davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
46l3 Arkansas Ave NV

Meesfn res tysrk eNpls4paAt ssz
FSAasnk, - hS tss& SsafshsA GAA
b .wA s2ll4-la safsas e1saEs
hanae n4gs Hsas q sses aaSsa. ESszss ta
slsts pess txR Easus Ag sis #g4ts
tkTnsk cs4 7 Y e1s~s& Ch AsAN
or Ma an9n agtA n . RACK
STONE RssStag e&7 lsth II -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
GEORGETOWN

Almost res ecncstiens I4vlns foesn,
dining rccm. powder room. modern
Kitchen; Areplaee, gas furnace. 4
eedrms,. sts modern hatAs- ample
has Gats roof Rear saFdsa. Fries.
&e- AliA An rlSh
Evening star., 1949-05-29
OPEN / 10 s

$3.50 ~ e aisSssssss ss.s1ss -
siis ssth. lsssly fss. ra sIsk Ars-
paeee, h-gh-s cons. - sxgre1e bet
end sraoels very Fe4anma1sy DF1rNa
JAMH9 b MAH0N8Y. Ne14Sas4
bt11- n s4tts syss- ~. 49,
Evening star., 1949-05-29
3s6S 1871, ST NV

Open Sat and sun ! to DARK
Atsfs@f - lssee- ssNEs 6sfgk IS tsa
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heat kaE&ss asA hAaaaxa ~.
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Evening star., 1949-05-29
5000 DOWN '''''

Open Sun. and Mon. Is p NJ.
1 5As Lsssse "a as Nee. ssetn1.
coieaisI Al wIliaaasseats eth al
na6sFR featspas II BaaAs llsins
tm. sintns FM nseatfn kttshsh,
a. ! heArnss ahs bath 81 spA
seaF. rear eessh ssa hssl VII
eenkiasF HAae pilpstlens csi Hat.
tsrH ave "a a8th a aaa fasht I
black ta i,ngsts Fe sHe kaWss
Dorothy X, winston A Co.
1884 4 g. Hss 81 sitl ~
Evening star., 1949-05-29
JAMES l.. DIXON 6 co.
IuSs fftk ~ BS RtsfitAs Fsssal
esKk faH 4hAs --aN
OPEN SAT. SUN. i-6
6l0 powhAiAn Pl. NV.

rhta lsssls ssm4aFt hFtek saA4alns
4 Fms : b. sss heat EHss a
ssFase sas fwsl rm EsRF -
sshesas sfssas IERAkg HNpsi.ifHt
rsis hb0g heos lHsHsss sass Ass
hAtdse@d aasss tgtesha ssaiatA,
sst#A pkEgtlsA GaA Nh AfSfSN,
GA al % IA pAsa eAflssift assnL
Evening star., 1949-05-29

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Buy direct from owner; s.Im: brick
rm.. equipped kit. screened porch:
overiooking ige. fully tnclosed back
yard; 8 twin-sixed bedrms.. 2 tile
baths. End a.: bsmt. Incl. rec. I'm,
storage closet. maids lsyatory and
60xls0. Conv. to schools, churches.
transp., shopping. OR. 4IbA.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CHEVY CHASE. 10. C.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Colonial detached prewar ah-brick
home Of 8 good sized rooms. oil h.
built-in cabinets, breakfast nook.
screened rear porch, slate roof. cop
per cutters, etc. stairs to finished
and insulated attic. Lot $50 II.
Anchor fence. garage. Owner Is sole
occupant who has kept the property
i block TO bus. The price OF sls,50o
on terms warrants immediate In
spection. Mr.. Manson. EN-. l62a
j. WRLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. Realtor. pI. 3346.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
.powder Room on i,l l1nol.ri., !,

This tnmssatEts ast hftcb hfHss
eeatstns = latss feaHt R9wast peosa
Oh Isl HD0F sAs ~e ASst iRrss
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Anchor fsass ssa eafass QsBsf
has been ifsHkfsffsa Asa s3si sfil
81 . tefs loo Rgsss f1ass Tss8 -ssaa
hsms IL sne hlets fsens tfshspafts.
II chew cssss b cal Ar
lla8 uhtu q pa J NhNtEr
Evening star., 1949-05-29
tsoUSGs soa xAlI--sssssA~sss
WEST CHEVY CHASE
sAssscso~ Q {

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sp&as sss -~s+Sssas ~ Eas ssssszsN 81 4S
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Lace ear / ksAs te gsssam ssassszs sss
ssa ass eesnss gst# AasA Rtssssst -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CLEVELAND PARK


CLEVELAND PARK
First prsssntatton of ths grsciSus
det. home In ehs most des3rnkle part
on this eonvenient see<1cn. ! es0ek
frum exclusive uptown ahepping sae-
ticn; features deiixhtful 30~ft ifs.
rm.. din, rm-. ecmbsnafsnns y excsls
lent be6rns.. rear serSeusd pogeh
that commands IN tndescTthahse
ssew Of '-Iregaycn-~ fias HaGntdrsns
Davis estate which stsetns this
home IN the rear csref b1yfux af,-
ether honne has priced for quick
ssie FRANK Q PHILLIPS uIs
i41i. ewes. eaa. MO. aS2n: %
CLEVELAND PARK
Ioseay detached home. 5ust OF 81
Cunn<ctscat sse--a rocHt tnE.zd-
lnx s bedroous. 2 baths. trc esed
pe-sh. tarKe FsrAnda- faa csisaf.
enrAes. oil h.~wh.. NJ tcNpp1aE
cen,er. PssesA y ssil- = choA
5724 3rd PLACE NV.
opsn ~. Lcssay a-gn. brick. ssMt-
de1. ~ eefhss otl heot. co1frese
persA. faI1 kamt-: gar: yares; rsfss
80. no dAyss rsdUce4 - tle.De0.
tkoExh ~ ee11.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
61I5 n. u. AVE-. bsaut. dst. center
rent, SITS. sale price. $1S, 500.
$4,000 down: easy terms. Open
daiiy " 2 tU g . AZ 1RTaSs TaSs.ss'a ssas. and 80 spn'
Evening star., 1949-05-29
ssousss eoa sAlt--AssssA-,,s
CREST'WCrD


sAncs sss~. ssssesrs sssas. ssessss
II ts&s szstsnxS2sAas sAaN-sz ssS-
tAse- - EssN fsx@ srsH&S@s,
arwrA. can rm wgzA aasssM2ns essg
szssrA, Esrs~ nacasru aa~ e@zgf "a
sgesktxn aSsE aAssxs sS~esss s8s
sssa az 4a : seern4a gesxsss
essA aez a&ags Essrssz fN as ssS
9 Bsx4 saI 5SsSssxs sxese@gee4
sAAszsG xAs Esaas e4aeE ses2asws
aas EsssSsy sRSSs RrErs ~ . sse
sxzFs f@1 tAHs sw3gsaS Nj CFa&a
AC E&as sxssFr - an
PAUL P. STONE. Realtor
ials 4Asa q Ek ~ rS7# --ss
FOREST HILLS BEAUTY
Ex.2t4igl ass ktacs sasssE. Hn s~g-
tees epra9 sts~aEe1 90 gsss "a ssFs
q tcEesg sAzEsxzneS kHt tssssse skr.
sea II has 4 aeevms aeu asa
n9@as< I'm 90 las e hsaatstzi III
maid I'm aas hath sxs s*szs gEsss
nas FEATURE sea are sseksAg ssss
reAA- --seee Per sssAis eAa te-
cAy aAe Nee seA-s
JESS FISHER a. CO. INC.
isse K ~ az. RssttsFs Ex isi;
FOXHAL.L ROAD
isi= ruxAsa rs n.v--op~a Sal
RES s-ask hent fsasafes + sss st3+
fal rmx with - estAs. sss e
hesi Here q real salss ass pssesc
rasAt Trade neEAa9erse q
MARTIN d CO. ReaG.ath 9sss
cann.. Dy AS6S
Evening star., 1949-05-29
4slS BIADGEN AVE

Gssn Is Sws5tssshsH E4ea s9*
sEa., sa5f sSasee Ares IL #t% Fza
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4
Evening star., 1949-05-29
GEORGETOWN

34as .seserye.r rd d--Sid.Sno; e.rm
brick all improvements
Mass. and Embassy Row
ssarn arm satss Ais 'e'- A
Roosevelt High and 18th
bedrrn,. . baths ssrAse,
Macarthur Blvd. Area
s3sT po:sett pl-sis.5oo; detached
S.hedriR., garage
rms detached. use. ssrdtn, Call
Mr. Aueette,
John Lipscomb & Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
BROOKMONT

Leaying for California. must sacrifice,
In restricted community. rr. Govt
Map Service. 6-rm.. 2.story brick
baths; lot 50xi28x140. attractive
grove Of trees. prewar materials, oil
heat. elsc. water heater, new elec.
range, o IT, refsr.. Venetian blinds.
hardwood doors throughout. nre;
nossin Riass aie wSss ssns sS%eksrRsoa SStss sss o a.
0l04. 6o34 Broad ct.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SALE ny OWNER

isie ~ st es-arsataht ssa.
seststH h3tl& 4Nf5~sya fgssa5sssa
pntet9ts Gas hssl haat Ia sR&ass
Srw haysse HsHGstaHH, ksaWpss 49,
pAo O4.th sshSAy Ana MAnAas 4
10 . psn
Evening star., 1949-05-29
A DARIiNO pyNUAiOW

fs wAat YEA s&9 S@s stxss yea sNs
t&s1 s&sSEN42K Ees R~w~ss Assst
attxk eSsassAas EAss Aas r@gsssss ssF
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sstA as ! ss 9 PA 2 B. sA3Nes FNss
GA wnSAsg sSarm ssA&&ss es ssA
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sse& nsss rNf ss8&sAa eaa &s ss4s,
Sese se1sf ssNa Mag se~s
JFCS FISHER 4 IN INC
Evening star., 1949-05-29
EXQUISITE

We are privileged TO offer one OF the
noor has reception hall. c4.ft. liv.
rm.. music rm., guest-sixe din. .rri..
large bedrm., dressing rm-, bath
and elite kitchen. 2nd faoor has .
lovely bedrms.. bath and large sun
deck overlooking q beautiful garden,
Basement has unusually attractive
recreation rn.. maids rn. and bath,
This home built BY. . Censressmsn
for his own use. This Is thrilling
property.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
soII wis ave, OR 1898
Evening star., 1949-05-29
WAKEFIELD
ts.r p4 and Reno Rd N "

WAKEFIELD
Alton ri. and Reno Rd. NV.
open daaay ard SsnaAy. .HMyry-.
snd indivi6uaiI cecorsie1s as24ehs6
ky3ck homs. Oriy eft LAfIs
sauAFe dtntrg yoom- sss6ssn eqsse-
81 kfsShen. ffis pes1er .fcem sna
open eensIete poyEh = hsls -
frH 6ssnt with " bath nryAns Ess
heat isHE1xy t-sss ssad esppss
piumbafss. Exeaassse. Asezs 60
pveUtse8, psYectsc1ss Gat E1nH
ave k.f te Rsns re-. ssfs sss<k
% ear open SAFE.
JAMES L. DIXON h CO.
ga~1 issh es NV Er Tsaa --s:aI
WALTER REED AREA
pes. ersek. : baths. ssis ssrsss. e.
rsi. eena Tia rsfs q "A. sssS
Evening star., 1949-05-29
OFF WESTERN AVE.

One biz. ever Nd line, near River ra
I've newly eoupl Get, egset nessss
lsrse iots' I sedfms, tile hath sas
shower. ample riessl srses hgtpisFs
in iiy, RIA. powder fm, les a. sss
nereiana and 81 Am seaeelA Fssss
trpM &A&. v l. TN0NEy, u
Rsaites. EN- ssaT. Ma sS7a Sc
Evening star., 1949-05-29
%.ii lsti, sT NV

lpen s2uaas &0hdss la nssat1
sui aet herae 10 ststtnS atshes ssx
tiaa CfeSls GOD aFef3eNkiaE Rnts
Greek Para spAE3sas Frs let be-.
aish. isFss Nv. Tn nssEsaQs ass&s
din Fm panel asr. pewasF rtp
beautiful kttskrn ans sinttts 81 ia
A., S arlishaal ssarFna sNss s@aA
: baths sad a elaborate Fe<. fns
with bar ana bath hssssnsnt. fsas'
hltns perch rice sAfss, act $efasf
Asking Sas 900, real egs isfLA
RK aaie or assa chAfMM
Evening star., 1949-05-29

~ -" NN'"+AAs s@tA&NSas sAAFtF
S4sg SsA 81 - fsass se-
GassS - tatsf ga RBasr rsss FeSss
act siesss Seszs ssk srsst p$sxA .
s9ae5s sea- RsFSAsa etHs AssA "a igs
EAg8sE s3th @&@fsa Es2s& tsv&A st1
SsassI s.asy~s AakssS& a. suA.se hRsSt.-
assassssS Grass tss shaassA ~
e3bs4 sssansF Cs& Asss Tree cox
4 GO "a s*&a sssA sA sl ase
Hat sIa 4
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SHANNON Il LUCHS CO.
asas 4 o. 80 "a Hsss
Ifl6 Snenherd 81. NV.

W6 Shepherd 81. NV.
pswn kxn. - mo- lasssns Mssss
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4 pesxses. tnE s3msa, ess hs~v ~
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ev ssfs ss. - - -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
-. . -
1929 sth ST NV

asyaRsss tag ( ssrsLSFss s.ess} Is. sAs
sas . "a ~ sAxr~e4 tAtas sasse
tASs.as Fs3as ca M Mssv4E IA
sAysk sssa Or e3 : y TTfFxf
a SON 44A kE&sses Al 50
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Here il q s.Ae&snnm hTas4 ksnss ID
the Gseff snnaasseA kss&s ksst e&ss
seRn n has . nes GK a&es he4.
Nster aasssss nrN AHva hsss*ssFs
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Apsp~et NAms< kes. &x Axt6sssssss
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Charming Brick colnn sal
Chevy Chase . {
Rognye LAlnlorn. Rrallor
cal COUNTY, Atfnosg1l4eFe

khs sa33sY ASRsj fR&s . AYHeksssa
Es@Ss ~ A. - ~ 1855 AAAA
Evening star., 1949-05-29
PINEHuRST CIRCLE

Best @. c. locat.op, tpst % Utah
avs.-Detached brick hone, center
iarse bedrooms. Z baths. End fioori
heautifuily finished attic. screened
side porch. oil air-conqiticned hesf
buiit.tn garage: nsw-hcuse eond,,
ton; priced Tor quick $50. Gu
n,, NershsEn' .,nc siise 1852 win
Evening star., 1949-05-29
nrEM 4 no pAkk

fsaksas q. fssl assssaa. tAssss
10 tASs Dss esSsk los s. aea
rm aAsHx fms., EskesssA KN&
ssfss kexFnSma shNxas sssss ssns
sseaessfs saefF4 essA ts. tt@st
8 e. feS ss.4a1s So Mts
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80 Fsss@ Esws y n. ass. ~ ~
ksss ID q asza - sFs&&k sksS fk4es
~ Xtass@ sss - &s& zee -
II. LA $50 Ne ossss-
MARSHALL !. wApt.E co.
tea sssA n ks Mssssas. k kA4f.
l,PEN stu. / TILL DARK
sal .e50
nsas tasy ~ heEAss&a sal ssssSstese
ass sd ase sse&s&z kssAes Ss
III ~ fm VIA kssBsse fnssAet
rMs ssAs s@ka3 kas fEG &ssxs sss
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Mxs ii Esx sek msee~s kaee ~
M&sz AHksx ssss kAeN ~s4 - SssN<s
E6ntAkkzNA 3 Mrs90 II. atI3s
Mss tsanss - k~ss S~e@
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Estate sale OF attractive row brick
on New Hampshire ave. nv, vietn-
ity Of Grant Circle. many churches.
good eusiine, stores etc. Lot y .sx
tiled bath with shower. oak 6eorA
throushoat: fun basement with
toilet. Premises nov vacant, PTiet,
<fA,Spp. Possession &tth detd,
GEORGE BORGER, s43 Ind. are
~ Ma oSso Hefne pnones' sH
Evening star., 1949-05-29
1865 COLUMBIA RID.

Dpsn isaAf. Assh ana sfst vesaai,
Immediate possession EkesBt tasaal
s-Atars egtek haaAs isaSi . ts~ aeaFs
ssst 81 ttts a. lst haef J feaat,
kitchen sRe essh End reaBs
sa1 bath. ata Z large fepHss fVi
basement, hsw satetasttf heat Gsn
Per full astagia esH 40 akas Ess
ssg.,g.siy - v.sh sffst4 sshir sIs
Evening star., 1949-05-29
1924 ONTARIO pL.,
~rr~As a eNsS kaA a.

OFEN : 10 ? AU y NJ.
S~Fw rev hses
front ane rear pafehfs isSa esszl
oil \ al kaTass - tssAs assN
PAUL rtRCzEt ST s6se as n
Evening star., 1949-05-29
GEORGETOWN

Town house. 32ta Prospect ave. ideal
plan fer Q professional man desiring
Q private study or once at hems
Maids rm and bath, ltv. rm., din
rm-. ) bedrms, and bath. nice sar-
Sun 9 I'LL dark 90
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Corner sbrsrk. ssmsass 10 msntis
el1 fmss, 8 h<zfms iss-tpss
powssf spoan4 picture wtas1sWk. rss
rsst4a hssndss sanxeNieBt Ss<aais@
srns. OWNER IA @sJs; S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
Sunday School in Theater


~ terrain youngsters Of darlington
other parts the building The
Evening star., 1949-08-01
For AUGUST Reading
Spotlight Turned on Myoptics, Music

be the favorite of all: Don't give
unsolicited advice to your in-laws.
Never let your irritation show
when your in-laws offer you ad-
vice. Like your in-laws and con-
slider them among your real
friends. Don't discuss the faults
of your husband or wife with
members of your own family.
Let Big Business Help You
this same magazine suggests, in
an interesting piece on incor-
porating sound business practices
and philosophy into homemaking.
Twelve tips on the way in which
this can be done are offered.
Women Are Here to Stay" de-
clares Agnes Rogers in\McCaIl's.
The life and times of the Amer
ican woman of so years ago are
pictured. Miss Rogers book of
the same name is to be published
in September.
Virginia Lee talks of Hope for
the "Homely Girl' in McCalrs
magazine. "A homely girl, for all
psychological purposes and the
purposes of this article, is the girl
who thinks she is homely," Miss
Lee begins. How a girl feels about
her looks is more important than
her actual appearance. A good
and gay-life is available to
the plain as we'll as the pretty
girl, the author declares. Mar
riage is ruled out only if she
wishes it to be. Beauty is the
open sesame for the pretty girl:
courage the key to happiness for
her palmer sister.
Your Ideas Are Worth Money"
declares James c. Adams in To-
days Woman, and tells how to
go about presenting an idea you
have to a concern. A reputable
company won't steal your idea,
says he, and if it's accepted it
will mean money in your pocket.
Mrs. William A. Brown, jr., of
POOP Klingle road NV, is fea-
tured in the current issue of
Family Circle magazine.
Eight grand prize winners and
their tlue ribbon recipes are fea-
tured in Prize Winners ALL" that
tells of the winners in the MY
Favorite Relish to Put Up for
Winter Meals" contest announced
by the magazine in April.
Mrs. Browns entry Rosy Wa
termelon Pickle, won sixth prize.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
by Morooret Truby

Home Economist. National Association OF
Frozen Food Packers
Guest columnist for Violet Edulk-
ner, Ufo is on Dacation)
Salads can carry mighty en-
joyable wallop-nutritionally! And
summer is the time of year when
salads come into their own-when
hot weather "drys" up the appe-
tites and the homemaker gets
that don't want to cook" feeling
Salads are versatile; they can be
the answer to your prayer on
many occasions-they can be just
right as the main dish for lunch
or dinner-they can provide a per-
feet flip as an accompaniment
to simple meal-they can double
as desserts to embellish any type
food fare!
Salads have many practical ad-
vantages. too-they make it easy
for the homemaker to meet the
daily nutritional requirements OF
her family; they are means OF
using choice morsels of meat
fish, fowl, vegetables or fruits
they may be as simple or as elab-
crate as the homemaker prefers
they can be prepared in advance
and quickly combined with a ia
vorite dressing just before serving
Most women already have their
own ideas about salads, but here S
a tip for experts and novices alike
Frozen fruits and vegetables are
perfect for use in salads. They
come already prepared-no clean
ing, peeling or other preparation
drudgery is required. They have
wonderful, fresh flavor, with nu-
tritional values intact. And
especially important in salads
the natural color is retained, to
make your salad beautiful and
appetiZing. Add to all of this the
convepience of having on hand a
variety of these products to avoid
last-minute trips to the grocery
store, and you get an idea of how
frozen fruits and vegeta bles can
be used in salads-to make your
summer happy and your meals
delightful.
Another idea about salads
they give every woman a chance
to use her Imagination and in
genuity, both in concocting the
Evening star., 1949-08-01
BY Betty Miles

This month, two of the women s
magazines have myopia on their
mind.
II live in myopia," Jennifer
Cotton declares in Good House
keeping. I live in myopia myself
and I dare say find Miss Colton's
romantic conception of the joys
of nearsightedness little amaz-
ing. People are forever young in
her never-never land of vision
when she removes her glasses
they are wrinkleless lovelies. and
she feels that her judgment is
more true because it is not based
on the appearance of things and
people. Good for Miss Cotton. We
prefer to live in world with
tiear-cut edges, where the top
stairstep is easily found, and peo-
pie have faces.
We agree with Miss Cotton that
"on an aesthetic level. I still insist
that appearing in evening dress
with spectacles bridging my nose
is like entering a ballroom with a
tennis racket in hand" For such
times, cropping without specs is
better than going with them, and
we regard our glasses at all times
as necessary evils. But the my
opic's world a lovely, romantic
one? Perish the thought!
Helen F. Skrinar's article, THE
Miracle of Contact Lenses" in
Glamour, gives an accurate and
sympathetic picture of the things
contact lenses (worn under the
eyelids) mean to the nearsighted.
She describes the fitting involved,
and the persistence necessary
when learning to insert the lenses
until they can be tipped into the
eye in a matter of minutes.
I've worn my lenses over Pc
riod of a year now," she says. land
although for me a x-to-eight-
hour period with. of course. re-
placement of buffer solution is
my present schedule, I still feel
like Cleopatra every time I wear
them and a little like Cinderella
every time that ! have to take
them off,"
Great helpings Of nostalgia ac-
company the fall fashion picture
for those whose hey day was the
fiapper era of the 1920s. John
Held. jr., reviews his cartoon style
for Glamour, with his drawings of
fiapper fashions-shingle bobs,
chemise dresses, dangle earrings
pointing up pictures of current
college clothes that newly inter-
pret the look of the 20s. 1T is in
again.
Mr.. Held, by the way, is de-
scribed today by Glamour as gray
Evening star., 1949-08-01

haired and handsome. The
magazine tracked him down "or
a farm far off in the wilds of New
jersey" where he is a contentec
country gentleman.
House and Garden devotes its
issue to music in the home. and
pleasant and interesting issue II
is. There are six pages on music
for children. including an article
on how to sing to and with chill
dren. There is also an article or
records children love, and on max
ing music lessons attractive. with
an eye to teaching children to play
for the sheer satisfaction it gives
them, and not as present or fu-
ture virtuosos. An article by
Sigmund Spaeth on playing for
pleasure for the adult, informa-
ton on the building of a classical
and pops record library, and
stories on decorating a home
wired for sound" are also in
cluded.
An issue for the lobbyist is the
current American Home. Minia-
ture railroading, furniture deco
rating, glass collecting, wood carv-
ing and the housing of ones
hobby come in for considerable
comment. In How to Make
American Dresden" Jackie Uggla
tells how, with needle and thread
plaster and paint. you can create
your own mock china" Detailed
instructions for this operation are
given.
Better Homes and Gardens has
things to say about in-lawing
Women are the cause of most
in-law trouble, with mothers-in
law responsible in three out OF
five cases. That's the conclusion
of study of 953 married couples
by Judson and Mary Lands of
Michigan State College. authors
of The Marriage Handbook"
The odds are one in three. the
survey revealed, that daughters
in-law have in-law trouble, COM
pared to one in five for sons-in-
law, according to the article.
Sisters -in-law were blamed in one
in five cases of friction, while
fathers-in-law were held respon-
sible in one of seven cases.
Brothers = in law were deemed
trouble-makers in only one of 80
instances.
Specific problems and causes of
trouble are given in connection
with this study of the problem
that many married couples
claimed topped the list of matri-
monial problems.
Included among the suggestions
offered for the person who would
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Too many people think it is a
terrific task to make bread. That
is ridiculous. Just try this recipe
for a perfect loaf and enjoy food
for the gods.
Put a teaspoon of salt, a table
spoon of sugar and a tablespoon
of butter in a bowl. Over these
pour slowly three-quarters of a
cup of scalded milk. and let all
cool to lukewarm. Dissolve a cake
of yeast in a quarter cup of luke
warm water, and add that. then
sift in one and a half cups of
sifted flour.
Beat until smooth, and then add
just enough warm water to make
a soft, workable dough. Turn this
onto a Toured board and let stand
for 10 minutes. Knead until very
smooth and elastic to the touch.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
By Borboro Bell

Here is a handsome date dress
for juniors that is delightfully."-
easy to sew. There are few pat
tern pieces and a clearly illus
trated sew chart. Soft gathers de-
fine the pretty neckline, sleeves
are brief and comfortable.
Pattern No. 3184 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II,
IL, 13, IA, IS, Is and 18. Size II
requires yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall and
winter "Stylist." Sixty-four pages
of bright, new ideas for every
home sewer. Free slipper pattern
printed inside the book. Send Is
cents today.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Put the dough in a creased bow
and let rise. covered in a warm
place. until double in bulk. Then
knead again for five minutes. Let
rise once more to double in bulk
Put on a Toured board and f1atten
with your hands until the dough
is as long as the bread pan and
twice as wide. Fold from both
sides toward the center and put
in the creased bread pan. Let rise
again to double.
Bake in a preheated oven for IS
minutes at $50 degrees, then re-
duce the temperature and finish
baking at $50 degrees. Your total
baking time will be- between so
to so minutes. Remove the bread
from the pan, spread the top
with soft butter and set on a rack
to cool.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Easy Docs: 1t!

salad itself and the dressing to
adorn it. The opportunities for
new and different salads are al
most unlimited. Try this recipe
as a starter-then let yourself go
with your own ideas. You'll bs
pleased no end when you discover
for yourself what a variety of won-
derful salads you can make.
FROZEN LIMA BEANS AND
CAULIFLOWER.
l package frozen lima beans
cooked -
l package frozen caulifower, un-
cooked, sliced ..
l onion, sliced
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
6 to 8 stuffed olives, sliced
l tomato
Cook lima beans according to
instructions on package, combine
with other ingredients and tavorite
dressing. Serves 8 to 10. !.