davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
OF news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
October %. 1928

Regardless of bad weather tn,
Advertisers luncheon given b,
the home economies division o
the Laurel Woman's club prove,
a success Saturday evening. TIL,
affair was held in Wold's hall
which was well decorated will
the club colors of red and white
o
Teachers of the Laurel public
schools vii be guests of honor
next Friday evening ct a recep-
ton rendered by the members OF
the Masonic lodge and ladies ami
BY the Eastern Star members.
The reception occurs at the Ma
sonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. FentOn
entertained all the members OF
the family at their home Tues
day night in honor of the birth
dav anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Jacobs.
j.
Mrs. p. L. Bishop, Mrs. H. A..
BUndy and Mrs. j. ]. McFadden
will attend the state meeting of
the Rebekah lodges of Montana
which will convene at Butte, Oct.
10 to IS. Mrs. Bishop goes as
the representative of Evergreen
lodge. Mrs. Bundy will be a
candidate for the degree of chiv-
airy.
DR.. E. NJ. Caey who has been
visiting with her niece, Mrs T..
A. Rigney, and friends in Laurel
for several weeks, will leave
Thursday for Gary, Ind, for an
extended stay with her daughter,
Mrs. William Tyrrell, and family,
who reside there, first making a
stop in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyrrell are former residents of
Laurel.
Ladies of Park City perfected
the organization of a Woman's
club at that place Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Brant of Bridger,
president of district No. 4, of
the state federation, went to
Park City last Friday and start
ed the movement which resulted
Tuesday in the actual organiza-
ton. The new club has a charter
membership of 20. Officers elect
ed are Mrs. Ellis Smith, presi-
lent; Mrs. S. T. Flood, vice presi-
lent; Mrs. George Ruffcorn, Sc
,retary, and Mrs. L. S. Frantz,
treasurer. At Tuesdays meet
ing a constitution and set of by
avs were adopted for govern
nent of the club.
A son was born Sunday at a A..
Billings hospital to DIR. and Mrs.
4eroy Beveridge of this city.
o. |
U. G. and j. w. Saunders, who
been driving in the park
uring the tourist season, spent
he past week in Laurel visiting
18th their sister, Mrs. Fred Hill
ert and family, and with friends.
left Thursday by automo-
lie for the coast.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Edwards
nd Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradley,
arents of Mrs. Edwards, were
ltertained as dinner guests by
rs. Fannie Hubble at her home
l Second avenue, Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
John Gottschalk, Pastor.

john G0ttSchaIK, PASTOR.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors service
(young peoples) $3.50 p. m. Sun
day.
Evening evangelistic service
7:45 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
"The Lord thy God in the midst
of thee is mighty; He will save;
He will rejoice over thee with
joy" Zeph. 3:17.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
anu
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

aA
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Bible classes and Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. M. Theme:
Whatever the Cost, Strive to Win
the Kingdom of Heaven. Matt:
10: 44-46.
Monday at 1880 p. m. Bible
class.
Friday at $50 p. m. Boys
Group. 1880 p. m. Bible class
Saturday at 10 a.. m. Junior
Confirmation class. 1 p. m. Con-
.firmation class.
At Joliet:
Bible class and Sunday school
at 7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

u. G.. and j. w. Saunders, who
have been driving in the park
during the tourist season, spent
the past week in Laurel visiting
with their sister, Mrs. Fred Hill
CERT and family, and with friends.
They left Thursday by automo-
bile for the coast.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Source of Cacao Beans

Fifty per cent of the worlds sup
ply of cacao beans, from which
chocolate is made, are used by the
United States.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Master Lumberjack
A beaver can cut through a our
inch tree in 20 minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL Sun
9 a.. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and Il
a. m.
Synodical district convention al
Great Falls Tuesday to Friday.
The Ladies' Aid meets Oct. 13
at 2 p. m.
Walther League Wednesday,
Oct. Is at 8 p. m.
He who walks with God will
never be late to his spiritual
meals. Come to church. A cor
dial welcome awaits you at our
services.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
The Chef Saws

fresh, but remember to adjust the
amount of sugar accordingly.
A basic recipe for a dark fruit
soup would call for a quart OF ripe
pitted plums COR other dark fruit)
Slice according to size. Put a cup
of water in the top OF a double
boiler. over direct heat, and bring to
a boil. Add a little salt and 3
tablespoons quick-cookine tapioca.
Stir for five minutes while it cooks.
Now add a quart of water and heat
TO a boil. Stir in about "a cup OF
sugar, u small lemon cut in thin
slivers. the plums and a piece OF
cinnamon stick, plus a duSting OF
nutmeg. Put the pot in the bottom
part Of the boiler, filled with water,
and cook over boiling water for
about half an hour-until the fruit
is soft. Stir often. Take out the
cinnamon stick and serve hot or
chilled.
For q light soup use . quart Of
peeled, pitted peaches (or other
light fruit, and proceed as above
until you have cooked the peaches
soft. Then beat 2 egg yolks in q
bowl and beat into them table
spoons of cold water. Take out the
cinnamon stick and pour the soup
over the egg yolks. stirring fast.
Serve cold and just before, add II
cup Of good dry sherry or Marsala
wine to the SOUP.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Fruit soups are not as widely
known in this country as they
should be. Especially in summer,
when they may be served chilled,
they make a delicious and refresh
ing starter to a meal. remember
IN Denmark, one vacation time, try
ing out new varieties every time I
encountered them on the menu.
still haven't decided just which one
I enjoyed the most!
The secret of their success lies in
the delicate spicing that goes into
their making. A plain" fruit soup
would be as much OF an appetizer
as a plain tomato juice-hence
the need for a bit of additional zip.
But proceed with caution. for the
flavor of the fruit must not be
overpowered.
For dark color soups, choose
plums, Bing or dark Oxheart cher
ries, strawberries, raspberries, black
berries or grapes. Peaches, light
colored cherries, apricots, green
cages, pears, apples and oranges
will make the lighter-colored soups.
You may experiment with rhubarb,
too, or blueberries or cranberries-
in fact, with almost anything you
choose, once you get the hang of
| it. Red wine can be added to the
dark soups. sherry and egg yolk to
the light. Frozen fruits and canned
fruits may be used in place Of
Evening star., 1948-06-03
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Canning time Is just around the
corner; the time for you to store up
for tomorrow the good things you
find abundant today. It's easy to
can once you know how, and the
Red Cross is ready to teach you
how. Even with q one or two burner
stove and a minimum Of table space
and equipment you can MI your
|cupboards with jelly. jam, pickles
and preserves for next winter. Home
canning is one way of reducing your
food budget, Of making your menus
more interesting and healthful. To
meet this need registrations are now
being taken for 3-lesson course
to be given in the Nutrition Kitchen
of Walsh House at 2020 Massachu-
sets avenue. Call Hobart $500, ex-
tension 80 and make your reserva-
ton.
Conciding with the above an
nouncement Is the information that
now is the time to buy berries for
canning. Strawberries. in particular,
are coming from local areas only a
short distance from the District.
They'll probably be As cheap this
week end as you'll find them this
season. Blackberries. too, are going
to be fairly reasonable If you are
looking for a few boxes to make into
jam. Blueberries have dropped
slightly, but they are never too plen-
tiful in this section, with the result
they are never very cheap. I
wouldn't consider them canning ma
terial at any time; you will be ahead
| in the long run II you stick to the
frozen or canned berries when you
want them out OF season.
A few pears from the Argentine
showed up in our Washington mar
kets this past week. Naturally they
are on the expensive side. but nice
to mix with other fruits in a sum-
mertime salad plate. Apples con-
tinue to be plentiful and the quail
ity is holding up surprisingly well
for this late ip the season.
Asparagus comes in = variety OF
sizes from colossal to small, the
prices range correspondingly. The
quality is excellent and there are
quantities of it. The same situation
seems to be true in the grade and
variety of green beans: cabbage Is
one vegetable to put on the budget
list-it's very cheap. That nice pre-
packaged corn you see around comes
from Florida; it is all cleaned, ends
cut off, put in the cellophane box
and shipped up here under re-
frigeration. Corn Is one vegetable
that doesn't take kindly to lying
around after it has been picked
unless extra precautions are taken
for keeping it fresh.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Report to the Housewife

of the top and sides. II takes
only about ; tablespoons Of molassea
to provide about one third the days
minimum iron requirement. To
stake or not to stake has long been
a subject of discussion among to-
mato growers. In favor of the
stalking" crowd, the Maine Expert
ment Station says studies show that
tomatoes from vines which have
been staked and pruned are richer in
vitamin C because they get more
sunshine during ripening. This Is
important to the many families who
rely on tomatoes fresh and home
canned, as the principal source of
vitamin c in the diet. Fishing
season Is coming on and here's a tip
on how you can renovate your tackle.
Use red nail polish to brighten mp
red-head fishing plugs. II the
batter is poured from the tip of q
tablespoon in making griddlecakes,
the cakes will have better shape.
Ever try crushed peanut brittle
~ = topping for ice cream? 1t is
good. too, with sponge cake and soft
cuStard sauce. To blanch or
rinse macaroni, spaghetti or noodles,
put them into = colander and let
water run gently over them. If these
products are to be used hot, use hot
water. If they are to be used in
salads or stored in the refrigerator
for later use, use cold water.
Here's . salad you can whip together
In minutes: Just peel q Bermuda
or Spanish onion and slice thin.
Slice an orange. Cut an apple and
a pear in halves lengthwise, spoon
out cores, slice thin. Arrange on
green's. Sprinkle with sugar and
garnish with berries.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Lettuce (you know how poor II
has been lately) is back in the "best
seller" lists again; carrots look un-
usually good: celery, onions, cucum-
bers, radishes, tomatoes and squash
are all good choices for the table
Peas from California are running
exceptionally nice and sweet; it's a
good time to buy them. All the wet
weather we had during May has
certainly produced q flne crop OF
greens and made them nice and
cheap, too. I-saw some lovely green
kale, spinach, collards, rape, mustard
and turnip greens this morning that
had been trucked in from Pennsyl-
vania.
With meat prices still 80 outrage
ously high we're lucky to live so near
the coast, where we have access
to the plentiful supplies OF seafood.
Now is the time to plan a crab feast.
II you don't 60 in for steaming them
yourself, at least get some Of that
beautiful lump crab meat and serve
it in salads, cakes or as deviled
crabs. Really doesn't matter how
you Ak 1t. it's that good. In addi-
ton to all the fresh fish available
there is the quick-frozen variety
that Is all food, no waste, very little
shrinkage and Is 50 easy to prepare.
Take your choice Of haddock, perch,
sole, salmon. halibut, pan-ready
trout or green shrimp.
~ &&
Here and There: Make the most OF
the. fresh green asparagus while IL
lasts. Instead Of serving it just for a
vegetable, lay the cooked asparagus
spears on . slice Of toast and tor
with creamed hard-cooked eggs with
bit Of chopped chive on top. II
makes a good-looking supper OF
luncheon entree. With meat
prices the way they are, more fam
lilies are eating hamburger in more
ways than ever before. The secret Il
to handle this meat lightly 70 II
does not pack and become solid
Adding a bit of milk will make the
hamburger more moist and smooth
er in texture. Before frostinE Z
cake be sure to brush all the crumbs
Evening star., 1948-06-03
THuRSDAY
BrniSed Pork Chops
Buttered BeetS
Lemon Soufe
Lemon Soume.

cups crumbs u cup melted butter
y beaten separately
Juice and rind of lemon milk
together the and of lemon the
pneled egg
bread mixture Fold the sy beaten
baking dish
min at degrees r. ~ wi"
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Lemon Drop
Cookies

2 cups sifted enriched -four.
u teaspoon soda.
u teaspoon salt.
a cup shortening.
l cup sugar.
2 eggs.
4 cup lemon juice.
/ tablespoon grated lemon
rind.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
4 cup lemon sugar.
Sift together flour, soda and
salt. Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add eggs and beat well. Add
flour mixture to creamed mixture
alternately with lemon Juice, rind
and vanilla extract. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on creased baking
sheets. Drizzle with lemon sugar.
Bake in a moderate oven 375
degrees F., IS minutes. Makes
five dozen cookies.
Lemon Sugar.
u cup sugar.
tablespoon grated lemond
rind.
Mix ingredients together and
sprinkle over cookies before bak-
ing.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Readers Clearing House
Contributions and requests

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,OeH
Evening star., 1948-06-03
SAM MACGEE?"

| From Mrs. B. w., Great Mills.)
Will some reader of The Star
please send me the poem. THE Gre
nation of Sam MacGee"?
Evening star., 1948-06-03
POEM FURNISHED.


(From Mrs. J. F. H., BetheSdd.)
Here is the poem. THE Months
by Mrs. c. c. Y. c.
THE MONTHS.
January brings the snow.
Makes our feet and fingers SLOW.
February brings the rain,
Thaws the frozen lake again.
March brings oreezes loud and shrill,
Stirs the dancing daf1odil.
April brings the primrose sweet,
Scatters daisies at our feet.
May brings focks Of pretty lambs
Skipping by their feecy dams.
June brings tulips, lilies, roses.
Fills the children's hands with posies.
Hot July brings cooling showers,
Apricots and gillydOwerS.
August brings the sheaves of corn,
Then the harvest home is borne.
Warm September brings the fruit.
Sportsmen then begin to shoot.
Fresh October brings the pheasant,
Then to Rather nuts is pleasant
Dull November brings the blast.
Then the leaves are whirling last.
Chill December brings the sleet.
Blazing FIRE and Christmas treat:
SARA COLERIDGE.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MONDAY

Braised Luer With Onion Crazy
Rice Eggplant
Pear and Watercress Salad
Prune Whip Pie ...,,..-. ICED Tea
Evening star., 1948-06-03
RHWhat$ Coohin'
FRIDAY.
flashed BrotDn Potatoes
Green Pepper Cabbage SlaU
Cheese Crackers
Tced Coffee
Soft Shell Crabs
Asparagus
Fresh Fruit
Soft Shell Crabs.

person, depending size They should
be alive when cooked promptly To them for cook
with knife the segments that fold under the rear
body then the about inch back OF the
Lift each point Of the sides and M wash Dip dressed crabs
roll mixture OF half cornmeal
enough to make them float Fry
there isn't sufficient fat to float several
light entire crab be eaten
SATURDAY.
Broiled Beef Patttes
Mashed Carrots Lima Beans
SteDed Tomatoes Celery Buns
SUediSh Almonds Ginger Snaps
Swedish Almond Ginger Snaps.
Preparatory
1 cun butter 2 teaspoons cloves
! teaspoon baking SOFA
"a moasses 81 cups hour
/ tablespoon ginger cup blanched almonos
2 teaspoons cinnamon
butter Add moasses spices, baking
Toured board knead until
thick slightly atened rolls wrap ean IN wax
with sharp knife In thin
slices Place moderate 1925
8 10 minutes
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Just as fovorsome, tender and juicy os leg Of lamb
yet it's q more economical buy
SUNDAY
JeHied Consomme
Lamb Shoulder Roast Browned Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Nodded Vegetable Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
amb Roast.
lamb should be cooked rack
open preferably little larger than the
meat thermometer
Sprinkle with salt and roast in moderately low oven
s25 degrees pound until meat thermometer
OF 1872 degrees 1t not necessary TO
during cooking.
MONDAY.
Braised Liner With Onion Crazy
Rice Eggplant
and Watercress Salad
Whip Pie ..-. ..,,,-.- ICED Tea
e, cnp strained cooked prunes Dash Of salt -e
s ego whites / cup cream whipped
Grated 1resh coconut
Whip egg white stiff Gradually Fold in the lemon
tice salt and prne Pour pie baked
preheated for 20 minutes at 325 degree F.
Top with whipped cream and fresh grated coconut
TUESDAY.
Lamb Terrapin on Toast Gse Leftover lamb
Buttered Spinach
Pineapple and Cucumber Salad
Chocolate Tapocd Pudding
Terrapin on Toast.
cu,s cold cooked lamb dry mustard
hard-c 2 lamb stock milk
2 tablespoons olive oil teaspoon meat sauce
l tablespoon lemon juice Salt to taste
tablespoons butter 1oast
tablespoons flour
lamb chop eggs with olive oil
and blend in flour and mustard Stir the
needed COOK
boiling Add the lamb and MIXTURE heat
the terrapin thoroughly Serve on hot toast Serves d.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
ASBESTOS IRONING BOARD
COVERS.

From Mrs.. r. o.. Arlington.)
In reply to Mrs. c. w. A., Manas'
sas, about asbestos ironing board
covers I wish to tell her about mine
Before bought it was always buy.
ing the ones made from muslin. MY
husband used to change them fire.
quently. He got disgusted ano
brought home an asbestos one last
July, which I am still using. I no.
tice it has gotten thin at the place
I set my iron. I always saved the
cardboards the laundry folds the
shirts around and tackled on the
board to prevent this.
CLEANING CORDE?
From Mrs. J. E. L.. Silper Spring. J
Will some one please tell me how
to clean white corde bows that come
on summer shoes? I have been told
that they can be washed with soap
and water. If this is possible
would like to know what kind OF
soap to use, etc. Also would like
to know if a crocheted corde hand
bag can be washed, ripped out and
the corde used again.
\
HELP ON IRIS?
from Mrs. c. E. w., Bethesdd.)
I am so discouraged about some
prize iris that I set three years age
last fall. 1t has never bloomed.
thought at first I had set it too deel
and have waited each year for the
toes" to grow up through to the
surface. This year some Of these
toes are showing, but still not q
bloom. 1t does not get all day sun
but the afternoon sun. My neigh
Dor has iris just planted last fall
in as much shade as mine and I am
so jealous, as she has several bios
SONS. There seems to be a large
healthy leaf on mine. Now do ]
take 1t all up and replant it on
almost top of the ground or do ]
wait patiently another year?
SUGGESTIONS APPREC1ATED,
WISTARIA?
From Mrs. M. L. G., Washington. J
I wish to thank the Clearing
House friends who answered my ap-
peal for a place to retire. I expect
to investigate the villages suggested
this summer and shall look up these
folks.
And now I have something to pass
on. Does any one want a wistaria
vine? We have cut ours down as 1t
had outgrown its location, but now
there are seedlings coming up.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

WEDNESDAY,
Tomdto-MuShroom Soup
Cheese and Vegetable Medley
Hot Rolls prepared
Indian Pudding
Cheese and Vegetable Medley.
IL cooked elbow macaroni l tablespoon milk
! minced onion
u chopped Is teaspoon celery seed
;, cooked "a teaspoon salt
l. cheese diced Dash
J. Dash garlic powder
tablespoon chopped pimiento
pepper, and cheese
bed of lettuce salad bowl In the center place
the hinned milk with celery
Gernish
servings.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Speakman Named 10 Head
Fairfax VILLAGE Citizens

E. A. Speakman last night was
elected president of the Fairfax VIII
lage Citizens Association.
Other new officers are Charles
Baldwin, vice president, and Mrs. j.
F. Clarke, secretary. Herman Gain
en- was reelected treasurer.
Reelected delegates to the South
east Council of Citizens Associa-
tions were Eugene Burger and Jack
Spain. Newly elected were w. B.
Covey, delegate, and Claire Cham
bers, alternate.
Reelected to represent the asso-
citation at the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations were DR.. E. W.
Reed and Mrs. o. Lee Wilkins.
Mr.. Speakman told the association
of the plans for the Soap Box Der
by parade. Mrs. Clarke and Mr..
Gainen were appointed to formu-
late plans for a float to represent
the association.
The meeting, conducted by MIR
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ARMED Red Soldiers
P|under Villages on
Border Of j. ). Zone

ON THE UNITED STATES-RUS.
SIAN ZONES FRONTIER, Ger.
many, May (NANA) .-Embolde
by anti-American and anti-Britisf
propaganda, uniformed and heavily
armed Russian soldiers almost daily
violate this border in pursuit oi
plunder, and the belief is strong that
some are acting under orders o1
the Soviet secret service to test the
strength of our border guards anc
make a general surveillance of the
green belt of the Harz Mountains.
Many of the Russians are said tc
be under the influence of liquor
when they cross. They have become
the terror of lonely villagers in the
remote districts.
The village of Tettenborn, only L.
900 yards this side of the border
was for long time favorite hunt
ing ground for Red Army men out
on spree. Recently young Rus
sian waylaid a German girl and
followed her home where he was
overpoWered and disarmed by the
girls German beau. With wild oathS
and threats, the Russian took off,
only to return an hour later with
five comrades who surrounded the
house and forced their way in, killed
the young man and severely
wounded the girl. The investiga-
tion that followed gave no salts
faction to the victims but since
then Tettenborn has been avoided
by Russians.
Police Ask For Support.
The nearest British troops are
garrisoned at Goslay, 20 miles from
here. The nearest Americans are
20 miles to the southwest. The Ger
man police patrol the border and
ask support when they need it.
Inspector Karl Schumann, 40,
who commands a police outfit of
so men, declared: 1--WE cannot stop
the Russians from coming across.
We must try to avoid friction with
them, since the entire question ties
up with bigger ones that concern
the occupation powers. When Rus
slams come in, all we can do is get
out, or remain quiet and report the
matter to higher authority. We
have no authority to interfere with
Allied soldiers" BY the time the
Allied military police arrive, how
ever, the Russians inevitably are
gone.
Gangsterism is rife. Some Of the
gangs are reported to be led by
deserters from the Red Army; but
the question here Is whether they
ever really did desert. There is a
grave suspicion that their gengs
may suddenly turn out to be care
fully trained partisans like those
that harass the Greek frontiers.
Cells All Along Border.
The Communists have active cells
all along the border. You can pick
up all the Red propaganda literature
in the shops here, and the Commu-
nists advise people who complain Of
Russian raiders and their satellite
gangs simply to join the Communist
Party. Experience proves, too, peo-
pie say, that If you have a Commu-
mist Party card the Russians will
always respect it, and you can cross
the border into the Russian zone
as often as you wish, for it amounts
here to passport.
On the Bavarian frontier, the
Communists put out posters during
the recent county council elections
reading: why wait for the Rus
slams to come? Vote Communist
1 aowp .-.s,,
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Speakman, was held in the Anne
Beers School. Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Two other speakers will be Robert
w. Kenny, former attorney general
Of California and now a defense at
torney in the contempt of Congress
Evening star., 1948-05-06

sponsored by the Washington Com
mittee for Wallace at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Sylvan Theater, 104
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

The sun is believed to rotate on
its axis in about q days.