davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28
By Eugene c. PuIIiom

fNVfb %ft8EffeoH f~sWsPuptf Aff1Hte
MANCHESTER, England. April
28.-It is too early to determine
just how much the general health
of the English people will be i'm
proved by socialized medicine, but
1t is certain the cost Is staggering.
Also the irritations and abuses
already apparent are enormous. AS
q palliative for the excessively
high taxes and rigid austerity
which the Socialist government
has levied on the people. social
ized medicine has been sold to the
public as a free" service. In a
sense 1t is free-because anybody,
poor or rich. can have it by apply
ing to doctor or dentist.
But it is anything except free.
1t is costing 500 for every adult
person in England. The employe
pays $50 year in weekly levies
and the employer pays the other
$50. Even this high tax doesn't
begin to meet the overall cost.
Aneurin Bevan, Minister of Public
Health. says socialized medicine
already has cost 40 per cent more
than the original estimate. And
Sir Stafford Grips, chancellor of
the exchequer. advised Parliament
that the cost Of the scheme would
continue to rise for the next 10
years. 1t will cost In excess of
81 000, ,000.000 this year.
Workers Critical.
Manchester is one of the worlds
great industrial cities. Liverpool
is England's S greatest port. talked
to dock workers in Liverpool and
textile workers In Manchester.
They think the idea of a free med
ical service Is fine. but they don't
like the way socialized medicine is
working.
Here am with q tooth want
ing to come out" a dock worker
told me, "and I goes to dentist
and his girl tells me I can see the
dentist in three weeks, maybe 1t
will be four. I tells her my tooth
aches. She is very sorry. but as I
am leaving she lets me know If ]
come back tonight after Office
hours maybe the dentist will be
able to take my tooth out. And
then I am wanting to know how
much that will cost after hours
and she says 1t will be 81 go.
Now is that free medicine when
Evening star., 1949-04-28

winter because victims could not
get prompt attention from . doc
tor. ! find this same situation has
been true In almost every indus
trial city Of England. Doctors
Offices are constantly crowded with
self diagnosed patients who have
everything from corns TO cancer.
1t Is utterly impossible for . doc
tor always to see the person who
Is critically Ill and needs emer-
gency attention. Because OF the
flood Of patients at his once. the
doctor has little or no time for
house calls.
Here Is the way the scheme
works: Each person selects his
own doctor or dentist and registers
his name. He starts making his
weekly payments. Everybody. both
Evening star., 1949-04-28

my tooth Is wanting to come out
so bad?"
In Manchester. the wife Of q
mill supervisor broke her glasses
She is very nearsighted and
needs her glasses constantly. She
applied for a new set of lenses and
was told 1t would take at least sir
months before she could get them
Her husband talked to the plant
manager. who was going to Paris
that week. He took along the
broken lenses and got a new set In
"a hours whHe he was in Paris.
Supervisor Disillusioned.
"Oh. it's free, all right. If and
when you can get any part OF it,
this disillusioned supervisor said
Deaths from pneumonia in
Manchester rose sharply this past
Evening star., 1949-04-28

ally hundreds cf Thousands ars
being cured Of unsaspected all
menss; but other hundreds o.
thousands are ceyeloplng lznAxi-
nary diseases. the treatment O.
which Is driving the doctors cray
and begging down the whole
scheme.
Despite the abuses and the trTi-
tations. there Is no question
that the working Glasses Of Eng
land were IN desperate need Of
greatly expanded medical services.
Whether or not the plan nos III
effect viii shake down TO q work
able system nobody can say. but
it is certain that some form Of
health services for the masses on
q weekly insurance basis has come
TO stay in England.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

men and women. who makes
more than 90 a week IN wages
pays 81 o week 70 the plan. The
employer pays another 81 q week.
For this the patient Is entitled
to free medical service. including
maternity expenses. operations.
plastic surgery. eyeglasses. neces-
sary wigs. medically prescribed
corsets. dentures. drugs and any
thing else the doctor or dentist
thinks a person needs for health
Demands Increasing.
So many thousands of people
have demanded dentures. wigs.
glasses and corsets that ii will
be 10 months to two years before
factories can make enough TO
supply all the orders. Millions Of
working -class people never have
been in a dentists Office. Liter
Evening star., 1949-04-28
.Mexieo's Cir's Police
Crock Down on Drivers

Car owners IN Mexico City ass
screaming protests ~ the severity
Of the police breakdown ca drivers
whose licenses are being eaneeiec
by the hundreds.
About zoo . day are eesnx de-
pyivec Of licenses because os phys
scai defects
Evening star., 1949-04-28
SpeeioI Purchase Spring WooIens
sinor fobries in our S->-:~l S0.oS
rssuIor stock. $4.95 yard. SPSSsoss

300 yord suobe for your spring suits and toppers suit
dresses ond sposweor ond ehi'drens eoos too Choose
and shetondype wooens Many eoIos too soft posteI
blues, pink oquo yellow neutro beige eroy and deeper
wine, red and block 54 inches wide.
w&L-Dress Fabrics and Patterns Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
British Health Plan
Needed, but Cost Is
Seen as Tremendous

THE publisher OF the IN
dianapoHs Star Is retracing
part OF an air tour he made In
I947 and f948.I
Evening star., 1949-04-28

In limited quont remarkable sovines GEs oe development
sleeping uniform oil night set the control
dol without weight One blanket bed bonket to buy
under oke founder Automatic bonket dob'eed
single Decooo blue, cedor.
al eddns md
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Sove 20o6 or more
Durable Wool
Broodloom Rugs

SpseioI purehese Of manufacturers mill ends
oil first qvoiisy
Evening star., 1949-04-28

800 Speeiel
l-3ss's" beige eored S%12S $3.50
i-sse. beg. carved ed-------------~---- $40 Sisss
l-s.7s" beige eor+d---------------- $ss44 Sis7s
i-4lI".s', soy sculpt..------~------- sssis $3.50
l-4.e'. ptoy loop ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s'os. S22so
l-ss4' rour. ro,. ------------- $3.50 Ss7s
l-s.l5, green nsloraI---------------- sl+sso Sil47s
i--s.lis" ros. eored-------------- Sle4s5 Sl2i.so
l-,2xo5". beg. eon.d d------------ s2,2so sles.7s
l-,7s,s'2", plo,o rus---------- s2osoo siss.so
,-i2s,Te" peach oop.------ ssosl2 Sise.7s
l-l2se@". blue eored SiesN Sl3A.S0
,-i7.s4' ro.. eor.d ss4es5 S7ss.so
,-,5sls, ro.. seup.s s2s474 Si7s.so
l-l2.,4s" be,os eored----- s2ssso Slse.5o
,-l2.,.'s", ,os. eov.d d-------~ ssoo7s Sissso
i-l2s47", ros. seup.s seees Sss.1s
,-,2ss's". b.o. s.It,on. .------ sleso $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01


MEETINGS. 4. wednesday DECREE
WORK. 1rd Wedn Nancy wh.e.
trskinc Worth, Randall l,,f W.
Baenger 1888 Soh stree" -
B,rnsurp. CHAPTER No MEETINGS FRIDAY Dr.
eth street Paron-Mr James s.<
Riley 1888 Parker -. 49,
ItsTAIED MEETINGS LIST MednesasN
Matron-Ms Marjorie torns Inc
secret A. Fisher SEl fema"s
2l-STATfD MEETINGS Isl f.ioay.
GREE WORK 5rd Mson-Mrs
Patron MI peoa a 9l. RUSSELL
secretary MIS- ANee iN"'e'' 80 '
toSr sr,R CHAPTER NO MEETINGS Isl THURSDAY
nrGRrF WORK 5rdT Matron- VIII
sss WORTHY patron ,,o VT ,,s. WIN"
AGNES CHAPTER MEETINGS sra wdnesa,
DrcRrr WORK Worthy "o,a,pv
glrd fti6s;
rf. e-os'S -. 49,, Ms
STATED WILLIE ne
Matron Nasu
Patron Mt 'ohh - "''"'"
Marie johnston ss e"u'
wArPRFoRp CHAPTER STATED MEETINGS Isl sro,h
nYe;p,f wonK lrd THURSDAY. tnma Sm,n
ieen Donal 1869 tonsnt w --ie'o
DonyctaN cu ,pTFn MEETINGS Inn.sna
WORN WOrty Matron 70 seea
Patron W, ,,sm' RI ,-ol,9
STATED MttiS..s fnn
WORK. MIS- sane'
Ranger Worthy "aner ~ roreu
Aimee F'o"''S -'' w. '
=. ..u.s.. nrcnrF
CHAPTER MEETINGS Is, Spoo3 M Cen
worthy KUN s'o
Wort Wal
Fields 1891 canton Wa '-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Atty. Willis NJ. Graves
and Claude w. Haywood,
81 Mack
State OF Michigan, County OF
Wayne, IS. 3,543.
AT session Of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne,
held a ne Probate Court Room
IN The City OF Detroit, on the
twenty fourth day OF September,
IN the year one thousand nine
hundred and foriy-nine.
Present William +. Cotter,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Maggie Pennington. deceased,
fhlema Smith. administrators of
SAID estate. having rendered TO
this Court her first and final ac-
count in said matter and filed
herewith her petition praying
that he residue Of said estate
oc assigned TO the person or per-
sons entitled thereto:
II Is orderer. That the thirty
tirSt day OF October. next, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon az
said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said
account and hsering said petit
ton.
And IL is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutiveIy previous 10
SAID time of hearing. in thS De-
iroii Tribune, newspaper
printed and circulated in said
County Of Wayne.
WILLIAM F. COTTER.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy
THOMS + MCMILLAN.
Deputy Probate Register.
(l0-D-( i0-l5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Wayne. County. MICHIGAN h,, :.
SIDES at 1899 Ca.ey Stree. b cp,
cago, Indiana. :" N''-
On motion OF Charlie, b Reu.,
attorney for the plaln,in:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED ina,
'ne defendant, Martha WaddeIl
enter her appearance In ss;d
cause on or before three "a,
months IRON the date OF this OR.
oer. or said Bill OF Complain,
VIII be taken as confessed asains,
her: and that COPY %, sa,d
order be sent 10 the la>t-koou,,,
post Office address OF the defnd-
am. said address being aaao
Narey Street, f.. Chicago. lndi-
ana by registered mail return
receipt requested, and delivery 10
addressee only. y
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
'hat II the defendant is NOT nor
sonaliy served. a true copy of his
Druer be published in the Detroit
tribune a newspaper printed.
published and circulating in said
county Of Wayne. for six con-
secuiive weeks. according 10 lave
CHESTER P. o'HARA.
Circuit judge
Ga true copy
EDGAR NJ BRANlGlN. CLERK
BY ED NlvARULI,
Deputy Clerk.
(lO-D-(ll-5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

cause Oh on before three 90
months from the date OF this
Order or said Bill of Complaint
Will be taken a. confessed
against her; and that copy OF
said Order be sent TO the last
known post Office address OF the
defendant, sand address being sos
Calvez. New Orleans. La.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that II the defendants is not per-
sonally served true copy OF this
Order be published in the De-
troii Tribune, newspaper print
ed. published ana circulating in
said County Of Wayne for six
consecutive weeks. according to
law.
JOSEPH A MOYNIHAN,
Circuit Judge.
CA true iopyl
EDGAR N BRANiGAN. Clerk
BY THos 3 CABLE.
Deputy CLERK
tl0-D-(il-s)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCT /, 1e4s

Atty. Charles b. Berry.
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Wayne in
Chsncery.
No. 45l-le7.
Hampton J. Foster. plaintiff vs..
Louise A. Foster, defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held
in City OF Detroit. Wayne Coun-
~. Mich. on Aug p. l949
Present: Hon. Joseph A. Moy-
nihan. Circuit Judge
II appears 10 this Court from
affidavit on fle thar the defend
ant. Louise A. Foster. il not a
resident Of the City OF Detroit,
Wayne County. Michigan. but re-
sides al 308 Gslvez. New Orleans,
la
On motion OF Charles B Berry
attorney for the plaintiff
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. Louise A Foster
enter her appearance in said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

in case no registered return re-
ceipi signed by the defendant is
received. that this order be pub
lished as required by law
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
A true copy.
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN,
Clerk.
BY X. A. MESSOR.
Deputy Clerk.
W-s; iO-s)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

her appearance in said cause on
or before three t3) months from
the date OF this order. or the Bill
Of Complaint may be taken as
confessed. and that copy OF this
order be served upon the defend
ant either personally or by regis
tered mail. or that said order be
published as required by law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
A true copy.
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN.
Clerk.
BY X. A. MESSOR,
Deputy Clerk.
(s-3: l0-8)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
HERBERT l.. DUDLEY
Attorney-at-Law
1885 Russell St.-TE. 2-9I54


STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Wayne
In Chancery
WILMA PRATHER. Plaintiff
VS.
ALBERT PRATHER. JR.,
Defendant
Order OF Publication
AT session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
OF Detroit. on the 2lst day of
Present.. The Hon. Thomas j.
Murphy. Circuit Judge.
6t6I "Q'V AInr
II appearing 10 this Court from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff that
the defendant. Albert Prsther,
Jr.. does not reside in the State
OF Michigan. but resides at 24li
East nth Street, Kansas City,
Missouri.
ON MOTION Of Herbert l.
Dudley. attorney for the plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that he sp.
pear and answer the Bill OF Com.
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date Of
this order. or said Bill will be
taken as confessed. and that q
copy of this order be sent to the
last known address of said de-
PENDANT by registered mail. anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
FREDERICK YATES. Atty.
Gil Gratiof

FREDERICK YATES. Atty.
sll Gratiot
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of Wayne
In Chaneery
GARLAND YOUNG,
Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 44s-55i
In the Circuit Court for the
ROSALEE f. YOUNG,
Defendant
Order OF Publication
Al session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. on the 10Th day OF July.
AID, l949.
Present: Honorable Thomas J.
Murphy. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. il appearing that
the defendant. Rosalee r. Young.
is not resident of the State OF
Michigan, but that she resides in
the City OF Guthrie. and State OF
Kentucky. at General Delivery.
ON MOTION OF Frederick
Yates. Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
fendant. Rosalee +. Young. enter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF wAYN IN
CHANCERY
No. 450623

~iiN4NN EN-
No. 450623
MARIE WINSTON. plaintiff.
VS. HERMAN WINSTON. defend
ant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Az a session OF said Court held
IN City of Detroit. Wayne County.
Mich. on Aug 30. 1919
Present Hon. CHESTER p
O'HARA. Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendent. Herman Winston.
IS resident OF this State. and
that process for his appearance
has been duly issued. and that
the same could not be served by
reason Of his absence from or
conceallnent within this State. or
by reason of his continued alb
Sence from his place of residence.
On Motion Of Charles B. Berry,
attorney for Plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. Herman Winston
enter his appearance in said cause
on or before terhe 90 months
from the datae of this Order, OF
said Bill of Complaint win be
taken as confessed against him,
and that copy Of said Order
be sent TO the last-konwn pos
office address OF the defendant,
said address being 545 Garfield,
Detroit !, Michigan.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

mat II the defendant Is not per-
sonally served with copy Of said
ofdef, true copy of this Order
be- published in the Detroit Trib-
une' q newspaper printed. pub
lished and circulating in said
County of Wayne for six consec-
utive weeks. according To law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
a true copy.
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN.
Clerk
BY A. L. Humulier. Deputy
Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Galvanized roofing should be
painted as son as the galvanlzing
or zinc coating begins 10 break
down. Painting at this stage takes
less labor and paint than when
the roof has begun to show rust
spots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

pslph W. Miller. Atty.

Ralph W. Miller. Atty.
TIA Caniff
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THECOUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
No. 445-355
WAIVE r. WILLIAMS. Plain
III. VS., SILVIA WILLIAMS, De.
PENDANT
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said court held
IN the County Courthouse in the
city of Detroit. Wayne County
state OF Michigan this 9th day OF
August l949. AID.
Present Honorable ULA NJ
NEUTNFELT, Circuit Judge.
IN this cause il appearing TO
the Court that the said defendant
Is moi resident of or domiciled
in the city of Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan, but that her
last known address is at the Wiz
LACE Of West. in the state of Miss
iSsppi
On Motion of Ralph w. Miller.
attorney for the plaintiff it is OR
DERED that the said defendant
Silvia Williams appear or answer
the bill of complaint filed in
sad cause within three 90
months from the date hereo' or
that the said Bill OF Complaint
may be taken as confessed.
Ills further ORDERED HERE
BY THAT A COPY OF THIS or
der shall be sent TO the defend
ant u her last known address
b. registered mail and in case
no return receipt signed by de-
PENDANT is received. that this or
der shall be duly published as
required by law
ULA M. NEUNFELT.
Circuit Judge.
A true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN,
Clerk
BY F. J, Dudley. Deputy Clerk.
OILY l0-22)
A;iy Charles b. Berry.
1898 Broadway.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN iae Circuit Court for the
County Of Wayne in
Chancery
No. 45l-9l9
Orai Waddell, plaintiff. VS..
Marina Waddell. defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said Court
held in City of Detroit. WAYNE
COMFY Mihh.. on Sept. .. l94a.
Present. Hon. Chester p.
O'llsra. Circuit Judge.
II appears TO this Court from
Affidavit, nile that the defend
an. Martha Waddell, is not
resident OF the City OF Detroit,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
PATRICK 4 PATRICK. Attys.
COL LaWylrs Bldg.


STATE OF MICHIGAN
In The Circuit Court For The
County OF Wayne
In Chancery
JESSE HARRISON ALLEN.
Plaintiff.
VS.
HERBERT ALLEN.
Defendant.
No. 444,53l
Order pf Publication
Al session OF said Court held
in the Courthouse In the City OF
Detroit. County and State afore-
said. this IL day OF August. A. ID.
l949.
Present. Honorable Lila M.
Neuenfelt. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof al airing by
affidavit OF Jesse Harrison Allen,
plaintiff herein. on Ale in this
cause. that the said Herbert
Aliens whereabouts is unknown
to the plaintiff.
Upon motion of Patrick * Pat
rick. attorneys for plaintiff.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that
Herbert Allen. the defendant
herein appear and answer this
Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three t3) months
from the date OF this order, OF
said Bill will be taken as con
fessed by said defendant.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published in a
newspaper published and circu.
lated With nthe County OF
Wayne. Michigan. as required by
law and also that copy OF this
Order be sent by registered mail
to said defendant at Detroit
Michigan.
LILA M. NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN.
Clerk.
BY F. J. DUBEY.
Deputy Clerk.
ts-1o: 1919
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Why Of Broccoli

while broccoli has only become
really well known and popular
with the average American, 1t was
eaten by the RomanS at the time
Of Pliny, when references to the
vegetable grouped 1t with cauli-
flower. Broccoli is = member Of
the mustard family, which does
include cabbase-hence. possibly,
the confusion. II Is said that In
ancient Rome 1t was cooked. ~
were many other vegetables. with
onions or leeks. and served up
favored with cumin seed and
raisin. wine!
The first notice Of broccoli per
sc was made by an English writer
in the early 1700s-but even he
called 1t '"sprout collifiower" and
Italian asparagus. Seeds Of the
plant had been brought to Eng
land from Italy, and the cultiva-
tion Of several varieties began. It
soon found its way to America. for
Thomas Jefferson mentions that
Evening star., 1949-11-10

to school children
through the high schools. That Is
the letter they will write oftenest.
The business letters belong In the
classes Of the business school and
are Of q formal pattern, easily
learned. Even in those formal let
ters there should be q touch Of
friendly understanding.
The friendly letter We want the
children to be able to write does
not spring out of their minds at
call. It must be set there by ex-
perience. The best way to begin
is to read and let the pupils read.
good letters written by master
letter writer's. The teacher can
collect these from the best in liter
ature. the class takes one over,
selects the high points. notes
them, then writes q brief letter
using one, just one, Of the best
ideas in the letter. Each teacher
has his own way Of doing this.
The method is not as important
as the subject matter.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

1t was available in Washington
markets. .
Properly cooked broccoli is de-
licious-sloppily handled. 1t is fit
only for the garbage pail. There
are many things one can do with
1t. soume to creamed and baked
with cheese-but to my mind you
can't, beat treating it like aspara-
gus and serving 1t hot or cold
with = well-made Hollandaise
sauce. .
Don't buy broccoli with open
fiowerets that are yellowish. Buy
1t when the stalks are crisp and
Arm and the buds tightly closed
and deep green. When you are
ready to cook it separate the
stalks and let them soak for half
an hour in cold, salted water. II
the stalks are young and tender
you will not need to scrape them
only remove the leaves: II they are
at all woody it Is best to pare them
down to the tender part.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Letter Writinq

To know how to write a letter
% . to win the recipients good
win, even pleasure. to convey
through the lines the idea that
thesswriter is thinking kindly, AZ
fectionately. sympathetically about
the:recipient that day, or. If neces-
sary. to convey a feeling of firm
ness and polite opposition and still
keep on the safe side of antagon-
Ism, is an art that requires expe-
rience and training. It is the
training that concerns us teachers
who instruct children in the art of
writing.
It Is most important to most
that they be able to write in the
correct form. and use the right
expression and the right tone, in
letter than that they be able to
write book review, Few pupils
will write book reviews, but all of
them will sometime or other be
under the necessity Of writing an
important letter.
In the lower elementary classes
1t Is good practice to have the chill
dren write notes. very brief ones,
to their parents, relatives and
friends. telling about something
pleasant that happened In school.
Accent the pleasant element. One
Of the first things to teach them
is to avoid writing bad news
whenever possible. The note is
to convey goodwill. good cheer,
1riendliness.
AS the children grow older their
letter writing takes on different
qualities. forms and expressions.
Always they should be polite. in
good form and wherever the form
allows, expressive Of the writer's
fesling Of oneness with the re-
cipient.
The friendly letter is Of first
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Tie the stalks together again
and set them with the buds up in
an asparagus boiler or tall. narrow
saucepan filled with saltsd boiling
water to come just below the
flowers. Thus, the tougher stalks
will get a good boiling. while the
tender buds are just steamed to
perfection. A wee pinch Of soda
will make the vegetable a beautiful
green-but I do mean "wee."
When the stalks are tender re-
move and drain and unite them
to arrange them on . platter.
Serve with Hollandaise. Bechamel
or Mousseline sauce, as you prefer.
I'll settle for the Hollandaise.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
TenisOn Steaks

Venison steaks are fine to cook
in that priced chafing dish Of
yours. So If you are lucky enough
to have . hunter In the family
or among your friends, here's the
pitch:
The steaks should not be more
than 1a-inch thick. In the pan
put tablespoons Of butter, . little
salt and some lemon Juice. Add q
little cayenne and ! tablespoon Of
currant jelly. with . wineglassful
Of good port. Heat this until 1t
bubbles. then drop In the steaks.
Cook 5 minutes, or 4 little more,
depending on whether you like 1t
rare or well done.