davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

@eihleht lit Dos iittenlpieIte2 Gnsie'
|nige, ons am nleiiten tpeiB. onsie1,iee,
,uelbes reft friib ilrto reht griitblih
|mlfsefIdrt 1Doroefr lit. @onn itebt Die
GantiIie nrn tiefItett2 SEPT, mo man
|mebr dls ie, ielbit m fatbolilben arei-
ZEN, 0as gottgelDollte fromnfntboliIhe
5anilienle6en nergiftet mo man ser
8etatBIudt aliBer 6enl 9auIe oerart
frobnt, baB man BON einem eenliitli-
den Setn nihts ntebr ipiiietl min.
Nein, oas 0iifen, bic 8ilolrtg u,to
fbobere Sdull,ng iinb nidt Dos grite
Juno Bidtigite, um Die Belt, Die int
argen liegt, 5ll beiiern. 0antit lit
freilih nidt geiagt, baB bas 8olf in
Der D1in1nbeit erbalten tperben ion,
ionoern nur bic @abrbeit ion seiogt
iein, BOB 8illenlhaft nro bobere Bill
onns, lpie Sie moberne 8elt bebaup-
tet, ni6t 0as grite, lonoern oas 31pei-
te, 1li6t bas Notlpeltoiglte, ionoern
oas Nebeniddli6e lit. 9as grite unb
Notpenoigite lit 1rno bleibt cine gr-
oiebung itridt nod oen @runoi1ten
oes @pangelillm, lit Elm benliitieer
lrto firoliher @lalbe, pel6er Der.
niinftiger lrnb bolferbegliidenoer lit
uls alle @iiienidaft als ole mooerne
Gr5iebung 1nb 9iloung. Nur Ser
@lallbe Unto ein 2eben na6 Dem @lnu=
ben miro inns retten. Ser @eltfriee,
Der ein 3uiommenbru6 pieler 3inge
beoeutet, bot uns ge5etst, tpie einieiti=
ge, itol5e 8ilSung ltno Sdulung Der.
iast. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
Etnr urrkrhrte mrlt

&ein 8lutoer, baB Die &lage iiber
oen groBen Maneel an eoIen gbaraf-
teren 10 uugetnei1 lit, 6aB Weltflug-
belt, 6albpifierei lnlb @ingebilbetbeit
obenan Iteben, Die in ibrem 9unm.
itoI5 iiber Heligion erbaben au fem
glullbt. Der befaru1te 8asler Bfarrer
Waoer bat bollltal1oig reht, ner1n er
ouf Die Grage: 8elde 8eriobe Der
@eltgeidibte miro man emit als Die
barbariid1te beaeidnen? Die Mnt1port
gibt, oieienige, ipelhe am meiiten
5hulpaldite alitb BibIiotbefe1 gebaut,
oieienige, melde am neiiten gelefen,
am Idngften in Ole SdalIe gegartgesl
lrrto on alien rn0glibe1 tpiiienihaftIi-
den @egenitGrl6ell gerippt, ole oes
atpdn5igiten Sabrbutl0erts. &eIhes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
graurnfpirgrl

@enm cure &inoer Elm reid5es, fro
bes 8erniit babet, Damn fonnen Tie in
feiner Sage arm ltno eleno iein. Sier=
nod legt Die 6riitlihe gr3iebl1ng es
barauf an, baB tie oen WenIhen nit
8ott perbinbe; ibr Clement lit &eli=
gion; lit tut ales IN, nit, 6urA uno
aus &eligion; in @ott 5eist iie Dem
UfenI6en ieines 2ebens 8eginn irltb
Soaenbung, @eiIt unb &raft, Serr-
li6feit l1no 'Seligfeit. Gin gteentum
8ottes begebrt lie aus linn s,l MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

proteitieren oarlin, nidt nur tpenn
Elm RarbinaI auf unterbeitiaIiide
Beiie gefoltert iiilo genartert miro,
mir proteftieren ebenio Iniit gegen bas
rudloie uno infernale gorgeben i'm
Bro5eB bon Sofia gegen Die fiinf5ebn
epangeliiden Baitoren, mir proteltie-
rem gegen Die Solterfeller uno Steb-
bitnfer, gegen Meni6enrai,b uno
piebiide 8erIhleppling. Bir miiiien
uns betpuBt fem: Sdmeigen beoeutet
SelbItmoro. gs eibt feinen oritten
@eg. 8enn @ott aa bas aul1Bt, oann
MIR oesbalb, tpeil Or min, oaB tpir
enoli6 ban6eln!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

Bonn bate am 81. M6r3 1948
nieoer 104, 900 gin1pobner (am IL.
Mni 1889 tparen es 100000 ,no am
8. Wai 1916, BEL 2riegsidlnB, 49,
000I. Bonn lit fl1hei1nl1big Die Helm.
fte ,Deitoeutihe @roBitoot; es lit oie
oidtelt beiieoelte @roBitabt oes @e-
items. SIN &riege tpuroe Bonn i'm @e-
geniat 3u ben meiiten anoeren rbei-
niihen @roBitaoten, bic su iieb5ig bis
fiinfnn6a6t5ig Hro5ent 5eritort MUIR
ben, n1lr 5u einem 8ierteI 5erltort.
Sb aber Bonn ooer syranffurt
8unoesbauptitaot miro, - zines Itebt
fin biele Deutide feft: Berlin miro
ME mieoer SauptItaot merben. Ser
8lid Der So5ialoemofroten nah Ser
lin entlpringt einem neritanoli6en
8ltniftrai,n, aber sic tatidblide I'M
nerpolitiIde &onltellation in 9eutld.
latto nno bie internationalpolitii1e
aoniteuation in europa 6iirften cine
iolfe &iidentmidlung faum aulaiien.
Weit- -0eutihlano mar bon ieber gegen
Berlin eingenommen. Selblt Die 2uft-
bride nod Berlin miro nur aus spin.
gen6en nationalen. nenIbliden uno
olldepiitiiden @riinben bon
8eit- -0eutidlano unteritiist, aber
i6on oie 3ablung bes Notopfers fir
Berlin (3mangsab5ua bonn 2obn rn6
3Dei-Bfennis -5teuermorfe auf ieoen
ittner0eutI6en 8rieD miro bon einem
groBen Sell Ser neltbeutiden 8epol-
ferlulg nur ipiberapillig seIeiltet. OaB
AUDI Die @eItauiierten geeen cine All.
fiinftige Bunbesba,lptitaot BerIin
lino, ergibt ii6 i6on baraus, baB iie
erit iiingit gegen sic gepIonte @inbe.
aiebung 8eit-8erlins in BEN neuen
Deutiden 8uno 8roteit einselegt ba-
ben. llno idlieBli6 beoertet oie SOL
tung &uBlanos, Dob 5unlinbeit borerIt
an Die Woglidfeit, Berlin our oeut-
ihen 9auptItaot au MAIDEN, iiberbaupt
ni6t gu oenfen lit. Gie Staot ollo,
ole lest CUR 8unoesbauptltabt erfp-
rem miro, oiirfte es oaber au6 eno-
giiltig bleiben.
Nebmen mir nun Bonn aIs fiinftige
8unoesbouptitabt 9eutidlonos an, 10
entoedt ser aufmerfiame beutihe 8e-
obadter, oaB = getpoat ooer unge-
tpoat, geldidt gelenft ooer 5ufGlIig -
nod cine anOere oeutlbe Staot nit
inn Spiele lit. 9as lit &oln, 8onns
groBe nno mGbtige geabbarin. 8or
etliben Snbren, als Mbenauer nod
SberbiirgermeiIter bon &oln mar, bieb
es i6on einmal, Bob &0ln bas a,ponaig
&ilometer entfernte 8onn i6luden
uno eingemeiltoen 1pole. Seute beItebt
begriinbete Ausiidt, baB &0ln zines
Sages oie gan5e 8unbesbauptItabt
ibluden miro. Sabei ltebt &oln ltin
llno i6Deigerto I'M Stntersrunb, be-
teiligt iib nidt am Streit Der Mei-
nungen, es mag nur itinpergniigt nah
~@rieldder" alrt i6mun5eln, oenm oie
gnttpidlung lpielt ibm Die 8unoes-
bauptitaot in Ole Sano, obne baB es
oafiir AUDI nllr eire1 Singer 5,l friiln-
men ,brau6te. Shon in Ben Streit-
ibrlften Bonn contra Srauffurt talldt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
MAXIMII.IAN-SALBE

slltberiibmte &rduteriaIbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
Branbip 10 u n6en
offer Irt uito Bel anoern 2eioen,
melde i'm beisesebenen 3irfuIar an.
segeben iin6.
,.Yreis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
9 Gents Ohio. State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men. 5rau g. s. g., Columbus,
o. iAreibt: Il.
rWe, consider your Salve the best
We have found; it can be used for
so many purposes"
ytur 5u be5ieben bonn
y !, Macmillan Sanitarium
26ss 5Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS IL, %.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
3nr sell. 3enmtnis-
g. na5 5me

@ir ,erinden ipie6erbolt ,tn-
iere 2efer bel A6reReberGnber.
,nsen mmb 3uidriften aller Art,
ibren Namen nebit boiler MSref-
ie bod redjt 6entlid anamgeben,
6amit mmangenebme Tebler 1nb
8eripatumgeu bermiebem tper.
ben, s,tm 8Drteil Der 2eier 1m6
5nr Griparnis bon ,tnn6tiger
Mrbeit.
0ie Mebaftipn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
Br1trllt Eurr zrttl,ng mint ah!

8enn bm, eber seie bier Sage pQeit 8nmug fir beim.
3eiuus erbaen ba Dir n ms it, abresbetras
snnben beGe oubern rmbs getraa
mei sans besabem fanui ieubem etmms eiter
Nbbeauus bebeutet gerln snten remubes
uen sd1aben fir bic fatbolde greHe
9m fauui ben abuunement auf ben ,Obu she
Sepbuum 8eo ernenern uber nenbeu anf fol-
senoem JormnIar:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Jackie Robinson
Sick On Trip

BEAUMONT. Tex. (NNPA)-
One OF the victims Of air sickness
on the rough air trip from Vero
Beach. Fla. to Houston, Texas.
was Jackie Robinson. the Brook
lyn Dodgers star second base
man.
Fog over the Beaumont airport
prevented a landing and the
plane had TO fly seventy-five
miles farther west and land al
Houston The trip from Houston
to Beaumont was made by bus.
Since Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA could not stay at the
same hotel with the other play
ers. a condition due to Texas
Jim Crow laws. they took adj
vantage OF the stop in Houston
TO spend the night there with a
cousin.
In the exhibition game last
Wednesday. against the Beau
mont Exporters of the Texas
League, Jackie got one hit. 4
double. in four times at bat and
scored two runs. The Dodgers
won 1872.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Reporting Labor
BY Jim Butler

the power that they have been
slowly losing during these az
gressive times.
According 70 Cylinder Block
District Committeeman Riley
Thompson: ITS the long wait
going up 10 the deadline for the
contract signing that works hard
ship on labor as far as the bar
gaining boys" are concerned. The
mighty rushing Of things TO make
the deadline. seldom brings sue
cessful results for the workers
There are some OF the things
that the Union hopes to get in
the new Ford contract:
/. 500 a month pension after
Is years paid by the company
2. Thirty cent raise to bring
back 1916 purchasing power.
3. Stop speed-up. Opposed TO
present time study method. Set
production right on the job with
approval OF workers.
T. Abolish Labor Relations.
S. Stop lay-offs. 30-hour week,
40 hours pay.
6. Establish steward system
foy every department. A steward
for every foreman.
Z Increased vacation with pa
No TO a month for those who
have 20 years seniority.
8. Post seniority list on bulle-
tins in every department
Q. Announcement that new and
better Jobs be posted on the bull
letin board of every building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

The past week of casting of
ballots for executive offices in
Local 600. the largest union in
the world. ended Friday evening.
and while the certified account
ants wear out pencils tabulating
votes the main issue in the close
campaigning, prior to the cleo
ton. are still fresh in the minds
OF the rank and file along the
production lines.
Top men In Labor's two inn
portanf factions have made cleo.
ton promises that Local 500
demands for the workers In the
coming contract negotiations
with the Ford Motor Company
will be the toughest In the his
tory Of heavy industry.
AGREEMENT EXPIRES
Walter Reuther. international
UAW-CIO president. has already
announced plans that place Fords
at the top OF the negotiation list
The present agreement with the
Ford Company expires July 18th.
According TO men who boast
to be on the extreme left (the
Progressive Political side) a strike
at Ford plants is sure to come
before an amicable agreement on
the new contract will be &C
cepted by the membership. Most
OF the workers. dissatisfied over
the last contract accepted by the
membership. are going around
the ships waving banners in an
effort to inspire "the spirit OF
l94l." the year when the union
came into Fords.
FARLEY SET
Those who broaden their minds
TO take into consideration the
rise in the company's cost OF pro-
duction are standing silent with
their tongues in their cheeks
and meditating over the pro-
posals to be drawn up when
Kenny Bannon. National JAW.
CIO director. holds his unions
Ford Council April ~, 20 and %
in Detroit The union plans "a
demand benefits beyond all la.
bor's dreams in an effort TO seek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
NNCW Protst
Comic Character

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
protests the stereotype character
'of Jackie" a new comic strip
drawn by Al Smith and released
for publication by r. Tintle,
Manager Smith Service, Demar-
est New Jersey. This new comic
strip. according 10 the manager
will be devoted TO the interest
and amusement of colored folks. :"
The first few copies Of the strip
sent out by the Smith service por-
trayed Jackie" as dis and dat,
yessah: sho and boss" character,
who is ignorant and illiterate. In
letter Of protest to Mr.. Tintle,
the manager. Mrs. Jeanette We'll
Oh Brown. Executive Director of
the Council, among other things
said. %. on behalf Of $4,000
of our members. representing
more than six and a half million
Negro women in this country. we
ask you not to portray Jackie"
as Negro in stereotype role.
II does not give a true impression
of the great contribution our peo-
pie have made to America and
the world Comic strips like
this one proposed by Al Smith
can do great harm 10 the building
OF better race relations.
Tinfls's Answer
Jackie" will appear in the
Alabama Citizen. the Ohio Daily
Express. the Augusta Weekly
Review, the Buffalo Empire Star,
the Ashveille, N. c. News, the
Columbia, S. c. Lighthouse. the
Pine Bluff Negro Spokesman. the
Jacksonville, Florida. Tattler, the
Little Rock State Press and the
Informer Group of Newspapers in
Houston. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Clay OF Cincinnati. DR.. S. p,
jenkins. Cleveland. Ohio. DR.. H.
H. Greene. Louisville. KY. DR.,
II. o. McCutchin. Indianapolis,
Ind, and the host superinten-
dent. DR.. Henry N. Carroll OF
Chicago. Ill.
DR.. HARRIS TO SPEAK
The program of activities al
Scott Memorial Methodist church
on Palm Sunday is highlighted
by the presence OF DIR. M Laf-
ayette Harris, Phi. D., president
of Philandcr Smith College. Lit
tie Rock. Ark. DR.. Harris will be
the guest preacher at l0:45 a. m
The Church Membership Train
ing Class will be baptized and
received into full membership
and free palm sprigs will be
distributed to all who are pres
ent.
At 3 pm. Bishop Kelly is hold
ing a city-wide mass meeting al
Scott. The Hostess and Patrons
Tea will begin at 4 al which
time a lady and gentleman will
be crowned Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Memorial" They are winners oi
the Conference Roundup Con-
test.
At the Vesper Hour. $50 D
M. the Junior Choir and the
Young Peoples Choir will rem.
der their Easter contstas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Garfield Student
Receives Gold
Key Award

Robert Dent. a student at the
Garfield intermediate School.
received a gold key award in the
Annual Regional Scholastic Arts
Exhibition. held at Crowley Mil
ner's for his fine tempers paint
ing. "A Hunter and His Dog. "
II was judged TO be the best Of
the tempera entries from the
state OF Michigan.
Mr.. Canine his Art Instructor
at Garfield, tells us that It has
been sent TO the national contest
at the Carnegie Fine Arts Gal
leries in Pittsburgh, Pa, for fur
Their exhibition.
Garfield says Congratulations
Robert"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Bishop {. w. Kelly Guest
Speaker For Methodist
Churches I'm Detroit Area

Bishop E W. Kelly resident Bishop Lexington Con.
ference OF the Methodist Church and his cabinet
guests Of the Methodist Churches greater
preaching mission they will look the coordination
tension Of the Methodist work here
Among the District Superintendent present
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The oyster certainly oed soeno But siuoted peos took up
where Magazine poys pearls the biggest jewel
yeo Here's bieg eoleetons 1000 necklaces
and every beou priced soshno 2oo knotted peors
.iusoy 50 expesve Single aple onds Biggest YET
All have clasps Of lo-kt gold foshno rhinestonss
ysssy Floor srss
Evening star., 1949-03-18

crossed L street Sc. at Thir-
teenth.
In Casualty Hospital with pos
sible internal injuries is Mrs.
Myrtle Rithman. 20, of 1928 D
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Highway Worker Hur1
In Head-0n Collision
On Adams Mill Read

A District Highway Department
employe was injured this morn
ing in a head-on auto collision at
Adams Mill road and Kenyon
street NV.
He is Thomas Scrivener. 81, of
225 Howard avenue, Kensington,
Md, who was taken to Emergency
Hospital. He was badly cut and
bruised.
Police said Mr.. Scrivener was
driving south on Adams Mill road
when his car and one entering the
intersection collided head-on.
The second driver, Richard
H. Bailey, 80. of 1904 Radnor road,
Bethesda. was uninjured. Police
said a hearing will be held.
Policeman Injured.
Two metropolitan policemen
were injured in traffic accidents,
one last night and one today.
Pvt. PhaIam j. Jordan of the
traffic division is in Garfield Hos
pital with possible internal in
juries suffered when his motor
cycle skidded and fell on him as
he was riding at Fourth and
Bryant streets NE. last night.
Pvt. Jordan said he was max
ing q left turn from Fourth into
Bryant street and jammed on his
brakes to avoid hitting a car
ahead of him. The cycle skidded.
Detective Sergt. Hoyle D.
Secrest, administrative assistant
to Chief of Detectives Robert S..
Evening star., 1949-03-18
B-18"ssTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
8

Bryant. was to report to the police
clinic today for treatment of in
juries to his left arm and leg after
an automobile accident early to-
day at Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Other Driver Unhurt.
The driver of the other car was
uninjured, He was listed as Julius
Singer, 80, of 4815 Eighth street
NE, a bowling alley manager.
No police action was taken.
In another accident yesterday a
mother and her 5-year-old son
were struck by a car as they
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Readers Clearing House
FUDGE RECIPE.

From Mrs. Z. z. S.. Cherry Chase
Mrs. II. D. NJ. Aldie peanut but
ter fudge. Radcliffe Fudge biased
on the Taylor Home Set Recipes.
le2D. 2 cups granulated sugar. ?
large tablespoons peanut butter. /
tablespoon corn sirup. 70 teaspoon
ground ginger. "a cup milk. Mix
and bring TO boil In sauce pan
with stirring. Boil TO 236 degrees.
Remove from fire and place pan
in cold water until lukewarm. then
add "a cup roasted peanuts brok-
en- up and beat until creamy. then
pour onto creased pan. 8 by 8
inches, and let cool. finally cutting
into squares.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
DON'T NRdTT TAKN
gc-s Ma n . D.
kG sAgss gasg hs.1a J

La ae~k I rr$c<svszf asttrfs FfrsEa
Tao a4grsvs4l sNcrsCssas 10 . ssgssa ]
rad r~e~rsss wf1t evwFaraa rask"
sses Both ant.sy s5tsals exsHsFss'Si
iaxsf aexp gTmtsssaor Aia.; E4tTsgsss,
.ex tlaey aAs heard t1sat Isses
wAs . grwA, saTSits tsrg~ In thss
country cs IRE rs~1sAAs seSs
geEas' tFac sssnsa.1s bSstH 90 iEse~s
pcoS2s 1--we great d&s&AsscTs sgs@1t
ard are not knoau - each csts>T,
T|as StlIs tAcr has ~! rsF -
th.nk4nS Lcokaak bach eagsgs<s,
recall any recent mention n t}as
RcH about slfg Package sss eNts ~
seAs shipment ~osaSseF ].
srwas many pcosa1s laA'r na1
abandoned Their pgscilee 81 sega-
!ng ilss&e packages and t'seevev
caused eus European f!4rIaaa -
believe that wr. teso. are sas'rEsi&s
. slaog sAGe @! the eArsataAls
Perhaps S<ane @: HE yvAsess
nlsai be interested IA rsS family
Plan o1 operation EAca Saturday
when ar do oag marketing wa
buy . sea ttegnS ias cut g.t; paS e.
aseS, - lsW bars o! soap. can
o. st&!l. po,.ad Q! coffee. what
even happens 10 DC t1le lsAkser
items FOR thai SeeK end Ttasse
staples are stored away until
there is a sQfT1eleDi quantity -
make o shipment The cost 81
these items comes out 81 or
weekly food budget. and vet ee-
cause they are minor iienA Hats
no percept4oie etTeSt on It Ear
instance. our package last month
cost q total Of s. es Tits IS ~aas
II contained J pounds ni A4nTt-
enlng. 80 cents J cakes @. soap
and box ot soap fakes. s6 cents
) pound cans Of chocolate. Is
cents n can Of peaches, ~ cents.
J pound cans OF meat, IS cents.
J cans Of condensed milk. - cents.
and 9 small cans Of chicken soup.
~ cents The contents weighed
total Of 20 pounds Al preaat.
! can't recall The postage charges.
Since the reduced rates have bern
put into effec, the average coat
has been about g. cents per pack-
age Certainly this has not de-
MED my family Of anything and
We have helped some ore lta for
tunate than ve
Evening star., 1949-05-03
McGUFFYS READER?
From G.. NJ, Arlington }

fFTofz q. N, AriEcsoHJ
For Mothers Day would love
10 send my mother a McGu.y's s
Second or Third Grade Reader
Has any one any idea where
might locate one
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. r. n. B..
Silre- Spring.
Since you printed my first letter,
am most encouraged and am
of" again.
For Mrs. Z. r. II. Of Rockville
re shad roe. Our old cook gave
me this one. Put the shad roe In
a regular aluminium pie pan which
has been well CREASED with bacon
fat. Lay strips OF bacon. raw. on
tsp Of roe. squeeze q little lemon
juice over all Place in heated
oven Of about 800 to 325 degrees
for 80 minutes or until tender
Serve with slice OF lemon.
For the lady who asked about
cleaning chartreuse dining room
chairs, my problem was the same.
so I called my favorite interior
decorator in the 1900 block Of
Massachusetts avenue NV. He
recommended a foam type cleaner
which I used very successfully. II
takes elbow grease but removes
the dirt and spots and does not
fade the material.
For Mrs. z. F. S. OF Arlington.
A large department store In Wash
ington sells rubber mating TO
go under scatter rugs which is
most effective. I have used mine
for over a year and II is still good
as new. It comes in three different
widths and any desired length.
For Mrs. D. r. Mel. OF Wash
ington. Have you seen Better
Homes and Gardens gardening
guide? Only one dollar, and tells
you practically everything really
necessary for a beginner without
being too confusing. Covers fruits,
vegetables, perennials. ANIMALS
shrubs and lawns. as well as prac-
tical canning and freezing rou-
tines.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
WAKING BATHROOM FLOOR
fFrosa g r NJ. wssss=s.os

fFro-a n r. NJ. wEsss~s:os
Our bathroom socr AS i41r1
with = nonglAae tyyse ot i4le yess
surface ot The tile 8As .Al.arE
porous and even ate: i. wAs
scrubbed IL locked cuu and dirty
We own az elecCsc waxsg !
conceived The !deA O! putting
s.rncn.se clear wax On tie bath
room tile and n9ea after aitowI Ing
the wax 10 harden FOR about hAa
al hour polished II with the
waxer. Al first the results xvre
not particularly gratifying as Tire
wax soaked tnto Tire pores @! The
tile This vAxiag procedure vas
done once q week ard aftes The
thuc application the aoScr took c1l
q very high gloss Nov al that a
necessary TO clean the rooT Is 10
wipe /, up with a damp cloth. We
continue 20 wax the focg every
two or three weeks Incidentally
the waxing or applying the wax
becomes much easier after the
floor has become perrnested with
wax Our bathroom ooor IS nov
one OF THE show places Of our
home
Evening star., 1949-05-03
DANCING LESSONS.
PACKAGE TO NDIA'

FROM Mrs. S. 3, ". Rsat!srllle J
In aaswer 10 the letter from
Mrs. NJ. A. H. HyAttSyiile. in
Sundays Clearing House. there 10
q dancing school in HAYWOOD
Gardens Shopping Center. en-
trance at the rear Of the beauty
parlor. The scent fare bus from
Hyattsville stops at the corner O!
the shopping center, There are
classes for children and adults in
ballet. acrobatic. tap and toe
dancing.
Would like to send q package
Of cookies and candy 10 a friend
In Jamshedpur. India. and would
like some help on packing. The
last package arrived in crumbs
Would some kind neishbor have
some hints TO give ue1
Many thanks to RcH for the
wonderful work you are doing, !
learn something new and useful
every day.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

lace the outside cover On with
narrow ribbons so it can easily be
removed.
I've heard rubber jar rings
sewn on the corners Of rugs pre-
vent sliding rugs.
Vinegar and salt will clean
brass.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
STUFFING PINCUSHION;
HINTS.

From M. A. r.. WdshingtonJ
Have tried cotton, wool. hair,
sawdust, but found dried coffee
grounds best. Dry in sun or oven
thoroughly or they'll mildew. The
drip grounds are fine enough to
seep through cloth. The perco-
lator grounds are coarse: cover
yell. have outside cover washable.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
POEMS WANTED9

From Mrs., n l.. c. LoFtoHl
! would like 10 request tao
poems one poem ! only know sas
frst line ] stood on the banks
OF the river II was about
boatnAI, the death angel Who
may be near 10 carry you away.
] surely would love 10 have this
poem as l live deep IN the country
and 10 set 70 library IL very
inconeenient.
Next poem 81, Peter Stood at
the Gate" II has been requested
before but they only told you 10
go 30 the library or books where
10 And IL.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
PLANTS FOR CHURCH,
(From X. F NJ, kRorpiits

am writing 10 request II any
OF the readers. in cleaning gar
dens and Easements, have any
extra flowers. bulbs or shruhheFy
TO throw out 10 please eontfibuts
10 the Trinity Lutheran Church
at Knoxville. Md. We are clean
ing the grounds Of the aide and
back OF the church and would LIKE
TO have as many flowers a. pos-
sihle. So many people have fioa-
ers and bulbs they throw out in
the spring cleaning Any that
can be contributed will be much
appreciated.