davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

bon fib biereinbnIb Millfonen nj Der
Sft5one ltn6 cine baIbe Weillion IN
Selterreih befinoen. Sbre gerteiInng
innerbaIb Der oeutiden 21nber lit
lebr nlgleidmaBig. go finb ). 8. in
S6lesipig Solitein abtltnbfiinfaig
Bro5ent Der 8epolferung Sitfliidt-
iinge; in 8apern iinb es ahtltno-
5tpan5ig. 8ie @elamt5abl Der polfs-
oenti6en Sliidtlinge lit etapa 5ebn-
NAL 10 groB 1pie bie Mn5abl Ser Men-
i6en ipelcbe oie sSyfS 5lt betreuen
bate.
3. Die Slii6tlinge aus ben So
minform-2anoern, Die lett 1947/4S
nad 8elt.@uropa itr0men. Stir Die
S6abung ibrer 3abl feblen Inter
lngen.
4. Sn @riedenlanb befinoen iid
etpa 100000 Meniben auf Ser
5ludt 8. +. ein 3ebntel ser @eiantt,
bepolferlng.
Tim elmer 2olung oieles Broblen1s
in europa naber 5u fornnen, i1ldgt
man Dor:
1. 9ltrf 5ofortbilfe: llnterbaIt
(ltnterfunft, grnabrung, &lerounD,
Wleoeroereinigung BON syamilien
(SudoieniD, Hebtsbilfe.
2. 9urd 9auerlolung: Cine 8iid-
Numbering fonlmt BEL ser beutigen
politliten Gage praftii6 fanm mebr
IN 8etradt. Gie SatIa1e aber, baB
eine groBe 3abl Der SIii6tlinge in
ibre Seimat 5uriidfebren modte uno
oaber alf eine Ienoerung Der politi,
ihen Gage ipefuliert, beoelltet cine
8efabr, Die nidt l,nteribdbt peroen
oarf.
Cine 8eiterDanoerlne in anoere
Slnoer it0Bt auf groBe Sd1pierigfei>
ten, ba borldllfig fein 2ano bereit lit,
groBere 8ruppen bieier Sliidtlinee
altf5unebmen.
Sie SeBboftnadung, 5. 3. gin=
glieoerung IN BEN 26uoern, in 6enen
it'd, Oie Sliihtliuge befinben. itoBt altf
groBte Sdtuierigfeiten tpeeen Ser 8e-
rufsltruftur Ser Sliidtltnge, Dem
Weangel OH lauotutrtidDaftIiben1 So
oen an grbettsplasen, an @obnbau-
ten, ltnb 1pegeu Ser @irti9aftspolitif
Der 8elatllngsmd6te.
Ger Gin5elne Itebt Dem bililos ge-
geniiber. geur auf Dem 8ege ser Rady=
ltenllebe pernrag er oas Sos Ser
5liidtlinge 5lt erleidtern
C.=St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

/ SIN Beitrebe,l ote Ginbeit SSn6iens
l3m f0rbern, tperoen beitan0ig 8or.
li1ldge genladt unb ernitlicb 6isfu.
| ltiert, Ole 5tpar gegen oen u4omnlt-
lnalismns" gerihtet ibeinen, in @irf.
llihfeit aber bic Winoerbeiten berge.
lIfpaltigen miiBten. Sic 1teben oanit in
| loffenem @ioeripru6 5ur 8erfaiiirltg
30 fprid)t man bon eiren 8erbo!
fomnunaler 8ereinigltngen fltlturel.
fer grt nno Don ser 8eihlagnabme
libres 8erm0gens, pom gnt5ug itaat.
li6er SMbiioien an fommiinale Gallo
Ialld rein fatbolii6e) 'Sbulen ui1p
Gas aIles rie6t oodJ Itarf nod Sota'
Ilitarismus uno @leihibaltrng. lln'
geipoat pielleidt, lpielt man oamii
oas Spiel ser Sinou- -Wabaiobba, Die
ourh ben Moro 8anobis lhlper font
Iprpnittiert mar, heute aber tpieoer
Worgenluft 1pittert ltno ibr sSoeal Ell
mes Sinou=S =Snoien 5Gb ipeiterperfoIgt
aus oieIen all5ufnappen Inoelts
|tungen gebt iebenfans flar genina
berpor, oaB oie 8rl1noldbe Der Ser
faiilng nod nibt geiitiger Mngemein-
beiis gelporOen iino. gs lit oas Mus,
NAB ser l1ebergriffe uno bie Rebts-
|unli6erbeit ielbit purlamentarii1er
areiie, Die fir oie 3ltfllnft ser Stride
beunrl1bigt eri6einen. Oeanhes bari
man freilib elmer getpiiien Nerpoiir
tlt, elmer art n@riinoungsfieber" su-
l6reiben. Ser 3entralregierung lit es
|gelungen, auf Dem 8ebiete Der @irt=
ldaft, Der So5ialreformen, Ser innen-
politilben 6lur6ereinigung INNER
tpieoer miBigenb ein5uipirfen. go
mollen mir aud boffen, baB oie Mdn=
ner, Die 10 bebre Soeale in Ser Ser
|faifllng oes freien SSnoien peranfert
bahell ibren belonnenen ginflub audi
Damn 5ur 8eltung bringen, penn es
nm sic bo6lten Glitter ser geation uno
ibrer 8iirger gebt. Die Stride esn=
oiens muB lt6 aber pielleiht bemii-
ben, mebr ais bisber lire GrGfte au-
lanmen5ufaiien umo Sen 8eidtum it,
rer 2ebre lpirfiamer aus5uteilen.
+ Saiien mir bie 9(usf sfiibrungen iiber
Slt=glien uno iiber St1bien suianmen
ins sluge, 10 5eist it'd beutli6, ipie
Die @eltfirde in betoen 21uoern Sen
glei6en SdDierigfeiten begegnet uno
oen geiItigen &alnpf nit ben glei6en
fallhen @ottern aufnebmen m1tB.
@ir erfennen aber aud oie trogiide
Sdulo, Die Ser @eiten burd oen Ib-
foa bon GbriItus altf iib gelaoen bot.
3as 8etterleltdlten on Sinmel
sliiens beoelttet fir llns GbriIten cine
einoringlihe Mabnung. @ir oiirfen
Die 8eltperantlportltne, sic Gbriltus
lelblt uns aufgelaoen bot, ni1t oer=
geilen lln0 perna6iaiiigen. ssn nod
biel umfaiienoerem Sinne gilt nns
oaher Die Wabnlng, oie Mfigr. Sbeen
ieinen aIiatildJen 3uborern .immer
wieoer 5nrief: vBa yo,useiagsi =
Seio, mas ibr ieio!"
F. Il. Plattuer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Lasciate ogni speranza =
BON 6. s. &eidenberaer

Guf Ser Sreibeitsitatue i'm SEEM
gorfer Safen iino bie @orte einse=
graben: :r, r4 s.s., @
uS6idt mir bie @egmiioen, Die gr-
men,
Die 5ltiammengepiirfe felten Maiien, Sic
lid nad Jreibeit iebnen.
Senoet oie Seimatloien, pom Gturm
Serlpebten al mir!"
GS gab cine 3eit, in Der oiele Bor-
te Imerftas 8eiinnung altsipraben,
Die @elinnllng pon Meni6en, oie iid)
betpuBt aparen oaB Mmerifa feline
@roBe, leinen fabelbaften tebnilden
uno tpirtibaftlt6en @ufitiee sSntmi-
granten perbanft. tempt bassatii
Sir Die @egmiioen, bie slrnen, Ole
uom Stl,rm 8erlpebten lit fein 9las
mebr, tpenigitens ioipeit es iih INN
Wenl6en oeltihen 8lutes banoelt.
Sbnen ruft oie Greibeitsitatue iiber
oas @eltmeer Die @orte aus Oantes
5oae 5u: 2aBt o1e Soffnung fabren!
3mar lit Die NopeGe gum 9is-
placed Herlons Mct bon 1913 nod
nibt @eles. Gs ltebt aber beute ihon
felt, bab Die McGarran-8il, Sic oem
yailismus elm gnoe maiden mollte,
gefallen llno ourh sic llnameritani-
l1e &ilgore-8ia eriett lit. Die .8ots-
oam displaced gbriitians" aperoen
nibt auf oieielbe Stufe geltellt tpie
Die iibrigen protegierten 08's, OBJ
nohl lie faftilb displaced" iinb, uno
5tpar 1tnter entlbeibenoer Mtitapir=
flng Imerifas, pabreno oie meiiten
Der logenannten OPS sslu1tlinge
Limo, Jliidtlinge felt &rieasenoe,
/ 5liihtlinge Dor Dem guten alten Soc
llno leinen Selfersbelfern.
gs lit unfabbar, BOB oie ailsore-
gill I'M Senat nit a1tunbfiinfsia ge=
gen fiinf5ebn Stimmen angenonlmen
muroe, unfaBbar, baB Breiieberibte
lie als Liberal, ipeitber5ig" uitp. be-
5ei6nen. @enn Musnabmegeiese ge-
gen cine Wenibeneruppe liberal Iino,
Damn 1par Sitler bas Yrototpp ser
2iberalen.
gs lit unfaBbar, oaB religioie
@ruppen in ionit leltener Sarmonie
lid fir bie &ilgore-8ia einIebten.
@as niisen religi0ie 8eItfongreIle,
mas Sic 'Sammlungen, Die bob MIR
einem perldapinbenben 8ruhteil bel
fen fonnen, mas al Die lalbungspoI=
len grfldrungen, nenn bie I'M Mugen-
! blif ein5ig fpirfiame &ilfe fir einen
gr0Beren areis iabotiert miro? gr-
ieben mir bod bas @pangelium bonn
8artnber5igen Samaritan bpr1 oas
altteitametttlibe nMug um Mitg, 3abn
lin 3nbn". ltnb ipunoern mir nns
nid)t, ipenn ber5ipeifelte Menihen an
Der Religion irre iperben, neil iie oas
.&enllseiben Seiner Singer" inn Sc.
ben oermiiien.
| Gs lit 1tnfaBbar, Dob faun ienlano
iidl nlitihuloig lln6 mitperant1DortIih
fiiblt fir oas 8erbrehen bon 8ots-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Bic mrltkirdlr in hpr
zpitpntnrnnp

Nir baben IN ser lesten Nunmer,
uod Der 3iirher ,Srientierung', ei.
men lleberblicf iiber bie neue Situa-
tion Der fatboliiden Stride in SIt.
9llien 5u geben perlu6t. Sorteile unb
Shplerigfeiten gan5 anoerer Irt gel.
gen lid beute i'm neuen Snoien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
2. Snbieu

9lm 80. Sanuar 194S mur9e Otas
botma 8anobi in ser Sauptitaot Gel
bi BON Dem fanatii6en Sinou @obie
erlnoroet. sm gleiben Gag bat 8ius
XII. in 9fom einen 8rief an Die inoi-
Ide Soierardie 1nter5ei6net. 0lr6
0icles 5eitli6e Sulummentreffen nit
Ser blutigen Snt, in ser Die nationa-
fen gSirren oes nelten SSnoien ibren
Sobepunft fanoen, erbalten oie @orte
0e5 Eapltes cine beionoere @inbring-
libfeit: r@uere Seinlat bat einen
&enoepunft ibrer 8eidid)te errei9t
Gin neltes 3eitalter bat begonnen.
Gie flammenoe Sadel ser sSreibeit IN
8erehtigfeit but oie Ser5en gueres
Golfes ent5iinoet uno i'm brennenben
@lfer Der nellgeDonnenel1 ltnahbGn.
gigfeit nerben sic @ei6ife guerer
groBen Station geidmteoet. SSn bieler
;3eltenpenoe, no Grobleme Don no.
tipnaler Sragnelte angepatt uno ge.
lott merOen miilleu, lit es pom gr0bter
SSlhtigfeit, oaB bie &atbolifen in oie
Otoglidfeit perieBt peroen, ibren
lpertpoaen 8eitrae fir sic 3uflnft
bes SanOes 81 leiltcn" a. September
194S). .r
So erbebt iid sic 6rage, nidt Oh
Die Stride Gbriltt in ii6 oie geiItige
Strait babe, am religi0ien, iittIi6en
nno io5ialen sltfbou Snoiens 1peIent-
li6 bei5utragen, ionoern intpietpeit
sic inoiIde Stride beltte Die M0gli6=
felt beiist, bieie Strait i'm neuen Stoot
sur 8eltung 5u bringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
I. Sm g 6us ser neuen
9 mofratie |s&.

nit ibren faum fiinf Miaionen Wtit-
glieoern ll11ter ben Dierbunoert Wti[a
Ilonen 8etuobnern oes setpaItigetl
Subfontlnents cine peri6lpinoenoe
0tlnoerbeit. 3uoem fon5entrieren lid)
5mei Grittel ibrer Sprengel llnb Gbri-
item allf oen duBeriten Siioen. SIM
Sabrbunoert ser englil6en 3ronberr-
lfaft bot iid oie fatbolii6e Million
inl gan3en frei unb NIT 1padienoer
Sbnelligfeit entfaltet. 9ie 3obl Ser
8laubigen Itie9 in SEN Sabren 1881
auf etnun6oier5ig Inn et1pa cine Mil=
lion. Die Sterar6ie muroe auf 0enl
gan5en @ebiet erri6tet. Der Siioen
fonnte Den einbeimiiGen 8il1ofen
anpertraut lueroen. Ntit Itaotli6en
3uidiiilen tpuroe ein re6t i1npoian=
tes Shul1pelen uufgebaut, oas in Sen
nleiit BON SSeiliten geleiteten Timber.
litdtsfolegien ieine &ronumg finbet
uno ourd lie audi auf bie geiItige
Gllte Der Stnbus l1no Nobammeoa-
ner einen na6boltigen @influB aus
5ltiiben pernodte. Die faritatipen Mr-
beiten Der Sroensi6lpeItern ernteten
oageneine anerfennung. Die io5ialen
gelnilbungen Der Gbriiten uler 9e.
nonlinationell .1puroen tpealpeiienb
rilr Die ueberlpinollng geleaifaftli,
der llebelitdnOe uie Oes &aitentpe-
lens, Der WiBad)tl1ng bon Srauen-
milroe, oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb
Ser entorteten bibuiItii6en Golfsreli,
glon. Im Gage ser lluabb1ngigfeits.
erflarung Q5. sluguit 1947) fiel
enolid elm groBeS Sinoernis fir Sen
gelltigen &olltaft nit ser fiibrenoer
9epolferungsihid)t: Sic Miilionure
fonnten nun nitt mebr ais asenter
Der 1Deltli6en &olonialnlad)t per01d
tlgt lperoen. SSbr Gerbdltnis 5u Ser
@eblloeten entlpannte iih 5uiebenos
@ibti9er lit aber 5unGbIt sic Gin
Itellung oes offi5iellen Snbien 5ul
hriItliden @inoerbeit. 0tit gelpann
ter aufmertiamfeit lpuroen besbalf
slusipriide fiibrenoer Mdnner Sc,
berrI6enoen GongreB= Bartei geIam
melt lno fommentiert. S0ren mir
lpel6e 9lntiporten Hep. Stanlet
Sones, Ser befannte proteItantii6,
aonferen5reOner unb S6riftiteller
auf ieine Sroge erbielt: @as fir eint
Rolle fonnen oie Miiiionare i'm neuer
Snoien ipielen2
Der gr5iebungSmit1iiter, ser 500
bammeoaner Iaulanu 9lbul &alan
sl5ao, entgegnete: u0Giiionore iini
plllfommen. @ir baben nit timer
nur cine Streitfrage, namli6 Maiien
befebrungen obne ipirfliden 8eitn
nllngs1pe6Iel. SIR lperbet bantba1
millfommen iein megen allem, tpos
sSbr ni6t nur in Suoien ionoern aud
Evening star., 1950-02-26
THE LADY SAID NO
Continued from page eight

was the layout she had planned
to use in place of Vic's "a con-
vincing, effective page done by
Eloise Harper. But Jordan was
boss.
In a way, she supposed, she
was lucky. She had the perfect
excuse to blind herself to the fact
that the copy might make Vic
look ridiculous. Orders from
above.
An hour later. still pale. she
sent the days work downstairs.
Then she pulled a sheet of paper
toward her and wrote to MIR.
Jordan:
Please accept my res
ignation. effective at once.
Having disobeyed orders, I
can do nothing else. l simply
: couldn't lay my conscience
aside and hurt Vic. Despite
what you two men think,
l know women would laugh
at Vic's notions. I've sent
the Eloise Harper copy
down instead. Sorry, Mr..
Jordan, and thanks for
everything"
SHE folded the paper twice.
walked down the hall to give it
to Mr.. Jordan's secretary, and
then went home. No doubt she
was a fool. Her sister Ruth would
throw up her hands. Baby"
Ruth would say. you just don't
know hoW to win a man" -.
She was in the kitchenette of
her small apartment that eve
ming, trying to work up enough
interest in food to broil a lamb
chop, when the doorben rang.
Now and then Jim Cory, the
young man down the hall, rang
at this hour to ask her to have a
cocktail with him. So she caught
her breath when she faced, in
stead, the rugged figure of Vic
Fraser.
Hello, Grace" he said. He
came in, threw his hat toward a
chair. For a moment he didn't
look at her. He crossed the room.
pushing fingers through his hair
like a man trying to formulate
words. Her heart thumped while
Evening star., 1950-02-26

she watched him. Then he
turned. "Jordan's secretary told
me-" he said "You shouldn't
have done that"
II didn't have much choice.
A searching look came into his
eyes. He stepped close to her.
and his hands tightened on her
arms. Kind of jolted me-" he
said, knowing you'd 60 that far
to to keep me from turning
out tripe."
Her face was white. Feeling
Vic's grip on her arms, the in
tensity of his eyes, left her shaken
and speechless.
He said, II couldn't let you
do it. / tore up that resignation.
Told Jordan's secretary if she
ever mentioned it I'd personally
throw her out the twelfth floor
window. And phoned the boss.
Told him I'd reconsidered the
copy. and you were right. From
a woman's point of view it's
lousy. / told him I'd torn it up"
"Vic! You didn't -"
He pulled her into his arms.
Honey, IL was a dope.
Blind. l need you on my side!
You're not afraid to tell me when
I'm slipping, to keep me doing
my damnedest. " He drew a long
breath. Grace, l love you. l
think I've loved you since the
beginning. But now = l love
you with a kind of humble
ness -"
She closed her eyes, smiling as
she swayed toward him. When
he kissed her, she felt a Joy be-
yond all words. She'd been right.
To achieve real happiness, this
overwhelming kind of happi-
ness, you had to be honest. You
had to stand by your convic-
tions. even in the face of ire
trievable loss.
"I1l be trying women's lay
outs again" he said, 'and with
you around to see them before
they 60 in -"
Vic" she whispered. they
can't stop us! :. Now that
we're together!" The End
Evening star., 1950-02-26

- hootDelD ~, do ~ millions do.
Take Bromo-6cltxer right away for fast
help Not only for the pain Of head
ache but also for the upset stomach
and tumpy nerves that often 20 with 1t.
ouled psaemU Bromo-Seltxer efIer-
vesces with split -secon6 action. ready
to 70 70 work At once. Caution: Use
only ~ directed.
Pssst q psp1atN: ssssaseaeRs -
Today more peo- Ssss3 nm III
pie than ever use 1ac0Wo N
Bromo 4eltzer. / acuos ! 1
Yos must be sat- t,tII,f ~
isfied or your Mlu =
money backl roE "A
esf Dssas- -Ssa1W sSN! - SS;a1c @
atyo0r drug store - |SSsASuls1kE ii
fountain or coOn- E?UHYE kEeTZen&# n
ter today. It's 1ti;? lll&3I III
product Of tho EiH! IkNM NAaee1u 3
Emerson Drug Hi V9lI4 fSssa Ia
CO. stnoe 1857. lU{ KIN "a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

When Tough heavy heuvy This
ord 70 ofo With Stock Rocks hos Bonus Built bdgeype pofo
the side rolls vefed
power plus economical operation only Ford offers We
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

WHY DUES NUKE
V8s 6cnder
fitting the JOB better Loudmoh ignition Aluminium
unoy oil
X New price reductions TO $780,
Evening star., 1950-11-21
MUSICAL PANDA.

from Mrs. r. M. M, HyattSUille.) }
For the reader asking about
musical panda. There are several
firms advertising stuffed musical
toys in the November House and
Garden. Nu Novelty Co., Dept. Is,
BIT West Forty-fifth street, New
York, has 9-inch panda for 1895.
They speak of assorted children's
tunes" Others are the Home
Shopper. Box 48. Berwyn, Ill;
Malcolm's, 524 N. Charles street,
Baltimore, Md; Swiss Musical
Gifts, Dept. H. G., 1865 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn 81, N. Y; Avalon
Gift House, Box 935, Front Royal,
Va; the Village Store, Lake
Placid, N. Y. I wish you luck!
Sometime ago a reader asked
about others experiences in buy
ing used sewing machines. I have
not yet seen an answer and am
very much interested.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

FRUIT POTPE.
(From Mrs. W. M. w.. Arlington.) }

Iron, Mrs. w. M. w.. Arlington }
Early in the summer Mrs. H. B.
Arlington, asked for recipes using
: berries and I sent in these but
] must have been in hurry for
the first one isn't complete. Here
1t Is correct:
Fruit potpie: One and a half
cups flour, / teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoons baking powder, 2 table
spoons butter, 2 large tablespoons
lard or shortening, / cup milk,
cup sugar. Sift -four, salt and
baking powder. Cut in shorten
ing. Add enough of the milk to
make a soft dough. Roll dough
into u inch thickness and cut
into 2 inch squares.
Have one quart of boiling water
in vessel. Put in layer of sliced
peaches, berries or cherries, then
a layer Of dough and SO on till
all are used. Last, add / cur
sugar and 2 tablespoons butter.
Cover and cook Is minutes OF
until dough is tender. Serve
plain or with milk.
This same dough may be used
for veal or lamb potpie. Cook
meat until tender in salted water
Add sliced onion and seattle,
squares of dough and. thinIy
sliced potatoes over the meat ano
cook until potatoes are done.
The dough is really biscuit
recipe.
Red cabbage: For Mrs. E. B.
Washington:
One small head. u cup vine
Evening star., 1950-11-21
CHILD PROBLEM.

.(From Mrs. G. G., Washington. }
In reply to Mrs. j. K, Alexan-
dria, regarding her problem of
trying to keep her 18 month old
child covered at night.
A sleeping garment is the only
safe thing to use. Easily made at
home using one or two thicknesses
of cotton flannel. use his under
shirt as a rough pattern, cup it
Using the kimono type sleeves
making it very roomy, several
inches longer than night dress"
would be. Stitch it shut across
the bottom, close the underneath
seams. Slit it down center front
about 8 inches and fasten together
with tapes.
My little nephews wore them
TILL they were nearly three. In
cold weather they wore undershirt
in addition to diaper and water
proof pants.
If you want one of warmer ma
terialS, use the good parts of a
partly worn blanket.
The child can move about quite
freely and still be warm enough
ana 1t requires no covers.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

avid readers of the RICH and
while we've never participated be-
fore have always enjoyed the
various discussions.
BY the way, not being a South
erner, when is sweet potato pone
eaten-as a dessert, along with
the meal as potato dish?
INK SPOTS.
(From M. NJ. H., Washington.)
To B., S., concerning removal
of ink spots: Get a tube of iron
rust soap from the drug store and
use as directed from the instruc-
tions that are on the tube and
your ink trouble is over.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
SEAT PROBLEM?

(From Mrs. r. H., Arlington.)
Can any one furnish informa-
tion as to the cause of wood or
plastic bathroom seat turning a
plnklsh tint. We have had both
wood and a plastic seat and both
have acquired q pinkish tint. Is
there anything that can be used to
remove the discoloring? A pow
der cleaner will remove it, but
Will also remove the gloss.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
DRESS PATTERNS?

(From Mrs. T. G.. Washington.)
I wonder if some one can give
me suggestions as to what to do
with old dress and housecoat pat
terms which I have used, but will
probably never use again. I hate
to throw them away and wondered
II some welfare organizations at
home or overseas might use them.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
QUILTING HOOPS.

(From Mrs. J. A. G., Arlington.)
In answer to Mrs. M. L. r. of
Silver Spring regarding wooden
quilting hoops, on page SO of the
1851 fall-winter issue of popu-
lar needlework magazine there is
an ad for wooden quilting hoops,
rounded or oval, with or without
adjustable stand. They can be
ordered directly from the manu-
facturer. name and address of
which J shall be glad to supply
through RCH if copy of the maga-
zine to which I refer is unavailable
to Mrs. M. L. r.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
DOLL?
(From Mrs. J. w. NJ, Chevy
ChaSe,)

tFr0m Mrs. J. w. M, CheDy
ChaSe.)
The 4-year-old in our family
was introduced to the Buttons
doll almost three years ago when
it was the doll at my house that
amused her when here. About
two years ago Buttons went home
with the child for visit" She
has been the constant playmate
and doll companion ever since, in
some ways a real person to the
child. Last Christmas Santa per-
formed wonders with new cape
and cap. Now hair is off and
face is marred. But Santa will
make her new, is the child's faith.
We must have a new Buttons!
Have tried local department stores
and their buyers. and toy stores;
not all of them but large sam
pling. Does any one know where
they actually are to be procured? :?
1t does not help to say that such
and such a place used to have
them, find. Please come to our
rescue and be forever thanked.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
FURNITURE HINT

(From Mrs. A. j., Siluer Spring.)
If Mrs. L. S., Washington, will
go over her radio lightly with the
finest grade of steel wool, she will
find it cuts the high gloss with
out removing the finish. This
gives a satin finish.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Readers C|eQrinq House

gar and water mixed, large
tablespoon sugar, large table
spoon flour. Drain cabbage
nearly dry before putting in
vinegar. water and sugar. Mix
flour with small amount of
water and add. Taste for tart
ness and add a bit more vinegar
if desired.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE?
QUERY?
(Fronl Mrs. F. S. r., University


Does any one have the recipe
for the wonderful fruit cake con-
fection put out by the big Fruit
of the Month Club, the particular
club that uses the little bears as
the advertising trademark? This
confection is simply out of this
world and we'd be most happy to
know how they do it. I am not
looking for a regular fruit cake
recipe for I have several good
ones, but only for this particular
cake.
My husband and I both are
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Officers Appointed
|By3 Board Of Trade
Committee Chiefs

Three Board of Trade commit.
ttee chairmen have appointed of.
f1cers and subcommittee heads
Thornton w. Owen, Board o1
Trade president, announced to.
day.
Harry j. Miller, chairman of the
public protection committee, has
named Odell S. Smith to be chair
man emeritus of his committee
Mr.. Smith served as chairman OF
the committee for 81 years until
1916.
Other public protection commit
tee officers named were: H. Donald
kistler, vice chairman: Henry F.
Lerch. treasurer; j. Elbert Tune,
assistant treasurer, and Hallett Fl.
Potter, secretary. Subcommittee
ehairmen named were: John A.
Patterson. police; Marcus Borch-
ardt, fire; Elmore T. Burdette,
publicity: John N. Seitz, program
entertainment; Charles H. Bates,
resolutions and WASHINGTON I.
Cleveland. laison with traffic COM
mittee.
Lotion S Wesley, chairman of
the education committee, named
the following subcommittee chair
men: c. Thomas Clifton, curricu-
lum; Leonard M. EIstad, handi-
capped Children and juvenile de-
llnquency; Dale D. Drain, national
legislation; B. S. Lawns, school
buildings and costs: Fred M. Zim-
mers, school code; Francis E.
Simmons, teachers. and John S.
Bartlett, universities and private
schools.
Patrick Hayes was appointed
vice chairman of the cultural de-
velopment committee by j. Row.
land Snyder. chairman. Named tc
subcommittee were: Lawrence E
Gichner. art; Edward r. Place
music. and James R. Tencher
drama.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
EXCL Stays War Bride,
Turns Pistol on Himself
BY The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-A fac
tory worker killed his German
war bride with a souvenir pistol
last night and then used the
weapon to take his own life, ac-
cording to Detective Charles Nc
Inerney.
The victims were identified as
Alexander Hyzak. 42-year-old
World War II veteran and his
wife, Maria, 81.
Mr.. McInerney said Hyzak took
his own life before the eyes of his
younger brother and while Hy-
zak's 13-month-old son slept in
his crib in the couples one-room
second floor apartment.
The detective said the younger
brother, Edward Hyzak, %, gave
this account of the tragedy:
Il heard an argument between
my brother and his wife after
she had come home from the
movies. Then I heard a shot.
rushed upstairs. When I entered
the room, I saw Maria on the
floor. Before I could say or do
anything, Alexander put the gun
to his head and fired.