be worn as a stole or tied as
an ascot under your fur coat. For
provocative evening glamour, trim
it with glittering sequins. Measur-
ing So inches plus a four-inch
fringe, the stole Is knitted on large
wooden needles and requires less
than four ounces of wool.
To obtain this pattern, send Is cents
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.