davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
soontInued From Iast week,

Cd To meet and function any
place within the state.
(c)To appoint an executive sec
rotary and chief examiner. and
such Investigators, exa m | n rs.
Clerks. and other employees and
agents as It may deem necessary.
fix their compensation within the
limitations provided by law, and
prescribe their duties.
I'D To obtain upon request and
utilize the services of all govern
mental departments and agencies.
lei To adopt, pr o m g ate.
amend. and rescind suitable rules
and regulations to carry out the
provisions of this act, and the
policies and practices of the Board
in connection Herewith.
% To receive. investigate and
pass upon complaints alleging dis
elimination in employment be-
cause of race. creed, color or ma
tional origin.
(g) To hold hearings. subpoena
witnesses. compel their attend
ance. administer oaths. take the
testimony Of any person under
oath. and in connection Herewith,
to require the production for ex-
animation Of any books or papers
relating to any matter under in
vestigation or in question before
the Board. The Board may make
rules as to the issuance of sub
poenas by individual members as
to service of complaints, decisions,
orders, recommendations and 9TH
or process or papers of the Board,
its member, agent, or agency. Ell
Their personally or by registered
mail, return receipt requested. or
by leaving copy thereof at the
principal office or place of bust
ness of the person required to be
served. The return post office re-
ceipt, when service is by register
ed mail. shall be proof of service
of the same.
No person shall be excused
from attending and testifying or
from producing records, corre-
spondence, documents or other
evidence in obedience to the sub
poena of the Board or of any in
dividual member, on the ground
that the testimony or evidence re-
CURED of him may tend to in
criminate him or subject him to
a penalty or forfeiture. but no
person shall be prosecuted or sub
jected to any penalty or forfeiture
for or on account Of any transac-
ton, matter or thing concerning
which he is compelled. after hav-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23

without their regular contribution
to the AMERICAN RED CROSS.
What are you going to do about
1t. 81?
Attention. Attorneys c. M.
Stokes and John e. Prim: Some
OF your friends like you SO well
they are going to break into jail
in order to have Atty. Prim prose-
cut them and and Atty. Stokes to
defend them. If you will mail
the Red Cross Ten Bucks. we will
be glad to tell you who your loyal
friend is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
Senate Bill No. II

STATE OF WASHINGTON, 31ST REGULAR SESSION
January 49, 1949 read first tme ordered printed and
referred to Committee on Labor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
AN ACT

ing claimed his privilege against
Standardization, to testify or
produce evidence. except that
such person so testifying shall not
be exempt from prosecution and
punishment for perjury commit
ted in SO testifying. The immu-
nifty herein provided shall extend
only to natural persons so COM
PEELED to testify.
Continued next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23

To sivs your hair
new, rich. nstursl-
IooklnseoIor(bIsek,
brown. blonds)stsFt
using Gedslroy's
Lsflsuse HsIfColoF.
lns NOW -. sets
quIekIy-soss on
evenly. easily
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
Bunche Is Named
Outstanding Negro

NEW YORK-Dr. Ralph Bunche
acting mediator for the United
Nations in Palestine, will receive
the 34th Spingarn medal from the
National Association for the .Ad-
yancement of Colored People. the
awards committee announced last
week.
The medal is presented annu-
ally to the American Negro who,
in the committees judgement, has
made the highest achievement in
any field of endeavor.
The committee praised DR..
Bunch for bringing peace to a
"war-conscious" world and called
his work in Palestine "a major
achievement for which all the
peoples of all nations may give
abundant thanks"
YOU NEED
AL MA ACD
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
MMH1E

but they're all good men Who
ever You select o. take Nith You
teli em it8 ali stt Goa Thur dag
end ta report here &c the bank 90
Eve in TIE mufuin There's uo
budy about at THAI time and all
Ne have Ga d. 80 tote the bux from
tna vault 60 tar waEum There
shout tuCuiy Eve asand dol
Bars wufth &c dl.t aud nuggets
and til weigh over d hundred
pound
JET whisiled That q lot af
ulumrF
You hrt Il j. and Il q gets
away ifum us before 8U tuge t
atsl o. Wells FaIE1 te wA bose
Eut al need agflslu about that
tte way we handif b.. q infrn men
couldn't Eet ID Somewhere around
uoun yu4 "a have o. camp iuT d.r
nef Gives the husscs q rest and
lhe buvs n chance to stgetCh thclg
legs piek place aat Boo tne open
John usci q different sne vs.h
time N maht be S. 4 idra ta
Idr oven tEr tFaIi sometime i.
taecn noN and Thur dly and 30 s
fuai .orst.ug
I've already done that Tm
gold slp .ut d.. been l m
mind ever slnse s. at4 Co.. q ME .-t..st
De-
Good Y.aouEHtiomake But
rae by s4ulaNn and tfe tIau
#taps tHr.r aba4t eight DEiE g.
.tI aiNrt o. tar express afh.e
iEht iu tHg lat.an and ktru tf.
boys ln the Iub untii tft t.S d. +.
tiaU express car Then attc .u tIe
iaht 90 CD celebrate ana drive
hark the next day Cos tr
. think en A. vou az ! don't
.ee ahe.r Hs can 80 Atoug ! u
o. be here 80 ave on Tt4tiaI
meaning
That's riEht"
The business nnishca Jct te.k
ap anuthrr matter
Glenn tod US about SLUG Ben
I iaWin tr}In o. crack Hank WHl[
anger 5 safe Sata daF ulg.t f.u
sure took = ghaueC Iaupin .im @
the dark
d4dnt Jump ham, said Jcd
IruEfuilY Jumped t#c safe Nt.t.
kuHw Hauk kcpt 80 many ta 81
has store Nhen this gold shipment
I li uut of thr way ] elm tn g. after
E slug in earnest Glenn ttll yaa
aboAt tl1r broken Gala
Yes Flndln 90 ss another bll
I of good WoIk. JEFF
! Il aas ught there fas 4lsaal
aIns province - T.kas. O. l4.a.
ukl4Euma man ie4lsa G. a. '.s
aud hout Esd haek Hut. u..
.sut an state t.at r $50 r
Trxa-
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Iht urped skunA UciY farm
crs bv ivstrnvlnE mice auH ala
sins sui uvrtips and t1t. laIsat
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Hastings Thinks
~ HASTINGS nAKER

A mcw tepe of afeosui hgamb has
been Developed Ehich it is claim
-. will wax q ear in icss than 90
minutes TIE cost Is less TRAN .
dullar
Sau Chan was . little Chiness
bny who drean1ed of the Golden
Mountain IN his uind America
was ire Culacn Muuntain When
he was ~ years old. he landed Ca
oar wesi cuass With no money and
unabie g. spssk anv English 8
yeufs later h. arrived N New
YORK Times were hard every
where Living in q miserable Geld
water fiat. sometimes working a.
waiter, often hungry. he never
host as fagth in tne Golden Noun
tam SIS first break caTue when
with the help oi q loan be- buumhi
q tfuck on the installment plan A
few wears later he started q res
taurani Il Was not an easy busi
ness nnd be almost failed Bat tire
fairy tale finally came true and
the Golden Mountain Was real
NnN 81 the gea 81 - b. stll
iooks like q nuy but has q quarter
rillion dollar business. q Sso O00
home . sleek Cadillac and bob
MOTHS ulth many uf tire famous
people In ouf country TIE hard
est part uf his struggle aas learn
ne e. speak English He sass
AWeusa o.. heavenly place
Packard Motor Cas- Company is
iuualns iur tuuna men sho " ant
O. makr g. 200 their first wear
an1 Increase this amount 90 sl0
0lo u So 0l0 fn suhseQue
teal bg hard work TIE vlet
pIr assent s.t. their fesle.s have
B uuI futs upen
ln t1s state ot pcunsyltunIa
tt.fe HD 5000 morc trastals than
nutss Nnt ~ wans wears ago.
WhenfttI 8 rar brukr there
a.uii e. t., cas- Get A Huf.t
ana q ..as auubtful wa ttlel the
autaHohlle Aas hef, o. stas Nss
It n % qu, tHsn of Abpti.ei tHe
hare hvfg O. stak
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

a. tut ttuttIt tutWt 90 titi
utHNtNHW At uEfaRf stff -
ua HWG aNAHG ut uultA
81 tNu tuu unNUut tut NJ
a. WNNtBHA
90 ra.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

tAf .Wte ufaHH
ln tBs state oi prunsyltunla
tt.re aIu 1000 marc tractor. than
nutss Nui 80 man, wears ago.
WheufKrI 8 laf broke there
auuii e. e., cas- Gst A lufes
ana o ..as auubtful wa tteI the
autaHuhlle Aas hef, o. stat Na,s
t H % qut iHn of Abttifri tUe
bore hvfs O. -tak
o. tue uevnt q = open Colt
iuUFuaUrrt qualifying fuunH.
80 soii.r uads taa halrs ln sn.
Zone ,ath that o. sud SET ll.leI
io even qualify
toiIeUaat Calune wH tt
another bag radiu eiyeap3y pfa
FIam neat iall bealnnina aita 3
ptige g. 9 uufth $50 anO anB f.f'.
ttai uttncf can't huy Su,t
program. have agven birth 90 au
eniurls nca pfoiitani, aud
rather exciting blsune ahHh
h open O. Yuu 90 ans ONE cl.e
Plenty oi compauies are glad o.
donate thru produet 90 the prize
iisi u return tot free advertising
Nofth morr than thc product ou
the othtf hand thc raen pro
araus ars constantly in n I'D uf
sonCthinK ta give away prefer
ablf a giit aiih a tWit which
allI .t.Iatt audlr1t, attention
into thls situation pa curs tht
widd.emar known in toe 'radf
SIS thIamphtri ahn arrange
thc rift- g. be glven away in 81,
tufr fuf thr free advertising
some are pai3 far hS tbt mani.
fagtuftrs others aic paI1 ht tte
.aaH r.aE Elar .ua r.uC rl.F
ul.H enl against ths Wad.s ..
mf laid bt uutr manufacture
a1t aiHu Dut e.nlakw.t.ff.
started 60 1919 and nua ua aa
n..us af So uuH ttat
ANYONE .au IlHp uH tfi. tHH
e.sa.u IT, ure Nho sets gee
nauc.. na r tHg 1858. Hh. .an
uakr q an 5nts.,imE patkaaf
sfi .t .tfu t..#. IaIt.
.anr aA. NW aIatat hf
auH an4 tH.. ttu. $3.50.
unusual ang., lstatIse SOS at
t,.ephaulra Jus Stain Hi 90 Ef.
UDf. D..l. ta. tHt. f.t.
auI u.t .4 ..a.s Ikt
f.ss,i.t.I.
Peace a pesttI,nee 81 r.#
ek abws' hahtns wals R..i
Germs and dloa.e a. UtapnE
IA tt,u g., the man sh. hsso
..r Afrharur Infection Pt"f
aanua the Iast 900 h n
n,arl. a sensational as mieh' z.
.,u.,tsd .u8 rEp. mtnA
.t.. l,. .. fal 3. .<ausrlr f..
er,n gp,a'r3 'HF wa'
se.l.., could Hrg ui N"
..tss. IS afsatie ,vauss stsi .'.
.t Tht.. fs r. singh. Dos
ssl se,nt iiail gsn tmaginr e.
.tf, ~ ur.ae u aIl t"fW.
~. - ans a.,a IfHc uf .
g. th, pu euf th,rs . g"
.,t. atis vas tu Rt.I arf
~. ...tatt .r 1.IuHt .I ...
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

in tHe uevnt q = Opsr Colt
iu.fuHWrUt qualifying TaunH.
80 euii.f wads tan hairs ln ans
tone ,ath that I.f aud SET ll.leI
a. even euaItI
, 1949-05-27
Ward Canaday Bids Senators
See Virgin Islands First

Ward M. Canaday had a pri-
vate meeting with Senate SUBJ
committee which is holding
hearings on the Virgin Islands
recharter bill and gave strong
testimony on behalf Of the bill.
He urged the Senators to visit
the Virgin Islands first, since
they are not familiar with con-
ditions there, before passing
upon the legislation.
In addition to Honorables
Hodge and Downing, are Nor
man S. Olson and Alexander
Moorhead.
Resolutions passed by the
Legislative Assembly are also
in the hands Of the Committee
members, asking for the restor
alton of authority to produce
rum. Also the request that the
Islands, be given a voice when
business concerning them are
being handled by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
, 1949-05-27

Governor HASTE has issued
an executive order setting a.
side a portion of the area of
Fort Christian in St. Thomas
as a Detention Center for boys
under the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile School. The authority
over the temporary detention
Of boys at the Center will be
vested in the Superintendent
of Social Welfare, while as a
matter of convenience the Po-
lice Department will handle
the feeding of the boys & the
maintenance of the premises.
The Center will be a facility
of the Juvenile School and not
OF the prison. Boys will be
placed there who for reasons
OF security or safety to other
boys could not be kept at the
Juvenile school. Boys will also
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-27
COUNCILMEN MEET Port of Fl. Christiun
WITH SENATE Now Detention
COMMITTEE TO-DAY Center for Bows

The Honorables Walter /. M.
Hodge and Carlos Downing
are scheduled to meet with the
Senate Committee today. Hon.
Alexander Moorhead, former
member of the Council was al
so invited by the Senate SUBJ
committee to attend the hear
ings on the Virgin Islands Com
pany re-charter bill.
Messrs. Hode and Downing
will try to persuade the Sena-
tors to pass the recharter bill
leaving out the proviso insert
ed by the House of Represen-
tatives.
According to word received
from Norman S. Olson, presi-
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-27
Richards Sextet At
Jungle Cusino On
Sunday Night

Alwyn Richards and his sex
tet is scheduled to play at the
Jungle Casino on Sunday
night, June S, from II pm. AT
ter an absence of several
months Mr.. Richards and his
boys plan to give dance fans
in st. Croix "the time of their
lives.
Despite the high expense in
volved to bring an orchestra
by plane to this island the
management of the Jungle Ca
Sino feels that the admission
fee of one dollar will give all
members of one family an OPP
portunity to enjoy themselves.
Some slight changes have
been made to assure patrons a
good time, as always. Reserva-
, 1949-05-27
LOCAL COUNCIL
APPROVES PAY-PLN
ST. THO. REJECTS

The Municipal Council of
st. Croix has given its approx
al to the Pay Plan as submit
ted; the st. Thomas Council
however, has disapproved the
plan.
In giving its approval the
Councilmen made it clear fol-
lowing a discussion in Com
mittee of the Whole that there
is no intention on their part to
ignore the just complaints
against the Plan, however, the
Council thought it wise not to
disapprove it since it has
brought about increase in sala-
ries for the majority of NUM-
cipal employees, particularly
those in the lower brackets. It
has been recommended that
the objections be taken into
consideration and adjustments
made at a later date. It receiv-
ed unanimous approval.
q
The Wage and Hour Law
was also discussed and left in
Committee.
, 1949-05-27
Totem Given Bio
Welcome by N. Y.
Virgin Islanders

Ashley l.. Totten was given
a rousing reception by the Vir-
gin Islanders in New York
when he and Mrs. Totten were
escorted by a reception COM
mittee to the platform of the
Renaissance Ballroom at the
annual reunion dance given by
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association last Satur-
day night, Fess Finlay's Band
played For He Is a jolly Good
Fellow.
Mr.. Totten was deeply NOV
ed but managed to tell the
crowd that the islands are
beautiful as they surged
around him with kisses and
cheers. Arrangements have
been made for him to speak at
a mass meeting on Sunday,
June 5th.
, 1949-05-27
Mrs. Margaret Smith
OF Christidnsted,
Posses at "

Mrs. Margaret Bastian Smith
of Christiansted, passed away
at 10 pm. yesterday, following
a lingering illness of several
months. She was II.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the st. Johns An
glican Church by Father HUI
bert Piggot.
Those who survive her in
clude her husband, James,, 3
sisters, two of whom reside on
the mainland, a great neice,
Margery O'Brien, also on the
NJ mainland, and her neice Mrs.
Hilda England.
, 1949-05-27
George Sedmdnn 10
Supervise St. Thomus
Botanical Garden

George Seaman, biologist
of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, has volunteered to under
take without compensation the
supervision of the restoration
of the Botanical Garden in St.
Thomas.
The ST. Thomas Develop
ment Authority is arranging
to give Mr.. Seaman necessary
assistance in the work.
, 1949-05-27
st. Thomus Basketball
Team To PluY Local
Busketeers In June

Plans are being made for the
Eskimos Basketball team of
st. Thomas to play here during
the Whit holidays. They are
tentatively matched against
the Christiansted High School
and also the Cardinals
The first game may be play
ed on Friday night June 3. :
Efforts are being made by
the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission to have the lights
installed. Wires and the neces-
sary connections have been Sc
cured and arrangements have
been made for the installation.
tons must be made in advance
for booths or tables. The bar
will be open only to patrons of
the dance without exception.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
By Eisni
Fashion Editor

Appearing before the tele-
vision comeros lost night
wos greet fun for Maurice
Cortino, ga yeors old. and
Cory Beekworth. s.
Both young men hod
quite q conversation record
inq the bold look" in young
mems clothing before ond
otter their modelling stint.
Both Of them oereed thot
color in clothing is on the
upswine. The riotous ties
sported by their fothers they
look upon with q rother
well, If they like 'em" otti-
tude. They'd just os soon 90
without them.
The reasoning behind
scmc parents buying outfits
for their children thot SIM
ply don't stond up oooinst
ordinary. simple everyday
activities such os bicycling,
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Leaderor
Boss:
0, Asesae Fssn

TFsnAe 70 enssxs ~ ethfF F~Ss-
rArs way ~ tsfs r. ear HsAa 4
naEsge-s - ~ ras~mts aNs seaeA~
sss anrzi1 ask sfs~raawssTs
tssesaE alsuGly was1arf Ihsy avs
isr1ng 10 - lsaaevs or naa@eA
Tss gwo ar . xosgc apart n as
tltaas ana Aea%srmsrt Esesv-
tody re@ents q fSesa ard aasnsrvs
q isa6sF Resentment ees4rcsa
achievement. s9arat ssEat.
sns ard sets quality n u.
TAs reader IFssp.fws hs frllce~
eFs 10 Sotk cFvAtiftIs, 10 saks A
t8eA and rus a. sssss Rave ~
know lrzsgv. SAIL ard see,yng fata
IT, FeeisnE entrsa Irto everything
Ne Dc and whvn tse fer3tFag ia
sns ens the ansnsSs sgerAra ~
tae wosk age Ire s1n t4Ining
through H.
r1ne ao@s asleas NJ HINT 81
creative ~esk 20 AraeAt ia ths
process In eosnx Ire ihankinE.
you're doIng Ire sss Is hsa stFa.
He wants ths pecglr IN hls innate
and likeness and The wns1 the
ShAcow 81 his ESQ Tas rssala is
machine made, afeaezs ard e4aa
and there il no GOOD thsng n II
! The leader stimulates his 1el-
lewrrS into growth he enables
them to fee esSEef and ssronssF
and nofe able than they ever ~.
Ieved possible Under bis words
al praise. his knowing selection a.
What Is eood In their Ncfk. lts
accent or their accomplishment
enables them IA cali on laien,
power and surprise themselves
With The ftne r~salss Work ~ na
longer labor but . ioy when ere
Atire impulses are brought 10
oear or Il
( The boss leases ne room for
this There is only one way, HE
way, only orr brain. his mind.
his, 10 ee permitted exnresalosa.
His will be DONE is the feeling thai
Possesses him and whlrh puia all
who come within his sphere of in
fuence In bondage 10 Ignorance
and stupidity. There Is no beauty
in the result OF his work. nothing
but ktodgy. patterned routine
/ The leader. calling out all ths
gifts. ell the ability, ell the fest-
ms Of the group. Sill nroduos .
great variety Of achievement all
good,
| Which are you. eader nr eoas'
Evening star., 1949-05-04
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmea

/ Every one psrspires: gentlemen
and buns. ladies and hshvtves!
Your income. your social position
and your profession. have nothing
/ to do with 1t. for Nature carries
on this kind Of elimination every
day. EVERY day.
1 Long ago, when the bath was
an event rather than O daily oc-
currence and deodorants we're un-
known. this presented q problem
to any one who thought about
| being dainty ana pleasantly
/ fragrant.
I Even today. many women are
/ fooled into careless grooming.
! Fairly slight underarm perspira-
ton Ia noticeable to others q few
feet away from you. even II you
are not aware of it. With summer
at our doors this part OF datnti-
ness becomes even more I'm
portanti
4 OF course, the daily bath In the
first rule to follow. However. this
is not nearly enough. You can use
a cream deodorant every day. al
though three times a week Is
often sufficient, depending on the
amount you perspire. Deodorsnts
are available in liquid form.
There are creamy lotions. too.
Some of these products merely
deodorize; others stop or mini
mize perspiration.
/ Practically all of these. when
allowed to dry before dressing,
are harmless to clothes. Certainly
none of them have as damaging
an effect as perspiration itself.
Underarm hair is virtually q
thing of the past so far as women
are concerned and many men
shave under the arms. since this
makes 1t easier to use deodor-
ant. Shaving does not increase
hair growth. Those very small
razors are especially good for
underarm shaving.
| Some women have very damp
palms because of excessive per-
spiration In the hands. This Is
often due to nervousness. Some
| times illness will cause, extreme
skin moisture. II you have con-
dition of this sort you should
have a physical checkup to be
sure that there Is no poor health
causing 1t.
| Alcohol applied to the palms
several times daily will be helpful
or you can buy alum water at your
drugstore. This. too, lessons per-
spiration. Effort in this matter
is well worth the trouble because
ydh may leave O lastingly un-
pleasant Impression on others,
one which is truly offensive!
II you would like to have my
leafiet about supernuous hair.
send stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. So to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

breasted blue serN cloth
robe trimmed with broSs
buttons ond q rev innc~o.
ton in boys robes. q hood
Style chonces in mems weoF.
too. he'll hove YOU know,
Cory likes the eohono set
shown with its down to-
the-seo" print OF blue on
moize. The shorts ore lined
for swimming ond O notch
ing shor. -sleeved ioeket is
olso O port OF the set. It's
O double duty outfit for sun
or swimming. The Ei-line
designs ore from q Iocoi store
They come in sizes z 70 7
ond ore designed according
to weight. height and woIst
measurements.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

tree climbing. runnino, etc,
HEY cont understond.
And the toste some por.
ents exhibit in some OF the
clothes for their youngsters
Some OF II is as bod os the
toste mony porents use in
choosing their own clothes,
Toste is on OCCURRED Thing.
You'd think porents would
understond how inoportont
it is thot youngsters get the
right direction eorly in the
game.
Mourice feels thot you've
GOT 70 like your cosuol
clothes to feel eosuol in
them. In choosing his
beach seporotes he hos done
what ony other young mon
would do under the circun-
stonces. He's picked out
smortIy toiIored cotton oob-
ordine slocks with O boxer
waist in SEQ blue. He's top
ped them with q double
Evening star., 1949-05-04
measurements.

Add charm and distinction ts
q plain tea cloth with these an'
usual stylized clover-lesf motifs
Fur the new look" use different
shadines OF the same coiori
Pattern envelope No. R2s2o
contains hot-iron tranfer for q
small and six large motifs as il-
lustrated. stitch illustrations. color
chart and finishing directions,
To obtain this pattern. end
10 cents in coins. giving pattern
number. your name. address and
zone number TO Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star. p. o. Box
100, Station q. New York 10. N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
By Barboo Bell

A simple yet extremely practical
daytime dress IL this wYap-aFound
version that's aE versatile ~ ran
be. Two rounded pockets are pro-
yided. q narrow belt ties softly
NJ one side.
Barbara Bell NS-fiis per-
forated pattern No aiss comes
in sizes -. 30. -. 30. ~. ~. ~
and "a. Slze - requires So
yards al IS or 20 inch fabric
For this pattern. ssnd IS eentA.
In coins. YOUR name address. pat
tsrn number and sine wanted 70
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. r. q, Bos %. station q. Nsw
York 10. NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Fudge Sauce

For q bitter-sweet fudge sauce
melt q package Of semisweet choc-
olate pieces over hot water: add
three tablespoons Of boiling water
and blend well. Then add . quar-
ter cup of light. cream and blend
In well again. This sauce may BE-
served over plain white cup cakes
with the addition Of Ice cream or
whipped cream. II you like.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Cabbage Pick Up

Next time boiled green cabbage
is on the menu. pass bottle OF
Worcestershire sauce with IL. The
sauce picks up the vegetable
wonderfully. Remember to boil the
cabbage quickly and only until it's
crisp-tender. Be careful not TO
overlook IL,