davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

art win be a pleasure. with 50
excellent a swordsman az your
self Rivers agreed. ana the
knocking smile was on ms nps.
you have heard the news ffom
Don Fernando, suppose
News? What news? basnen
demanded suspiciously, but VIM
out ! glackening Of his ovn az
tack. lie was 6Bhting wafiIy 70.
day. remembering the n1ettfe 81
his opponent, bur with Q c0lcu-
dated ferocity which was hard 20
check. you'll not distract ne
from the business in hand ~
chatterine." he added griully.
'But ] Thoughts you would Ike
70 know the news" kNets suR-l
gested, speaking in English. know
ing that Martinez could not in-
derstand it. I'm the first place.
Louisiana has been sold 20 Amer
lea The blockade no longer
Bashan did not miss stroke.
His face was angry, set and puz-
|.zled with concentration. Thea ne
exploded.
aYou Ire! It is a towards way.
to try and distract me win such
tale! Such a thing Is impossi-
blem
ssIt's also impossible. 8 Don
Fernando figures il, for either OF
us to leave this room alivel lie
expects one OF AS 10 XIII the other.
AS he told me. But you'll notice
take yoar time. 50 as not 20 lose
ANY advantage--that there are
mo windows, and only the one
door. And that Is locked behind
you'll"
Bashan's eyes darted suspl-
EciouSly, with the instructive fear
OF atrapped animal. Rage washed
across his face as he saw that u
was so, and his gaze. lifting, en-
countered the avid CLEAN in the
eyes of Martinez, the cooked
pistol. He wavered and fell back,
and in that moment Rivers could
have run him through
Whats this2" Bashan growled.
II don't like it."
/ CAS- 7 told you-keep fighting,
man, and give no sign-Marfinez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Chapter 20

Chapter %
....... 80
II IVEkS looked ABOUT the rooiIi.
~ still grOggy from sieep ana
the effects Of the drug winch NAG
induced # ms n1ina conIussu. ~
Inns peWiiaS , nsMs. L 49, 80.
Anerican. 1iiat WIS slsi liii's' pu :
welcome.
Right now, his own predtca-
rsaeFt reqnired ms full attention.
This was not Dig ROOM nu8 y
had 9 lofty ceiiing ano tneIe was
an 0cd ieatnTe e DouL - ;
though e might naye zen eA-
PTessly designen ~ L,0h g Il u.a...
90 Ion some SUCH event dS NOW
was nnpendlng.
Twice as hIgh as q mans head
was d platform built out from the
wall = square about six feet IN
size, with railing about Il and q
door behind Now the lanp1easa ant
~ snii1ing face of Martinez peered
over, while he gestaxr'ed with a
pistol.
.sfIah4 Ii Is the Senior Rivers!
And So we meet AGAIN! Allow me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
tKnow Americal

1733-Rufus Putnam, M s.,
.millwright, Revolutionary gen.
eral, leader of the New England
band which settled Ohio, born in
Sutton, Mass. Died May 4, 1924.
{ a758-Fisher Ames, Mass, con-
gresham, one of the country's
.ablest guides in the early days
of the Republic, born in DIED.
ham, Mass. Died there, July 4,
1903.
1859-Theodore Louise Smith,
noted Clark Univ, Worcester,
Mass, genetic psychologist, born
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR PASSAGE: or LOCAL
ora SPffsIAI. HILL. MONROE
(sAINTyr RI RRInA

Notice is hereby given that. purr
suant to the requirement of Section
q Of Article III of the Constitution
OF the State of Florida, as amend.
ed at the general election In 1898
will be made by the
TO the Legislature oil
the State of Florida at the regular
session of said Legislature held
during the year 1919 for the pass
age Of q local or special bill 4
Authorizing the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioned ,.aud Lor the,
Supervisor az Registration Of
Monroe County, fInrida 10 linveA
a Re- Registration OF All Voters ,
Nof, the County in 1850 and Every
Eight Years Thereafter: Pro-
vidihg the Time for Opening
and Closing OF Registration
Books. Abollshin,g the district
Registration OFFICE and Pro-
vidink That All Registration
Shall he Handled in the Office
Of the Supervisor of Registra-
/. ton In the County Court House
IN Key West. Monroe County
Florida and THAT Rural Regis
fration be Hanttled by a Deputy
81. bervisor OF Registration APP
pointed by the Supervisor of
Registration and Providing for
COMPENSATION to be Paid Said
District Supervisor: Providing
for the Type of Binders for the
Permanent Registration Records
and Providing the Form of
Registration blanks: AuthoriZ-
ing All Registration Certificates
to be of the. Same Form Used in
Primary Elections: Providing
That Persons Registering I'm
Th9Is~ a ~ a1
Qualified for All Elections I'm
til the Next Succeeding Re-
Registration Hereunder: Pro-
vfding for the Use of Duplicate
Record Binders for Each Pre-
cinct: Providing, for the 15fscoh
{ tinuance of the Publication of
the Qualified List in Primary
or General Elections; Authoriz-
ing the Appropriation of Funds
TO Defray the Expenses of Re-
Registration in 1850, and Subse-
quent Re- Registrations and Au-
thoriZing the Appropriation of
Money for the Cost Of Registra-
= tration for the Election Years
Which Fall in Between Re
Registration Periods and Pro-
viding the Maximum Sums to
be Appropriated for Said Regis
trations: Allowing the Super
visor of Registration to Require
.,.e = en- paeistro-
t,n nS n9p Pan,,ir;pr Said ami
cants ~ nesienafe Animation
VIZ % Recnrnized Political
IYont,, nj Anthorizine the
S S p,;star annlicants
E EeiuSe 70 % h EsSrn;sn Snfficient
faiIing 70 MS" 70 e5usai 10
I Iuelia,l ata9io nor,,, affitiotions.
l 1,i;i naee en,. 20 ,cSangas ~ Reg,
i.tpattan ana politlcal party
AtIlil nl',is.. 49, nns provia;ng for
~ pa.;s,rotion az Voters Fall
I ,aso ~ - n5 5, 80. SUBSEQUENT
TO the Year isso' ah9 o., r 10. ~.
ing Tor the NOTICE W ,stno,io4
the supervisor 81 ~, ne : 81. ehon,n
Of Their Registration as SHOWN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
sssss GsY See sssssssssssss
Peoples Forum


The Citixen weIc.nI fxpres-
sions % the views 3E<SEk read-
ers. hut the editor x<<efM the
right 10 delete aay ~ which
ranted. rhe writer's shanfd he
fair and e0nfIne the fetters 70
500 words. and write on .ope side
OF the pnper only. S11C&htuye ~
the writer's .sbust aeeb1&p Any ~
letters ana Will he pubfiAhe6 sA-
teas requested 0therwlae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

in Hallowell. Maine. Do 80
10, 1914.
l870-Thomas MeiEhsn
born In Pittsburgh DseH
8, 1896.
l865-Chafles r AaeAaW
world-famea Amefican tlksi
genius. born ia Getmeat ~
Oct. 26. 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

In l491, the Scottish Parlia-
ment provided penalties of fine
and Imprisonment for anyone
playing golf or allowing his land
to be used for golf; parliament
felt golfers were taking too much
time from their required arch
cry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
LECALS
NOTICE UNDER FICIacIOus =
NAME STATUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
in business under the ficticious1
name OF .Poinciana TRY Cleaners, =
21S Simonton Street, key Wesf
Florida. intends 10 resister ssaisfs
ficticions name With the clerk OF
the lsIrcnit t,ourt OF Monroe County,
Florida
dated March Is, 1873
FRANK I:sfsToTONIc.
Sole owner.
naar.9f; apr.2-9-Is, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

When people try to explain the crea-
ton of the world they might as we'll go on
and tell MS about the universe, Of which
this earth is very small part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Corrosion resistant stainless
steel drums now are used to ship
acids and other chemicals in SOL
id OF liquid lorna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Even those who yearn for world
peace as an ideal must be practical in the
face Of world conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

IN THE CIRCUIT c01ntf on TINE
ELEVENTH Judicial. aCiHtJIT
Or THE STATE or FisOKiDA.
iNAND FOR MONROE G0IATx1,
IN CRANBERRY.
Case No. 1f-SO2
DIN ROE
DOLORES silIsisvIs I.ADRIck.
Plaintiff,
RAYMOND, STANLEY IADRIcK,
ORDER or PgRs.IcA1lOS
no: RAYMOND STANLEY H4AIe-
4246 Harrison Street,
Kansas City, Missouri
You are hereby. required TO ap-
pear to the Bill Of Compliant Tor;
divorce In The above styled cause
ON or before the 26th day OF April,
4. ~. 1919, otherwise the allegations
therein Will be taken as confessed.
This Order is 10 be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key west Citizen. a news
no i5ssSe AMI IN oRDERED TINS 24th
day of March, A. II. 1879.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe county, Faorida.
ny (Su y 3AfiJlc VI. i1sSfik ~ VI VI,
Deputy Clerk.
esDo ALLAN ID. cLEARE, JR..
Attorney for Plaintiff. e..
mar.2s; apr. 2I9-IG. a DAD.
IN THE CTRtaIT COTRT on THE
1sa5:SENIM .JiDI(IAL CIRCUIT
or fHE STATE OF Fas01tIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE C0dfATA~
IN t'fiANtsEHX.
/ Case No, 11-RIS
FIR ANC'ES WI:BSrER DEADY,
I vs.. DavaRcE
PAUE DEADY,
Defendant. As
| ORDER OF PUBLICATION
I TO: Paul Deadly,
li9 South whitney.
I cio Mrs. Johnson,
Hartford Connecticut.
You are hereby required to an
pear to the Rtll for Bigorce Filed
.aaginst you in the above styled
( cause on or before the 9th day OF
May, A, y. 1919, otherwise the alle-
cations contained therein will be
taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West.
Florida, this Sth day of April, A. -.
1913. s.
Circuit Court SeaD
Earl. r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of Circuit Court ::
by: tsd) Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr.,
Attorney for. Plaintiff.
apr.9-lG-23 30, 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
NOTICE OF, APPLICATION
E0n FINAL 7JISCHANGE

F0M FINAL DISSnAHUE
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that Sydney
c.4Curry, as administrative of the
estate of William NJ. Curry, also
known as William Marvin Curry,
deceased. has filed with the Hon
orable Raymond r. Lord. County
Judge in and for Monroe County.
Florida, her Final Report and
vouchers pertaining thereto and has
made application for her discharge
as such administratrix.
Dated this 2Jth day of March,
A. y. 1870.
esd, Sydney C. CURRY, )
AS admfnistratrix Of the
estate of swflliam NJ. Cur
ry also known as VIII
liam Marvin Curry, de-
( -. - ceased, ess1ssfsys Il
ALLAN B. CIEARE, JR..
Attorney for, ADMINISTRATORS.
MARIE apr.2-9-16, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

af NekT4t
81 - Nsaols ~ 49, West could
ttselF euaaliiou wiih that Of
s.A ri millh,ns ~ people IN ether
shsf Waald nst set excited
F ahsi thag hear
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Principles are splendid TO live by but
they are not much for profit-making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
LECALS

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN And FOR MONROE cot MY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
WILLIAM NJ. CURRY, also known
as WILLIAM MARVIN CURRY,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Subscribe To The Citizen.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Raiinent
for
Royalty
By EIsni

It's been q long time since
royal court set the fashion
pace for women throughout
the world. But q princess
may we'll be heading toward
the best-dressed ranks short
Iy. Princess Margaret Rose is
already gaining quite q rep
utotion for having q sound
oworeness Of style and q
flair for wearing her clothes.
She is in q better position
to set styles than is her sis
ter, n. R. n. Princess EIizo-
beth, especially as she hos
in her favor the expert guild
once Of the Duchess Of Kent,
one Of the worlds best
dressed women, who, it is
understood, has shown great
interest in making her q
fashion personality.
In the choice Of this black
evening dress sketched,
Princess Margaret hos de-
ported from q customary
Royal Family fashion habit
Of choosing q pastel shade.
Also this dress was chosen by
her from the regular coIIeo-
ton Of Norman HortneI|
rather than being designed
exclusively for her. 1t 50
happens thot this very frock
wos selected by Manly Of
New York for reproduction
here in America.
The matter Of dressing
the Royal Family is done
with secrecy. Mr.. HortneII is
usually invited to come to
the Palace. There he is told
what is needed, either O seo-
sonoI wardrobe, q gown for q
special occasion, or clothes
for q tour such os Princess
Moreoret's recent Italian
trip.
After sketches ore made
he returns to the Palace and
the fabrics ore then chosen.
No models ore ever made
Of the clothes, and sketches
may not be released until
otter the gown hos been
worn.
If you've ever had q yen
to wear q Princess dress,
here's your chance. The one
sketehed will be available
Ia reproduction, thot isl
here in Washington. It is
q typicolIy evening siIhou-
cite composed Of tiers Of
black silk tuIIe. When in
motion this type Of dress is
most effective. The decoI-
Ietoee is low, but manages
to retain q rother modest
effect.
ADVERT
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ANS " ClSo Az aOG4s4Co.
From Mrs. r. I. A., Takona Park
My first question to RICH was to
find a mothers club in Takoma
Park. My thanks to the column
for the answer which led me to
fine one and also to a couples
club which my husband and I
enjoy very much. Now, I would
like to find a mothers forum or
study club or discussion group
somewhere in D. c. or nearby
Maryland. The AAUW con-
ducts such a group in one Mid
western community, but don't
know about it here. Most coop
nursery schools have such a group.
but the discussion centerS around
the children in the nursery school.
If any one knows of such group
or is interested in forming one.
please let me know.
To Mrs. H. r. W.. Takoma Park:
I am sorry to answer perhaps too
late for this summer your re-
quest for summer classes for your
daughter. While I do not actually
know of sewing or painting classes
suggest that you contact the Girl
Scout Headquarters and the D. c.
and Montgomery County recrea-
ton departments. The day camps
recreation and playground pro-
grams conducted by these organi-
cations might very likely include
these activities besides many 9TH
ers of interest to your daughter
and her friends.
To Mrs. E. H. D., Washington:
To your question about your l.
year-old's eating. his daily intake
is good compared to the stories of
previous contributors. Il know
because of questions from a year
or SO back) After observing my
own two children and reading in
RHC about many others. am
convinced that the baby books
and pediatricians are right that
the best thing to do Is not to
worry. All children seem to have
stages when they don't appear to
eat enough to keep a bird alive.
My little boy lived on a few gra-
ham crackers, a serving Of fruit
juice and vitamins, and little
milk. daily for what seemed to
be months. Actually, of course,
he ate little more now and then.
All of a sudden at about az he
began to eat ravenously. At the
age of three at present he is ap-
parently healthy. He never looked
thin at all. My little girl has al
ways looked thin but ate like
horse. At about 20 months she
suddenly slowed down, and is still
in that stage at almost 2.
I have never coaxed or forced.
They very early were allowed to
feed themselves Q3 months, and
were given food from the table
about that time. They have been
given lots of finger foods from
the time they were small. They
lldfC oClOOk1l bCCIl olChs dllu llSFcI
from the food they have been
given.
Here is a suggestion we found
practical when travelling with a
child who is still used to a crib.
We tied an extra-long baby gate
(the expandable kind) to the bed
posts of a single bed. We brought
the rope across from post to post
so that the gate was well sup
ported. Our little girl slept as
well as in her own bed.
To H. E. c., Rockville: Re-
garding chair for youngster at the
table. We used the high chair
with the tray removed, very sue
cessfully. Also the kitchen stool
with a back to it works well. and
is practical for later use. A regu-
lar youth chair Is more expensive
and less practical.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
LOCATE BOOK?
From Mrs. D. L. L.,
Concord, N. H.

I am wondering if any of your
numerous readers could help me
locate the title of book, author,
publisher and year published, or
if just the title, author or any
thing. Any information on it
would be greatly appreciated. The
story concerns a girl called Pat
or Patricia and a lad known as
the "Tinkerman." who were
searching for Arden. 1t seems
that every signpost read. Seven
Miles to Arden so apparently
they Travelled in a circle. This
book was popular 80 years ago,
but may be in existence today
I hope that some of the readers
have read it and can offer me
some clue as to the identity.
The reason for this is that ]
wish to use Seven Miles to Ar
den" in some essays, but must flnd
the author or publisher in order
to obtain permission. Have been
trying unsuccessfully for the past
three years to find this book, and
after reading how many forgotten
poems, ETC., have turned up in
your column, was hoping that
you could help me.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
$751;
&ENTER
MARKET CITY
%. with At HIbH~

WASHINGTON always has
been . weekend food shopping
town, and there is probably lit
tie we can do to change the
habits of nearly . million peo-
pie. But we would like to tell
you that you'll find just a.
fresh produce at the Market to-
day IS you will on Saturday.
You'll find good bargains, too
as many of the stands offer
special prices during the first
part of the week. Another ad-
vantage you'll miss the
crowds on the week ends.
IF YOU have a summer cot
tage down on the Bay, it's easy
to drop by Center Market City
on the week end and stock up
before heading down into the
country. Our two free parking
lots make it easy for you to
park your car. All you need do
II 30 in and "stock up" Many
of the meat stands will prepare
meat specially for weekend
parties and picnics. The
chicken and fish stands will
pack your purchases in ice for
You, and many Of the owners
will place their wares in insu-
lated bags, to help keep them
ON . journey to your week end
hideout.
WE SEE by our television set,
that q give-away program Is
offering a years supply of tea,
and a tea party every week
for the person who guesses =
mystery tune. As q friend Of
ours observes, IT'S too bad they
didn't make that offer during
the days of the Pyramid Clubs
when members had to give
parties. Think what that win
ner would have. All that tea,
and . chance to cash In some
more from his membership In
the Pyramid.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
X r Il 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AS4AANO w AASA~ ASAASA<
Information and requests
sent in by the tollowing haze
been forwarded to those for
Whom they 1Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. M. P. p,
p. c. K, Mrs. w. K, Mrs. c. M,
Mrs. s. D. B., Miss R. H., Mrs.
c. o. H., Mrs. A. M. r.. Mrs.
B. E. B., Mrs. D. M. B., Mrs.
]. A.. Mrs. E. A. T., Mrs. E. F.
c., Mrs. A. R. M, N. M. M.
z. c. H.. Mrs. F. E. NJ, Mrs.
E. c. j.. Mrs. w. H. p, j. M. B.,
Miss v. w. s., L. M. r., Mrs.
B. B., Mrs. r. D., Mrs. H. w. c.
Alexandria-Mrs. F. E. Ar
lington-Mrs. L. c. p, Mrs.
T. p, j. r. Baltimore-Mrs. j.
Bethesda-E. A. S.. v. A. Chev-
erly-Mrs. r. w. s. Chevy
Chase-Mr. c. M. w. Colum-
bia-Miss M. A. A. Fairfax
Station-Mrs. H. r. j. Front
R0yal-MisS A. v. c. Glen
Echo-Mrs. F. w. 8. Hyattss
ville-A. c. Kensington-Mrs.
r. E. l.. Rockville Mrs. c. w.
B. Silver Spring-Mrs. A. H.
p, A. E. D., Miss M. E. c..
Mrs. c. v. H. Vienna-Mrs. J.
O. r.. Mrs. c. r. B.
4 i i
Evening star., 1949-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
THE OTHER DAY we read
an article BY 4 food writer on

THE OTHER DAY we read
an article by q food writer on
stuffed vegetables. Immedi-
diately, We wondered why we
had never shared our delight
in stuffed vegetables and fruits
with you, for they often make
main dishes in our house.
During the summer, when We
follow that zone hot dish" rule,
we often serve baked stuffed
tomatoes and peppers. Both
homegrown peppers and to-
matoes are plentiful now, and
they offer good ways OF using
leftover meats and stale breads.
II YOU don't want to 90 to the
trouble of baking tomatoes,
fresh tomatoes are delicious
stuffed with leftover chicken
made into chicken salad.
ZUCCHINI, that delightful
Italian squash that we men
tion SO often, is 50 good when
stuffed with onions. pork sau-
sage $50 many stands at Center
Market City have good sau-
sage), flour, milk, breadcrumDs
and thyme.
Stuffed cabbage is also a de-
light, and nothing tastes better
than stuffed eggplant. Stuned
onions are good, too-try them
with cheese and breadcrumbs,
or with cheese and nuts. Re
member, you don't have to
serve vegetables in the same
old ways to make them palata-
ble-try experimenting with
stuffings of your own concoc-
ton.
ANOTHER THING: Don't
overlook the value of garlic and
herbs in stuffings. Both &C
centuate the flavor Of the stuff
fling, and add flavors of their
own. One of our favorite herbs
is thyme. Which reminds us
of our favOrite meat balls. This
recipe came from . Greek
friend Of ours, an excellent
cook, and there are never any
left over when we serve them
at parties.
To ground beef, add thyme,
garlic and bread soaked in
milk. Roll into small balls and
fry in hot lard. Our friend fries
hers in olive oil, but we prefer
lard. Whatever you fry them
in, expect them to 80 fast!
FOR THE seasons prettiest,
vegetables, and the
"stuffin's", come to see MS at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

from Mrs. w. H. A.. Alexandria, J
The little cares that fretted me.
lost them yesterday
Among the fields above the sea,
Among the winds at play.
Among the lowing Of the herds,
The rustling of the trees.
Among the singing of the birds.
The humminE OF the bees.
The foolish fears OF what might pas.
cast them all away
Among the clover-scented grass
Amons the new-mown hay,
Among the rustling Of the corns
Where droWsy poppies nod.
Where Ill thoughts die and sood arr
Out In the fields with oodi
Author Unknswn.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as 1t Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sab-
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasiDeU
Evening star., 1949-08-03

SUGARLESS RECIPES.
From M. X, Falls Church,

Dieters requiring sugar-free
foods should try the wonderful
new sweetening agent available at
health-food stores. Unlike sac
charm, this product leaves no un-
pleasant after-taste. It can be
substituted for sugar in jellos
boiled custards, stewed fruits, pies
ices, and I have even used it sue
cessfully in angel food cake.
am not sure how it would behave
in canning where prolonged stor-
age is acquired. I have canned
fruits without sweetening, adding
the pulverized sweetening aid at
time of serving. Properly used
the flavor is exactly like sugar.
Now for a request: viii the
lady who offered the recipe fol-
butermilk-b sherbet please
share it with us? The flavor
should blend beautifully with
lemon or pineapple.
X X X X
CHAIR FOR TOT.
(Fronr Mrs. A. E. B., W1shingt0nJ
To Mrs. H. E. c.: My grandson,
az, uses the kitchen stool at the
family table and it works out well.
Although this stool has no back,
there are kitchen stools or chairs
that do have backs. they can be
purchased in the house furniture
department in any Of the large de-
partment stores.
X X
QUERY?
(Fronl w. E. M, W1ShingtonJ
Do any readers know where a
'build it yourself" machine and
workshop Is located in the Dis
trict? I have heard Of such .
place, but am unable to locate It.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(From B. c.. Washington
l have never had any trou-
BILE using the new plastic
starch, carefully following di-
rections always. It has proved
a joy, and I can't understand
why anyone should have any
trouble with it. Why people
have to experiment" Is be-
yond me-the manufacturers
certainly put the best in
structions on their products
for they want them a sue
cess!