davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
Douglas Church
Services

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than o'clock Friday
afternoon to guarantee change Of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH

al the
Alaska EvangeliZatiOn Society
Donald VerJin, Pastor.
Sunday School 1890 am. at
Church.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. - PRAYER
meeting at Mission Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
Russian Orthodox Church
Of St. Nicholas
Fifth Street

Fifth Street
Tonight <SatuTuayI 700 p. NJ
Evening Service.
Sunday Service, 1000 a. m. Higf
Mass and Holy Communion.
Choir rehearsal every THURSDAY
at 7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
THE SALVATION
ARMY
Willoughby Ave.

1t. N. B. Steinig
HOO am = Holiness Meeting.
z.30 p.m.-Praise meeting.
500 p.m.-Sunday School.
7:30 pm. - Salvation meeting.
1870 pm. Tuesday. Women's
Home League.
7:30 pm-Tuesday, Bible Glass.
7:30 p.m.-Saturday musical serv-
ice
The reading room in the Decker
building open each day from am
until 10 pm. to the public for
reading and relaxation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
fhurth Hutotnc tu,tuts

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon to guarantee change Of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Rev. James U. Conwell, 81.
Pastor
Sunday Mass at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
Bethel tabernacle
(Assembly of God
Fourth and franklin Streets
~rr, n n n Y ED Dr. efrSS

REV Il. E. BAhEh, F0StW
Sunday Services
1000 g. m.-Sunday School. Class
es for all ages including an adult
Bible class.
HOO ABANDONING Worship.
500 D. m.-Evangelistic service
1890 p.m.-Meeting in the MIS-
sion on South Franklin Street.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-Prayer meeting
and Bible study.
Friday, 8 p.m.-"Christ Ambassa-
DORIS" Young Peoples Special Serv-
ice.
Thursday and Saturday, 8 pm
Meeting In downtown Mission, or
South Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST

Glacier Highway in the Highlands
Boyd Field, Minister
Phone Red ITO
Church Phone Black 309
Sunday Morning Services
Eible classes for all ages at 10
Worship-11 am.
Sunday Evening Services
Worship-8:00 pm.
Mid-Week Service
Thursday-8:00 pm.
You are invited to come and bring
your children to all these services
Visitors are always welcome.
Christ is our creed and the Bible
our rule oi faith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Douglas, Alaska
Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar
Miss Margaret Pearce. Organist
10th Sunday after Trinity
7:30 pm.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
President Urges Aid
To Schools, Hits Talk
OF Federal Control
By the Associofed Press

President Truman has told the
House Labor Committee, rather
sharply. that he opposes Federal
control of the Nations schools as
much as any one does.
The President wrote the COM
mittee in effect late yesterday to
get bill for Federal Aid to Edu-
cation approved and let him worry
about administering it.
His curt note was in response to
committee declaration that it
would not approve such bill un-
til Mr.. Truman relieved its con-
Germ about Federal interference in
the schools, especially by the Fed
eral Security Agency.
Mr.. Truman retorted that he,
the House committee, the States,
the schools themselves and all
citizens interested in education
oppose Federal control o. the
schools. while the Senate-passed
|aid-to-education bill expressly for
bids it. ~
- Challenges Reasoning.
"On this question he said
acidly, there seems to be general
agreement.
"The resolution you have trans
mitted to me proceeds, however,
by a process of reasoning which
I do not follow. to relate this
principle of freedom of control to
the position of the Office of Edu-
cation in the Federal Security
Agency.
IF there is to be no Federal
control in any case, I fail to see
how any Federal control can grow
out Of any possible relationship
between these two offices"
The Senate passed its $500 mil
lion bill for aid to. education last
year. Since then. the education
program has been. bottled up in
the House committee by row
over whether private and paro-
chial schools should get a share
of the Federal assistance.
The resolution the House group
sent to the White House by a i3
to II vote Wednesday was aimed
primarily at Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar Ewing, who has
been sharply criticized by law
makers in the committee and else
where.
Letter Made Public.
The committee repeatedly was
thinking of reconsidering it's &C
ton when Mr. Truman's letter to
Chairman Lesinski was made pub
lie by the White House.
The President made clear that
he saw no reason for the resolu-
ton. The committees job is to
write bill. he said, adding:
II see no reason why any de-
tailed questions of administrative
procedure should delay or impede
the committee"
He noted that in approving leg
islation, the House group may
write in any safeguards it feels
necessary against Federal inter-
ference in education matters
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Census Bureau to Hold
Tests in MONTGOMERY

The Census Bureau has an
nounced that tests for positions as
enumerators in Montgomery Coun-
ty will be held Tuesday in the
Liquor Dispensary Building, $500
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
All persons interested, whether
or not they have filled out an
application, are asked to appear
between 10 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

which, we are all agreed. should
be left to the States"
Limited by Law.
"The Commissioner of Educa-
tion. the Federal Security Admin
istrator, OF other officers of the
Government cannot and will not
do more than to exercise the func-
tionS and carry out the duties
imposed by, law on the executive
branch. he said.
This will be true in the case
OF Federal aid to education, if
such aid is authorized, as it is in
all other matters
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Fried Egg Blamed in Death
OF Man on Wedding Eve
By the Asseeioted Press

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf. :,
Mar 3.-Charles Mccarthy, SO,
choked to death on a fried egg on
the eve of his wedding.
Mr.. Mccarthy choked on the
egg during a prenuptial drinking
party, an autopsy surgeon dis
closed yesterday. Police, how
ever, detained the bride-to-be
Mae Bower Ingraham, IS, one
Evening star., 1950-03-03

time Mack Sennett bathing
beauty, and three men celebrants
for further questioning.
DR.. Frederick Newbarr said
that a wound on Mr. McCarthy's S
head, which police thought had
been made by a bludgeon, evil
IDENTIFY occurred when the man
fell as he stralngled on the egg.
Mrs. Ingraham7 is the former
wife Of Irving 1ngraham, who
she said was of the watch and
clock family.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Tibet has no railroads, motor
highways or deep waterways.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

SUITS Is different styles montooed dessoke and
classic models topper blouse 2skt Suits all
checks eobodnes novelty fobcs royonondwoo
gobordines. Sizes 10 l8 and 38 to44
ToPPERS ored beted double breasted wool
gobodnes shogs ued teeds and gobodes Spring
shod Sizes 10 to l8 and 38 l6h 22h the
COATS in fored models all wool tueed gobodnes
spring shodes Sizes 10 to l8
Hechtc Downaan ands
Evening star., 1950-08-30

instance baed in exactly this whole road trip
guess" he concluded nodding toward Trout that DIE
has been the big He's been slightly wonderful
Dir Won the Big Ones
The Tigers who some half later to
decision in the last nine games have for TACT
operating thin margin Particularly in the pitching
department
Virgil Trucks 1sgame winner has been useless
with a had shoulder and isn't even with Hal New
house six starting this has been kayoed
IA starts. Ted Gray hasn't won since July T.
completed only two games since June H.
Trout of the staff at 35, didn't start game until
May g. six wins in and has won IL
of starts including last nights 54 loss to Sid Hudson OF
the Mats.
Most the the Tigers had to win, too
such as the August engagement against the Yankees when
margin had shrunk to what it todayoo2 Dz oea
the Yanks opener series and the Tigers went on to
sweep all three games
He Likes Regular Work
Dig came back and began to knead two base
balls in his pitching stretch his fingers He still was
moaning about loss to the Red Sox breaking MS s&san
streak.
had Stephens struck out twice" Dz said Il threw
caught the Bill called it ball.
Then threw fork ball in the gut and damned if he didn't
call that ball. too Finally Stephens hit the fence about
inches above Hoot Evers glove and that the ball game
His fork ball, according to national magazine, new
pitch uters responsible for his comeback
Ony things wrong with that statement Diz drawled 1T
amt and it don't hutter
i've been throwing fork ball ever up. It's
good pitch against ft-hand hers because it acts just like
from the batter Reasons
I'm doing all right because I'm working regularly throwing
a good fast ball and finally got me curve
Six Curves to Di Maggie
That good ball. which helped Dz win 27 in 1914
but which has been missing s4s hurt his
back. the is the pitch that's been added
Funny had one" Dz unused. I got to prac-
ticing last year when in the bupen All the
ought to have real good on account OF
my wrist action and enough l developed 1t.
curve but it wasn't account Let's see,
how many years Maggie Not counting time
for the figure about 12-same as me- WE'LL In all
those years I threw him exactly six curves"
sprayed steps again and his eyes tWnked -Four
curves D Mag hit for home runs he said One
struck him other he hit for triple quit throwing
curves long time Didn't like much future In IT,
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Negro Girl Near Upset Victory
In Match With Louise Brouqh

through Miss Brough's serve after
3-all had been reached. Miss
Brough double -faulted on game
point.
Althea Rallies for Lead.
In the third set, Miss Brough
got off to a 80 and then Al
lead. but Miss Gibson, hitting her
forehand hard and half-volleying
for points, brought the game score
up to As. After Miss Brough
went to SIS, Miss Gibson held
service and broke through to bring
the score to Sail. Each then
held service until the rain stopped
the match.
Don McNeill, 1910 champion,
and William Talbert, Davis Cup
squad player, will complete their
match today. Talbert was lead
ing. 6-1. 1-all, when play was
called. McNeill was not as trig-
ger keen as when he put out
Kenneth McGregor and his shots
lacked the usual sting.
One Of the youngsters to whom
the United States is looking to
for future Davis Cup play yes
terday received a lesson in tactics
(See TENNIS. Page A-l7) =:
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Bolt Strikes Club, SpoiIs Putt,
But Golfer Escapes Injury

The bolt struck a tree border
ing the green, ran down a pipe
which supports electric light
wires, glanced off the pipe onto
the steel chain that surrounds
the green and off the chain to
the steel head of Sweatte's
putter.
Sweatte was on his down.
swing when it hit his putter.
The glancing blow helped send
the ball 80 feet past the cup he
was putting for. The fact that
Sweatte was using a wooden
shafted putter probably saved
him from serious injury. Kali
lilo watched the progress of the
lightning. but it happened so
fast he couldn't sound a warm
ing.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

=, Batting-Goodman. Boston, .374; Bauer,
New York, .350
Runs.Di Maggie, Boston. ia; steph-
ems, Boston. 113.
Runs Batted In-stephens, Boston. 1873;
Dropo, Boston. 126.
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. 3s; Evers. De-
troit, 81.
Triplss-Doerr and Di Maggie, Boston
York, 9.
Home Runs-..Rosen, Cleveland, 80:
Dropo, Boston, 30.
Stolen Bases-Di Maggio, Boston, IL;
Rizzuto. New York, IL.
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York and
Lemon, Cleveland, 130.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 11-3, 1856;
Lemon, Cleveland, 20-7, TAI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, .359; Hopp,
Pittsburgh. $40.
Runs-Torgeson, Boston, "a: Kiner,
Pittsburgh, SO.
Runs Batted In-Ennis, Philadelphia,
100; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1Ol.
hitS-Mustal, st. Louis, 161; Furillo,
dienst, st. Louis, "a
Triples-A burn, Philadelphia. 13;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 8.
Home Runs.Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40;
sniaer sselsn prosisn. sshsssss'hr0e ~ Boston, 20;
Strikeouts-spahn. Boston, 1856; Black
well, Cincinnati, 149.
Pitching-Maglie, New York. 1913. 800;
Miller, Philadelphia, 11-3, 1855.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Ovation From Texans
Spurs Baugh Tonight
In Game With Lions
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sioff Correspondent

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 30-Witt
echoes of one of the finest ova-
tions ever given a football player
here still ringing in his ears
Sammy Baugh will try to show his
fellow Texans he deserved it to-
night when he leads the Redskins,
seeking their fourth consecutive
victory. against the twice-beaten
Detroit Lions in the Cotton Bowl
The game is scheduled for 10
pm, Washington time. and will
be broadcast by Harry Wismer
and Jimmy Gibbons over Wash
ington station WMAL.
Sponsored by the Salesmanship
Club of Dallas, which will share
in the receipts. the game already
is certain TO draw the biggest
crowd ever to see a pro grid duel
in this area. More than 10000
fans are expected and at SO go top
(See REDSKINS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1950-08-30
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff CoyreSpondeot

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 30.
There were great prospects of
startling tennis upset today as
Althea Gibson, first Negro girl
ever to play in the National
championships, faced Louise
Brough. reigning Wimbledon
queen and 1947 National cham
pion. in the final set of their
match.
A torrential rain yesterday in
terrupted their contest with Miss
Gibson only one game away from
victory. Miss Brough won the first
set, 6-1, Miss Gibson the second,
6-3, and the Negro girl was
ahead, 7-6, with Miss Brough S
serve coming up when the match
was called.
Miss Gibson, a 23-year -old COL
lege student playing her first grass
court tournament. fought the
Wimbledon champion stroke for
stroke through the second and
third sets. A tall thin girl, Althea
has man-like service and power
full forehand drive. plus an un-
canny quickness in covering court.
In the second set. she broke
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Tigers Lead Is mpeed Twilight Doub|eHeader With Mats
Outlook Dark for Detroit,
FEELING Strain of FIdq Race

victory in Is starts. Clyde Vol
mer also homered as Mel Parnell
registered his 18th triumph.
Vern Stephens, Red Sox short
stop, is sidelined with a pulled
left Achilles tendon. The injury
is not regarded as serious and he
is expected to be back in the line
up in few days.
Konstanty Relieves Roberts.
Jim Konstanty made his 58th
relief appearance for Philadelphia
to help the Phillies down the
Cardinals, SIS. The triumph kept
the Phils five and a half games
ahead Of the Dodgers who whip
ped the Cubs in Chicago, 80.
The Braves blanked the Reds.
40, and the Giants slugged the
Pirates, 1915, in other games. St.
Louis and Philadelphia in the
American League were rained out.
Konstanty had to come to the
assistance of Robin Roberts, who
gained his 18th victory. Roberts
allowed four hits through eight
innings. He gave up two more
good for a couple of runs before
Konstanty turned up to retire the
last man.
Don Newcombe won his 18th
game as the Dodgers snapped the
six-game winning streak of Frank
Hitler of the Cubs.
Boston's Johnny Sain allowed
the Reds only five hits in his
shutout win. It was the right
handlers 18th victory.
Hank Thompson raped four hits
including a triple and drove in
three runs to help Larry Jansen
win his 14th game for the Giants.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Jim Sweatte received an un-
welcome assist from the tall
end of a lightning bolt while
putting on the practice green at
East Potomac yesterday after
noon and suddenly a dozen or
more putting fanatics stopped
putting for quarters and started
running for their lives.
Sweatte, Keith Kallio and
Steve Olds were among those
getting in few last puts, when
the lightning sent them scat
tering just before rain fell.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Softly Come Postponed

A benefit softball game that was
scheduled tonight at Four Mile
Run Park between Yeatman's and
Colony Sports Shop has been
postponed until September 7.
Tickets sold for tonight will be
good then.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Runs-Lipon %, Mullin, Swift. Coan,
Dente, Priddy. Runs batted in-Priddy
Dente. Grasso (2), Mullin (2), Vernon,
Michaels. Two-base hits-Noren, Hudson.
Home run - Mullin. Sacrifice - Trout,
Double piays-Michaels to Dente to Yer
non; Priddy to Lipon to Holloway; Lipon
to .Priddy to Holloway; Mullin to Priddy.
bsses on on S. Hason G e IN nou
l. Struck out-By Trout, 4; by Hudson, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Trout (Coan): Passed ball
Swift. Winning pitcher-Hudson I2-1D.
Losing pitcher-Trout Q1-4. Time -
200. Attendance-S,731.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Probable Pitchers
MERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at washington ttwi-night double
header)-Hutchinson Q4-6) and Borowy
90 VS.. consuesra (5-5) and KuSaVa
st: Louis at Philadelphia, (twi-night
mar (5-12) VS.. Kellner (7-16) and Hooper
U2-8).
Cleveland at New York (2) = Garcia
(9-7) and Weik u-3) or Flores (3-3) VS..
Ford (5-0) and Lopat 14-O.
Chicago at Boston-Holcombe (3-9) VS..
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Palica (s-4 VS..
Dubiel (4-6)
New York at Pittsburgh tnight>-Mas-
lie 12-3) VS.. Macdonald (6-6).
Philadelphia at ST. Louis (night)-
johnson (4-D VS.. Lanier 11-5),
vs.. Raffensberger G2-15).
Evening star., 1950-08-30

began Spraying CIle SJepS W1U1I UoDacCU Ju1Ce'
whats with our club Diz?" asked Lyall
Smith, sports columnist of the Detroit Free
Press. "I never saw deader bunch of guys
for league leaders,
Tired" Diz replied, laconically. TOO
much heat, too much travelling But we'll be
all right"
1t was Trout's turn to hit in batting prac-
tice and he picked up a bat and waddled
toward the cage. The writers studied his
broad back and Smith said:
"I don't know how they've stayed in hrst
place since June 10. Red (Rolfe) is short of
,1;+cbars opd the c1uh isn't hitting Vic WertZ
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Mullin. EVers.
fered the injury prior to yester-
days rained-out afternoon game
with the Mats, jamming into the
wall while chasing a ball in prac-
tice.
X-rays taken today revealed no
fracture.
Meanwhile Pat Mullin, who
smashed home run against
Washington last night as the
Tigers lost, will supplant EverS
in left field.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Stock Cor Races Booked

Modified stock car racing will
return to the West Lanham
Speedway Friday after the midget
auto card was rained out last
night. The Ofenhausers and baby
Ford V-8s have been re-scheduled
for next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Evers' Wrist Hurt,
Tiqers' OutfieIder
Lost Indefinitely

Hoot Evers, Detroit's hard-hit-
ting left fielder, has been lost to
the club for an indefinite period
due to a sprained wrist. He suf-
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
Something New Added
By FRANCIS STANN

the Tigers weren't looking ttey But they looked stless
they up little knot of reporters sitting on the
BENCH talking about it when Dizzy Trout sat down and
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1850.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Wash. 5; Detroit, 4.
N. Y. s.; Cleve.. 5 OO
inningsl.
Boston. 13; Chicago, 8.
st. L. at Phila. (rain).
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash. (t-n),
$50.
Cleveland at New York
(2),
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
Ceve. at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
st. l.. at Phila. tn).
Evening star., 1950-08-30
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Phils.. s; st. L.. 3.
Bklyn., &; Chicago. 2.
N. Y. 10: Pitts, 5.
Boston. 4; Cinci.. o.
Games Today.
New York at Pitts. (n)
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Bklyn.
n. Y. at Pitts.
Only sames scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
PET COMMENT.
re i NoIHlMCIV1 /.
from X. T. SilDPr .SDriuO.

From X. L., Siuer Spring.
This in rebuttal to the "rebut-
tai" of Mrs. r. N. L. of Alexandria
Although I am getting tired of
chicken backs, I can't help but
take a stand against feeding
bones to cats.
Mrs. r. N. L. has just been
lucky that none OF her cats have
died from eating chicken bones
all these years. No bones should
be given a cat and much less
chicken bones because of their
tendency to splinter in the
stomach after the cat has eaten
them.
Cats do not chew food well
and therefore when the bones get
into the intentines and splinter
they puncture the linings of the
stomach and cause excessive
bleeding and probably death. For
further treatment on the subject
of feeding cats may I suggest to
all who really like cats that they
read Care and Handling of Cats
by Doris Bryant, an outstanding
authority on cats.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
4EWhatS CooRi1' :
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Fried oysters ShoeString Potatoes
Buttered Peas Wi1ted Lettuce
Prune Whip
eWited Lettuce
strips bacon teaspoon sugar
8 tablespoons vinegar Salt and pepper
u dry mustard l hard-cooked
l head lettuce, broken in pieces
Fry bacon crisp cumbe set aside Pour off part
Of bacon fat necessary about tablespoons the
skillet mustard mixed with salt and
to suit Add crumd bacon boiling hot let
SATURDAY.
Braised Ortatls Uth Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes Green Salad
Apple Dumpltngs
e.. Braised OxtaAs.
I oxal (about pounds small bay leaf
"a cup seasoned flour l tablespoon fat
tablespoons fat l Glove garlic
2 cups canned tomatoes small onions. sliced
/ teaspoon salt carrots, diced
" pepper ! small urnip diced
u teaspoon celery salt tablespoons lemon juice
Cut oxaH 2nch lengths Wash the joints; dry; roll in
seasoned -FOUR brown hot fat in heavy kettle add the
atoe and seasongs Cover simmer hours until the meat
almost tender bay leaf In frying heat another
tablespoon add the garlic onion diced carrot and urn
cook minutes garlic Add the Drowned vegetables to
until vegetables tender Add the lemon
Juice or 10 minutes before end of cooking period
Evening star., 1950-12-07
KENTUCKY BOURBON
COOKIES?

From Mrs. H. P. A., Alexandria,
Since I have not seen any re-
sponse to a recent request for
rum cookies, I am sending my
recipe for Kentucky bourbon
cookies. From the nature OF the
inquiry. am sure that they are
the same cookies but different
sort of liquor has been used.
Two cups pecan meats chopped
finely, 2 cups powdered sugar, 4
tablespoons cocoa. 3 tablespoons
corn sirup, 4 jiggers bourbon. 2
small boxes vanilla waters.
Roll cookies into fine crumbs.
Mix whisky and corn sirup. Roll
mixture into balls, then roll balls
in powdered sugar. Put in covered
dish. Place in ice box to age.
These cookies improve with aging
and should not be eaten before
they are at least four days old.
OLD NEWSPAPERS?
fFrom X. r. p, KensingtonJ
I have found it hard to find
the August S, 1850. edition OF
The Evening Star and Washing
ton Post. I would appreciate 1t
very much if through the medium
of the RICH, could receive these
particular papers of this date. I
enjoy this part of the paper more
than any other part. Thank you.
X
TO REMOVE CEMENT?
(From Mrs. J. C. p, jr.. RockD,tle.J
I would like some information
on how to remove household ce-
ment from the top Of my ma
hogany television set. It is in a
place where it mars the beauty
Of the set. It Is stuck right on
the mahogany. Please help me II
YOU possibly can.