davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Pointing up a search for startling,
SOPHISTICATED effects in home decora-
ton, the new fall line of we'll
known, hand-screened wallpaper de-
signed by Wilton Owen was intro
uuced recently in one Of our local
stores. Here are two Of the new
and outstanding designs. On the
right jet-black background sets off
D sprawling pattern OF white pine
cones, featuring vibrant green
needles and coral branches. This
design is called Pine Ridge" The
same pattern also comes on a choc-
elate brown ground with metallic
sold, sienna and white The wall
paper featured up above has a
pastel background with fan-shaped
rural motif, in white and wine red.
This design leaves large, open
spaces which definitely does not give
that "cluttered-up" effect some
mau, overall patterns do. This
pattern also is available on jet-black
with white and coral, and in gray
with white and green.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
By Dorothy Bihlman

getherl This is just the time when
those members who are on diet
fall off, and the other members who
usually sleep to the last minute,
then grab bite on the run, will
really pack away a substantial meal.
'Tis the time for fruit, eggs and mas
delicious pancakes. To help the cook
make the last-named, there is a
Evening star., 1948-10-06
PATTERNS WANTED?
HOUSE PLANT CURE?
GOOD TIP

,fFrom Mrs. r. ", CheDerly.)
Would some one tell me where ]
can get the "Sunbonnet Girl" and
the overall Boy" applique quilt
pattern, in small design for child's
quilt?
Also can some one tell me why my
house plants do not bloom? They
are in the east and south windows
they grow but leaves continue to
drop off and new ones come on. !
know some plants require different
amount of water and less frequent
watering periods.
Suggestion for mothers of small
children for bus, streetcars or shop
ping, tie a ribbon to small toy and
tie other end of ribbon into loop
large enough for mother to slip her
hand through, then when child
drops the toy it doesn't really drop,
only the length of the ribbon and
avoids getting dirty. Therefore, it
can be given right back to the child
X
MOVING PROBLEM?
(From Mrs. E. N. D., Washington
We will be moving very soon and
would appreciate any suggestions
that will make the Job easier. We
are moving from house into an
apartment, and with two children
that will be quite a problem for us,
readjusting the children. ages 3
and 5, for they are used to a large
yard and a playroom and basement
on rainy days. I'm sure others OF
you have had to face this and can
make suggestions that will aid me
with my moving Job and with the
children.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
COLORED CHARTS?
POT HOLDERS?

| (Fr0nl Mrs. Il. s., AnndnGdte.J
Can any one tell me where I may
purchase chart or book telling
the number of calories in differen1
foods? I am on a diet and it is hare
| to try to guess the number Of
calories there are in certain food;
when I do not have a complete
chart. My chart does give the
calories of a number of foods but
lit doesn't say anything about
mayonnaise, soups, coffee, tea ano
many other things that one needs
to have a balanced diet.
would also like to know II any
one can tell me where I may get
instructions for a crocheted dress
that is used as a pot holder. The
little dress has a yoke Of double
crochet or it may be treble, I'm not
sure The skirt Is made of a cluster
stitch and around the bottom, the
rufle is shell stitch. 1t also has shell
stitch around the armholes.
r
CUTTING CHILD'S HAIR.
From Mrs. C. J. M. Arlington.)
In answer to Mrs. P. B. M. Fort
Myer, I would suggest that she have
her little girls hair cut. recently
had my little girls cut and am de.
lighted with the results. I took
her to beauty parlor in Clarendon
1t is a branch of well-known shop
on Connecticut avenue. Their Mr.
E. specializes in children's hair. He
cuts the hair beautifully and advises
you how to care for it to encourage
the curl. My daughters hair curls
more now than it did before.
HOT sPICED CIDER?
From C. S., Alexandria,.
Will some of the readers please
furnish recipe for hot spiced cider
for from IS to so servings?
&x X y
CLEANING STERILIZER.
From Mrs. J. p, Mount Rainier.)
know what you've been through
trying to clean your baby's bottle
sterilizer. Until recently I had your
same trouble. No amount of rubbing
seemed to bulge the film of black on
the bottom. I have an aluminium
sterilizer. After I am through steril-
izing bottles and equipment do not
empty the water but add small
amount of cream Of tartar and plug
in the plug for another 10 to Is
minutes. In the case of yours which
has had accumulated film it will be
necessary to put in larger quantity
of tartar and to run 1t little longer
until the conditions clears. My ster-
ilizer has a shiny clean bottom. You
will find this cream of tartar most
useful in removing stains from your
aluminium utensils.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
THANK YOU" LETTER.

(Fron1 Mrs. c. T. j., San Dtego.)
Many thanks to all you kind and
Thoughtful people who were so gener-
Gus Of both your time and energy
as to write me about Southern Cal
ifornia. Doubtless you all have
thought me very ungrateful not to
have written a Thank you" sooner
No, we haven't gone yet, but expect
to leave now in about a week. Up
until about two weeks ago, our plans
were very vague; in fact, there for
a while we thought we would have
TO go to Florida instead. However,
now the red-tape concerning my
husbands transfer has been over
come, and We are off to San Diego.
I greatly appreciate the prompt
ness with which all your replies ap-
peared; I thank both you and RICH
for that, for we truly expected to
leave September 1. And as it hap
pened, with the cool snap we had
the first week of September, we
should have been away from here
on the 1st for the benefit of my
health.
Before wrote Readers Clearing
House in July, We had already writ
ten various Chambers of Commerce
In Southern California and the Uni
ted States Weather Bureau. Every
one expects a prejudiced attitude in
a Chamber Of Commerce of par
ticular town and in the natives
thereof; we didn't get many facts
from their literature. The Weather
Bureau reports seemed more helpful,
for we knew them to be factual and
unbiased. 1t was for this unbiased
opinion that Iwrote RICH. What the
individual who has lived there for
a period has found to be true is
what we were interested In. To OBJ
tain suggestions and advice from
these people was my object and my
reward.
You all know of the letter which
was sent me from San Diego and
printed in the RICH. Well, I also re-
ceived one direct from San Diego,
a 10-page one! These letters from
San Diego surely reflect that spirit
of "help one another" so typical OF
RICH. 1t Is wonderful to know that
people so far away are thoughtful
enough about the welfare of a
stranger to want to help her Now
to Mrs. E. M, Alexandria; Mrs. L.
B. N, Silver Spring; Mrs. D. M. T.
and M. C. c., Arlington; Mrs. w. B.
NJ, Washington; Mrs. G. K, Hyatts-
vile; Mrs. R. S. r. and Mrs. G.. H,
San Diego, go my most sincere but
very inadequate thanks for your very
practical suggestions and advice.
Now If some relative or friend OF
Mrs. G. H. of San Diego will send
me her name and address, I shall
write her my thanks.
My thanks to Mrs. r. P. A. Of Ar
hngton for the information on how
to remove black marks from light
furniture. I haven't been able to try
your method, for this well-known
French dry cleaner Is not available
In small quantities, and none of
my friends seem to keep it on hand.
I'll have to wait till we arrive in
California, and hope can get 1t
there.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
CARL c. sMUCK. Attorney,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia. Holding Pro-
bate Ccurt.-No. 1884, Administration; 1
This is to Give Notice: That the subscrib-
tanned from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Mary Louise Miller. late OF
peSons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
before the 10th day Of September, AID.
1949;, Otherwise they may BY Law be ex-
Given under our hands this 10th day of
September, l94S. HERMAN w. DENISON,
Pill 18th St. s, E., HAROLD w. DENISON,
ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court seq 29,oc6.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

high-grade, low-priced, scientifically
designed griddle that was first intro
duced with great success in Los An
geles. 1t is made Of fine grade
aluminium in heavy permanent mold
casting, and is finished with a
thermo indicator on the handle that
tells exactly when the griddle Is
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Scholastic sons
foo hem If the
gathered skirt different boses without sacrifice
during the school week. Then there's the possibility
changing different classic from the
oyenu xtoestho to New fomN
Evening star., 1948-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.).
8. J. POKRASS, Attorney.
1121 Denrike Building,

ORDER OF PUBLicAIIoN~cHANoE OF
ISf Isa ssD sIH4ts 81 1s4S H1gEg N aH cs5s M
the DISTRICT Of Columbia. In Re Appli-
nor ns1t 1ns hs aanus Mfon h ah d
Maa father and next friend. Fo1 Shangs q
es essf No. mnor bs Masas nSni
Cooper, her father and next friend and
Bernard Morton, Cooperstein, a minor. by
having filed complaint for judemens
snd hr names to R9na France;
Of publication Of the notice required By
law in such cases, it is, by the"Court. this
goth goth .,s day Of September. 1e4s. oRDERR,
Of october. fa4s Why 0ti1 the prayers a o Of said
SpGp rhat n0ua eopy aGs 1e Order :.
sseutive yeeks before said day in r..
ksgo5tsr s ea 1"o ED%AkD t8 5'n5.'T nA TAMM:
HAIRY NJ. HULL CLERK. By CLARA r.
P. MICHAEL COOK, Attorney.
Sl5 18th St. NV.
the District Of Columbia, Holding. Pro-
bate Court 7I776 AdministFstionM
scriber, of the District. of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of'Coumbia Letters Testamentary
on the estate of William j. Delaney. late
of the District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
Before the 18th day of September, AD.
Given under my hand this 10th day q
September, 194S WALTER J. DELANEY.
1928 Chesapeake st. NV. (Seal) At
test THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District OF Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court se29 oe6.13
H. EDWARD CHOZICK, Attorney,
Filed Sept 81, 194s. Harry NJ. Hull, clerk;
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia. In Re, Arpli-
cation Of Doris Jeanne FeinberE; fer
Change Of Name.-ciyil Action No. 8e76;
a complaint for a Judgment changing her
name to. Doris Jeanne Winters and hav.
ing applied to the Court for an order OF
publication of the notice required by law
In such cases, it is, by the Court this 27th
day of September. 194S, Ordered that all
persons concerned show cause, II any
there be. on or before the 23rd day Of Oc-
ant shoga not be sTsnteS
once a week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening Star and
The WASHINGTON Law. Reporter. (Sl Ed
WARD A. TAMM, Judge. lseall A true
copy Test: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. By
ELEANOR, z; JoBE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
KEEPING CHILD COVERED.

hEcT 1NJ SE11blJ Wv EEkED.
From Mrs. J. v. r., Washington. }
I keep my little boy covered by
putting him in sleeping bag made
from double faced canton fan
nelette. I cut it like a big night
gown, very wide and long. Cut SC
the double part shuts the bottom
and wide sleeves cut in one piece
with the shoulders. My baby sleeps
on his tumnIy so I put the upper
down the back. 1t can be bound
with inch-wide satin tape. The gar
ment is safe for the child, and worn
over a heavy pair Of pajamas will
keep him warm in moderately cold
weather. In very cold weather you
can add blanket. hope this will
help you.
From A. M. R., W1shington.)
I would like to pass on the idea
my sister concocted, and that is to
purchase sleeping garments in two
sizes, using the smaller first. natur-
ally, and then the larger size on top
In this way it was not necessary to
use any other covering. and with
hands and feet incased, you don't
have to worry about covers at all.
The baby in question thrived under
this treatment, even in an unheated
room, and mother could go to bed
unworried about an uncovered baby
or about baby getting lost in the
covers.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

right for baking. The bottom Of the
|griddle is so nodded that an even
distribution of heat is obtained over
the entire surface, an ideal feature
when making pancakes. The grid
die will accommodate four pancakes
at one cooking. OF course, the grid
die can be used for cooking steaks
and chops, as well as for pancakes,
and having used one, we can assure
you the meat will turn out super
It can be cleaned in "jiffy," but
there is one thing to be careful
about, DO NOT submerge the
thermo indicator in the water.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Oh, those Sunday morning break
lasts, when the whole family Is to-
Evening star., 1948-10-06
GORMAN 3 GATELY, Attorneys.
S1O C0lumhia Ride

Filed Sept. 20, 194S. Harry M. Hull, Clerk,
ffP III DssIies snAIs Of D1saanG coHS so
E9RBE s9KB :: Psssasdist 5paM 4s,,sa
oSeet q s2s . oE Is 81 sstabs
of record plaintiffs title by adverse pos
session, IN and to parts Of Original Lots
Of Columbia described as follows: Besins
hses feet East Se sh!sst q
tsa se line e' q stree IS f sa:nas sse feet
front on Lot % having . depth Of l22
feet inches. and the feet front on Lot
proved Ds iHy By premises ra 9 s12 N Street sW On
motion of plaintiffs. 1t is by TIE Court
hs IT, 2Sh o aty Z Gf fokB sARs s4s a
MAGRuDER and MARGARET JOHNSON:
Or the unknown heirs or devisees Of any Of
said parties who may be dead: :.sI cause their
month month alter the day Of tn. frst pabliea-
ton hereof. otherwise this cause will be
vided. copy. of this order be published
once g week for three successive weeks in
the Washinston Law Reporter and The
ns ssss shown s5y 9fasfI 4
HkssY ndss M sea hU11 cl.lE 1Eus sy s0DE clara 4est +
coNNE1L. Deputy clerk. seq 20, ,oc6.
LOUIS GNsBERG, Attorney,
142O New York Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District Of Columbia. Holding Pro-
This is to Give Notice: That the sub
seriber, Of the District Of Colum1bia, has has
District Of Columbia. Letters Of Admin
istration, G. T: A. on the estate Of John
deceased: An persons having claim against
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
or before the 18th day Of September. AID.
g.a i9sm n they Ssn MAY d sS .sS as es Estate
Given under my hand this 24th day Of
September, 194S. ANNIE BURRELL: 223
street sW tsesn Attest of wiIis mHE3r for
e,I3s the 4istTes Gert Of Columbia g
DoUGIAs, oBEAks 2 CAMPBELL' sl!II!aE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District Of Columbia. Holding Pro-
bate Court-No. 7l777 Administration
Of ram the Bs PsEss Pfase t cour ot 1hs
tration on the estate Of Mary =: Allen,
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
ss@s. assss'ea with m the Vouchers thereof, legally
before the 10th day of September. AID.
1919; otherwise they may BY law be ex-
ciuded from all benefit Of said estate;
esps.SsT. G!vsn SnasF 1913 as neaf %hAM las i9n l
TTfH1EoboRE Tf1S Bore coGsWEiI Register OF wills
for the District OF Columbia Clerk q the
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Have you seen or heard Of the
wadding polish for cleaning and
polishing al metals? Copper, brass,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
WITH OTHER EDITORS

President Truman to press Tor an inter
setting maximum export price OF ~ io
pact the Yakima Herald put
would suffer- for America
its wheat than 81 bushe ana would pay up
support law This country
along 20 cents bushe on wnea
there need for wheat agreement
world large enough TINS year
plenty nations which will be able to buy at
competition resulting from surplus poducton IN
countries There is use cuterg up
world market when the law OF supply
nd dennan will
The Walla for the courtesy tickets
In opinions system
diversity of traffic regulation IN one CITY
coreetely charged cash for ftine mistake IS to
municipality evYing the charge
considered mark OF maturity IN city po
courtesy be evidence fha1
financial pickle that must throttle pennies
the line OF the Such
cououslY stranger IN the city seem
named Courtesy tickets for visitors to Kennew1ck
tangible evidence Of the hospitality and OF
Kennewick people,
the wordedness noted by the
editor of the Grandview Herald Tulius
writes from this state not
increasingly determined to do
effective combating which
and undermining welfare Now,
anybody isn't that clear succnct and fortnight?
who against evil who doesn't believe in impeding
the undermining of the public
courage foresight and statesmanshp One might
knowing how stands the Tafarley law the
Rights PROPOSAL Europe qualification of the
candidate did fit into DETAIL he wants
constituents hopedor constituents know he right
about everything and wrong about nothing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

During the war sat at a cafe
counter in the Rocky Mountain
region and overheard neighbor.
ing customer complain wistfully
that he couldn't detect any ham in
his ham sandwich.
Keep biting into it," the coun-
termah encouraged, "You haven't
come to it yet"
My hungry neighbor took new
heart and a couple of new bites,
whereupon he looked again at the
attendant, arms thrust out, palms
turned upward in a gesture of flu
tility plainly indicated.
"Still no ham,"
The counterman gave him a
whitening look. saw, nuts" he
said. snow you've went right
past it."
4 =
Meat was scarce then. And
now, for a different but just as
effective a reason. The plate and
sandwich portions at and away
from home are diminishing again.
To my intense surprise, dis
covered not long ago that the low
ly liver is selling at Csc the pound.
Remembering the pre-war status
of this delicacy, it looks like a lot
of cats are going to 60 hungry.
= Z
It isn't likely to reward any of
us, but the lively measures of our
present economic dance have a
heady and Intoxicating quality
about them.
What spirited partners they
make-Labor and Industry step
ping and counter-stepping to the
abandoned music of the times.
With what joy we watch Labor
turn and pivot and snatch new
bundle of take-home pay.
And, then, the admiration we
experience as Industry moves
rhythmically through the remain
der of the figure and ups the prices
on most all of what we buy.
That lonely little spectator, sit
ting on the sidelines and happily
applauding the exhibition, is you
and I-most of us.
So . .
As we beat our puny palms to-
gether, we are happy to reflect
that at can't happen here" Oh,
sure, while the nation was being
born, We had little trouble. A
term came into being then: "Not
worth Continental" Some of the
ways of our population papered
their homes with currency.
Toward the close of the war be-
tween the States, the Confederate
dollar earned for itself the mirth-
full reputation that still makes it
prime copy in the radio and movie
scripts of nationally known comics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

publicans myself, and they cav.
"How come you're in such a swea,a
You caused the whole thing Won,
self"
y - Il q q
Well, Mr.. Truman, during o,,.
family budgeting periods, I soma
times sense cold chill along tbo
back of my neck, and lose ~,
genial spirit of participation !.
this sky-rocketing ride to a ner,
and higher levels of prosperity.
Before gain my accustomaa
tranquility, almost (almost th.,
is) begin to think that don't care
whether it's your fault or wbetbes
its the Republicans fault, or who's
fault it is. just wish you wou,S
all get together and do sometbins
about it before that up : curvins
rocket reaches its zenith. explodes
in a fiery shower and busts All
over the landscape.
q q 4 ~
Otherwise, il looks as Though
we're going to have some awfu,
sick celebrants around the place
one of these days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

been in the Army about a year
and was among the first to lanG
in France.
Six young ladies have volun.
teered to enter training as Rec
Cross nurses. They will be train.
ed in hospitals at Army Bases
They are Margaret Beinhart, Aud.
rey Graham, Agnes Larson, ALE.
gra Baxter, Edna Brown, and Der.
nice Meals.
The county commissioners Mon.
day entered a five year contract
with VIM. Laacke for the rental
of the Central hotel building In
Prosser for use as court house.
The fruit yield of the Yakima
district Will be II, 474 carloads this
season, according to a prediction
made by M. L. Dean, state hort.
cultural commissioner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
AS Te,,1b,ls Ftlgits -. i.
By HAL CLARK

Yes, the dance is exhilirating
and perfectly harmless. It's so
nice to remember: cit can't hap
pen here" -.
1t probably isn't worthy Of
notice that the President has been
getting all worked up about the
thing. He's just an old killsport
anyway! I'm perfectly willing to
concede the nasty nature of gov
eminent regulation. We don't
want that! Let us all be free and
unconfined and join the joyous
spirit Of the dance.
Eat, drink, dance and - get
ready for a hangover tomorrow,
morning, Bub.
Mr.. Truman, wish you'd quit
worrying me about these trivial
tiles.
For time you had me con-
cerned. I'll admit that now. But
that was before that reassuring
chorus came from behind the g.
ball, where you parked the Re-
publicans when you called them
back into special session and gave
them chance to enact into plain
and homely law some Of those
rainbow-hued planks in their plat
form.
Here you are, Mr.. Truman, all
in lather about runaway prices
and the effect they have on The
Littul Man.
I've been checking with the Re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

IT'S "A GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anon an
nounced a granddaughter, born
July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Peterson at Oakland, Calf. Mrs.
Peterson is the former Thelma
Anon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1865

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1865
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY
ETHEL MAE AMES, Plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE AMES, Defendant.
State of Washington to GEORGE
AMES, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication
of this Summons, to-wit: within
sixty days from the 22nd day Of
July, 1948, and defend the above
entitled action in the Superior
Court Of the State of Washington
aforesaid, and answer the Com
plant of the plaintiff and serve
copy of your answer orSsther
pleading on the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office
below stated, and in the case OF
your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the
Complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk Of the Court. The
object of this action against the
defendant is to obtain a Decree
of Divorce in favor of the plain
tiff and against the defendant
upon the grounds of abandon
ment of plaintiff by defendant
for over one year.
KENNETH e. SERIER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Pc. Address:
Kennewick, Benton County,
washington. 7:22-e:2o