davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
HARRIET ARNOLD

Kopf, I'm your man, III do the cooking"
You COOKE" the camp manager lifted
his eyebrows. by your papers, Kopf,
you're listed an artist
That's right" came the answer. I've
been married but my wife could not so
much as boil water. I'm cook by neces-
sity." Kopf got the job.
It's a long story but eventually the artist
arrived in New York, $15O in his pocket,
three pairs of socks and three water colors
in straw basket. That was in May, 1871.
Kopf's first job here was doing portraits
hours until he had enough pictures to give
showing. The Wakefield Gallery obliged.
Three pictures were sold and he felt like a
millionaire.
She Was Too Busy
FEELING up to himself again. he got the
idea that he like to paint Dorothy Thomp-
son and went around saying so. Someone
who had heard of his desire arranged that
he be invited for week end to Miss Thomp-
sons Vermont farm. He went but he didn't
meet Dorothy. She was working and didn't
take time out for dinner, nor for lunch, that
first day. She was absent again on the
second day of Kopf's visit. 1t was the third
day of the long holiday week end that Miss
Thompson met her guest.
Il came to do a portrait of you." the
artist said boldly. Dorothy said fiat, mo,
but paint my son if you wish" He said
fiat, mo, came to paint you" Two
determined persons had met.
Then sketch while work." Miss
Thompson suggested. I'm too busy right
now to stop for any posing" That's how
it happened. Maxim Kopf sketched for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

Painter Maxim kOpf learned to
cook in Europe. Here's what he
made for his wife's birthday
BARNARD, VT.
NEAxIM KoPF was born in Vienna, grew
lVI up in Czechoslovakia, but calls Yer
mont home Maxim kopf the artist, mar
ried to Dorothy Thompson, the writer,
spends most of his working time in his
studio back of the farmhouse on their
328-acre farm in Barnard, VT. His studio
has an old-fashioned kitchen with wood
burning cookstove and there he prepares
his own meals when the working mood is
on him - then no time for people. Maxim
Kopf knows his cooking, so he fixes what
he likes, usually dish that belonged to the
old days in Europe. There he learned cook
ing from his Viennese mother by hanging
around the cookstove.
Artist kopf, world traveller, knows the
foods of many peoples. His first time in the
States was in 1923. A scenic artist of sorts.
he worked for a period in New York City.
this his first leg in an around world
journey Back again to New York in 1927
for brief interval, then to the South Seas,
then to Paris to Prague to live until Hitler
moved in 1t took the artist two years after
the start of the war to get to New York.
France was the first stop on his return
and there over year in concentra-
ton camp - for to be Czech in Paris
during the Russo German pact was to hold
dubious citizenship. Next move to a
camp in Morocco at Casablanca, set up for
Czechs, Poles, Austrians, Jews. A cook
was needed here for 1870 people. Said Artist
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Eipies gyohenblott eriheint lett
benz Sabr 1873 reeelmaBig isoen
Somstoe uno miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes Rdpitlidcn aolle'
eium SSoiepb1num in 8ortbineton.
Ohio, 6eiien 3tped bic Seranbilbuns
piiroiger HrieIter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. Iieie 9lnitalt 1T
bauptidblid aneeipieien auf Die @n'
finite 0ieles 8lattes uno Die @ei6en.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifcal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
!. j

Snbianapulis, SUB. - slm ner-
gongenen Sonntag, 81. Sftober, fei-
erte sic St.-@abriels =@emeinbe, Die
bisber ein5ise fatboliife 8emeinoe
in Gonnerspille, Snb., bas bunoert-
i1brige 8eIteben. Gas feierlibe Sod)=
amt feierte ser iriibere Sfarrer 8. :.
9osler in slmpcienbeit BON @r5bild)pf
Sdulte. slls gbrenoiatone fiungiertcn
5lpci friibere Sobne ser 8emeinoe,
bohm. Sr. Clarence 8urfbart unO
p. Noel @inioms, O.F.M. Gic Selt=
preoigt bielt Wigr. Senrp ). Iugan.
Chicago, ST. - 8eItorben lit Ser
bohm. p. Geo &almer, O.F.M, fril-
ber Gcf1ngnisfoplon ocS Stautsge=
idngniiies in Solicit mb elmer Der
@riinocr ser @aienerer5itien in
O}opslofe. Gr mar 1877 in Gllincp
gcboren, trot 1898 IN ben 6ran5is<
fonerorOcu ein uno erbielt 1905 in
ct. 9ouis Die grieitermeibe. Sic
feierliben Greqllien erfolgten am 13.
Sftober in Ser ct. t.-6rnn5isfus= Sola-
nus STRIDE in Nuincp. r. I. p.
ct, Glumo, Minn. - PM pcrgon=
genen Sonntag, 81. Sftpber, erteilte
ser bo61p'lte &oooiutorbiidof Beter
@. 9ortbolome Ser neuen st. .=9lugps
itinus= =gfarri6ule in Slt=St. Glpuo
Die firblihe 8eibe. Gas neue smei=
Itofige Shulgeb6uoe mllroe I'M Sriib=
iobr fertig geitellt uno lebten 0tonat
gum erIten Syfal fir sic Sbiiler uller
oht Shulflaiien iopie eines &inoer=
eortcns er0ifnet. Sic S6iiler5obl be-
trGgt brcibllnocrt5meilmoictb5i lo-
uie ieNaunopier5ig ainOergortner.
Efarrer lit Der bohlu. p. 2ouis
Sruufler, O.S.B.
ct. YauI, Niinn. - slm tommen-
Sen Sonntag, %. Nftobcr, bcginnt
oic picr5ieltiinoiee 9lnOudt i'm st.
SSoiepbs-Solpitol, ct. Baul, uno in
folgenoen &farrfir6en Ger Gr3Oio5e=
ie: &otbeorale, ct. Saul; ct. Ser
naros, ct. Saul; GbriItfonigs, Min=
ncapolis; ct. 9aurentil1s, Wtinneap=
oils; ct. 9llberts, slbertpiue; ct.
8rioset'a. Ge8rafi; ct. Sobannes,
Sector; ct. SpiepbS, Soptins; slllers
bciligen, 9ofepiIle; ct. EaulS, 9tic-
pnct; 81. grloicr, HcnniQe; st.
Gouaroa, Hidlano; ct. 9otbarina,
Spring Cafe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Jnlann
(Sortiesuna ton Geite y

ltimnlten blnoertiiebcn1lnbpierSig De-
mpfraten, liebcnlnOoreiBig Gepubll=
faner unO ein llnobbGngi9er, oagc=
gen Iiinfunoled5ig Gemofraten uno
bunoertnelnl,nooreiBig 9tepublifo=
ner.
Iie liegrei6e Oppolition botte on
Gienstog folgenoe @riinOe gelteno
eelnodt: I. Die Hesierung loute crit
einmal iparlamer pirtlfuftell, ebe lie
neue Steuerforoerungen ltellt. 2. Sic
2olten leien ungleib perteilt, oenn Die
fleinen 2ellte ieien 81 i6lper belaltet,
bie @oblbabenoen aber begiinltigt
lporben.
Ger oemofrotiide 6iibrer McGor=
mad propbe5eite, oaB Oie groBen Hii-
ltlngsnusgaben 81 einem MiQiarOens
oefi5it fiibren pcroen, cine slbleb=
nung ser Gorlage aber Ser Snflaiton
nod mebr auftrieb geben niiroe. Die
Solgen bappn miirocn one l6mer tref=
fen, belonoerS ober oen fleinen
Mnnn.
Ger Hepublifouer Heeb bon SEEM
Yorf Derlangte al16 bis 5ulebt, 0aB
Die 9teglerung ibre 9lusguben ie1lfen
miilie, ebe neue Steuern be1pilligt
lueroen.
Sie Grnennlmg oes gotld)aitcrs
Ebilip 6. Seiiup gum 0elegierten bel
oen Gereinten 9tutionen ol1r6 Yrdlt=
oent Srunan Duroe bonn sluslanos=
a1si6uB oes Senats nit orei gegeu
5nel Stlmmen ubgelebnt.
Seiiup, ser als 8eroter oes Staotss
lefretdrs sl6elon tGtig lit, muroe bon
Dem republifanll6en EQUATOR lfc-
Gartbp bon @isconiin unb SarolO 6.
Stalien idner ungeeriffen. McGor-
tbp mari ibn Dor, er belpcge iid) oli
fomnuniltilden BfaOen mGbreno
Staiien bebnuptete, er befiirnortete
oie Eolitif, Die 81 Ser fonmlniiti-
lhen groberung Don Gbino beigetroz
gen babe. Sellup bat bieic 8eiduloi=
glngen Don lid] gelDlelen.
! Ser Senut uerabi6ieoete om Is.
%. Die gcmeinidme Heiolution beioer
Souler, BEN &riegs5ultano nit
Ieltlblano 81 beenoigcn.
Gie Helolution, oie ser 8rGliocnt
beantrogt bate, bat praftiid feline
groBen le9alcn sSol9cn, ober Sr. Sru=
man erflarte, lie lucrbe mitbelien,
GeutI6lonos 9fiidfebr sur pouen
SouperGnitdt 81 bei6leunigen.
Gin antrag, neue Serbanolungen
iiber bereits erleOiete 9eidloenob-
mungen bon oeutl6em Gigentrm uno
8ei6aften, Oie i'm &ries eriolgten, 5ll
ermogliden, pnroe abgelebnt.
Ser republifaniide Senator Goie
sog leinen antrae 5uriid, Sen 9raii-
oenfen auf5uforoern, 8erbanolllneen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
UnhrHan5rtgp
Warimilian ~. Yarsinaer, aeitor

Marimilian ~. Earsinger, seitor=
ben am Is. Sftober 1851 i'm Wollnt
Carmel =Soipital i'm 9llter bon abt-
unoie65ig Sabrtn.
Der 8erItorbene binterlaBt ieine
Satin gliiabetb Bar5inger, 5lpei
Sobne, War uno Soiepb Bar5inger,
ieds S0bter, Srau Warp 9oning,
sSrau Clara Gorn1pea, Srau Inna
Riegel, SRI. Srances uno SRI. &ita
8ar5inger, uno abt gnfel. Cine So6-
ter lit bie ebrlp. S61peiter Sumilitas,
8eneoictine Content, Glpoe, Mo.
5erner iiberleben i'm orei 8riioer uno
5tpei ShtpeItern in 9euti6lanb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Sttmme OeS TDneS
fitr oas Soiepbinuml

ginlieeeno $1,000 gum Ganf fir
erboltene @obltaten.
$. DC, e. ..
GinIiegenO Sd)cf I'M getrag bon
$1,000 ais mein @eibnahtsgel6enf
iiir oo5 Soiepbinllm
2eler, Hn.
Sd lenoe biermit $25.00 iiir Die
armen Stuoenten fiir erbaltcne
8obltaten, uno enpfeblc mid Dem
8ebete Sbrer Stl1oenten.
9llte 2eierin, g. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

Ser 8erItrobene ipar elm langidb-
riger 2eler oes Ohio =8aiienIreitno'
uno Conner bes Soiepbinums. gr
mor @igentiimer bes befannten Wa-
rimilian Sanitarium, 269S SoDce
Ipe., Columbus II, 8. r. I. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
ct. ganI, Miun.- @urtbinston, o.,
Samstaa, 3. Wppember 1851.
ir d) en t a | en- Der

Sunntaa, 2S. Sftober: GbriitfOnias-
feit. - GDongellum: Gos
&onigtlm Gbriiti (Sob. 1S).
Wontag, %. Oftober: GuIebia.
Iienstag, 80. Sftober 19llpbonS NO
origuC5
Mittipod), 81. Sftobcr: @olfgang.
9pnnerstag |. Nuuember: Nllerbeis
ligen.
iSreitag, .. Hopembcr: Nllcrlcelell
Samstag, 3. Ropember: Soa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Ge4~cht.

Sin ST. 6rieor. Selie, 8ao Ner.
eentbeim, iudt 8erpanote nit Dem
Hamen Selig. Die Snn1ilie belibt ei=
ne S6l6hterei (8ut6er Sbop) in
St1tteart, artanias. Die Sonilie III
i'm Sabre 1878 BORT eingeDanoert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

aSn ibrer Heinbeit lit sic Seele
fdbig, @ott in iih ielbit tpie in einem
Spiegel 5u i6auen.
Mtbanaiius
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

bin oapon iiberaeugt, boB io1pobl
meme &egierllng als a,,f oas oeut-
ide Solf oieien 8ei6luB nit aIIer
8ertiddsung enteegennebmen per-
Sen, Sen er perbient."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Chapter IA

nARLING," Eve said as soon as
~ she had got her daughter be-
hind some sheltering palms, this
will never do. Do you realize that
vour Young man has danced prac-
fically every dance with Miss
barrow? And you're going round
and round with Teddie. 1t is high
time for the announcement. l had
nlanned to wait until midnight.
Bnt that's too far off. You stay
here and I'll send Ray to you.
Then I'll give the signal to the
orchestra leader and
why don't we call the whole
thing OFF," Jan said.
Darling, are you out Of your
mind or something's"
"You could change and make
II vour announcement party, in
stead of mine," Jan suggested.
yours and Mr., Peters. / mean"
II have told you that that must
come later" Eve was firm, but
she did clutch onto her daugh-
ter's arm as though at any minute
she might swoon away. DO you
want to make your poor mother
i'll talking such nonsense? | sup
pose you and Ray have had an
other lovers quarrel"
I'VE have not! And if you think
I'm jealous of that barrow wo-
man =.
"She and Ray and the whole
wide world will think So" Eve
interrupted, unless you go or
with our plans. To think daugh.
ter of mine
"Oh, go get Ray, if you can,
Jan gave in, She might as vel
get the agony over and done with
the sooner the better.
Her mother beamed on hel
once more, pulled herself to-
oether and sailed off. She re-
turned in few moments witt
Raw in tow.
During this brief interval jan
had had an idea.
She would really pretend. Sh'
would make believe so we'll from
here on in that not only tn,
whole wide world and her mothe
and all the guests, including Der
nice barrow. but also Ray him
self would believe that it wa
real
She was not Ewes daughter TO
nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Canadian Woman
Is Hot Shot

CALGARY - Alma and Will
lam Macnab are one of the
shootingest couples in Canada
Since they met on rifle range
ID years ago and married. they
have won prizes all over the
country for ace craftsmanship.
Mrs. Macnab says she and her
husband have collected dozens
Of trophies in all kinds of shoot
ing matches.
This year Mrs. Macnab made a
place on Canada's Dewar team
about the highest honor any
Canadian woman, rifle expert can
win because Dewar team mem
hers are considered to be the 20
best marksmen in the dominion.
She became the sixth woman
in Canada ever to make the team.
And she did it the hard way,
by scoring perfect 400, some
thing no other Canadian woman
has done.
Mr. Macnab was also a crack
shot winning four dominion titles
before a shooting accident forced
him out of active competition.
The accident didn't stop him
from continuing as his wife's
coach. a job he took on when
the couple met IA years ago.
Mrs. Macnab. now 80, became
interested in shooting after
friend invited her to the Calgary
Rifle Club. Soon she was taking
time out from high-school home
work to pot targets.
Shortly after she joined the
club her future husband began
ia help her. Within a few months
she made Junior shooting team
which won dominion match
rifle championship.
Since then. Bill Macnab has
been her coach.
The shooting Macnabs haven't
any children. Each coaches 2
Junior class at the Calgary Rifle
Club.
They teach SO 70 IS youngsters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Let Love Alone
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS :, n.~s.s.....

" and, glancing sidewise AZ Rss
tucked q hand through the crosg
Of his arm and said in a dules.
sweet tone, Then that settles
We will plan to be married
minute Ray gets back. Does rs,
answer the question YOU askss
me, Ray2 The one said I Won
explain to you later
why, | hope so. Ray gave 81,
a grin, but his blue ewes lankss
puzzled. Ii was, evident thas
did not know how TO take 81,
sudden announcement that
wedding date was definite II
looked down on Jan as thou@
wondering why that she 81
clinging to him.
Il didn't know yci two had Al
cided when you would be ms
ried," Bernice said. There Was q
odd expression in the large violss
eyes.
we hadn't, not until this min
ute" Jan confessed. Now LEI Rss
try to get out Of the mess ne ~
got her inl
Ray appeared to be speeches
He still wore a puzzled look sns
his nice smooth brow was fgx
rowed, but his blue eyes, meetino
hers, were very serious and ths,s
was a light in them that she has
never seen before.
II hope" Bernice said in whst
Jan considered a queer tone Il
if sounded tight and tense. sthJt
nothing will happen to change
| those wonderful plans. =
Now Just what did she mean
by that? Jan wondered.
Now Berniee was smiling Il
Ray. that smile which Jan cor.
sidered so possesSive. She said
81 just hate to have TO ask you d
take me back to my hotel, Ray |
could call a cab"
Ray viii be delighted 10 SEE
you safely home" Jan broke ii
hastilys After all. he brought
YOU. And since it's not too late
/ she added, che can come back.
| I'll wait for you. Ray She had
not meant to say this last She
| did not know why she had Bui
since she had. she gave him an
other coy lock from under long
lashes and another siekly sweet
smile.
| She despised such play acting
Yet she was getting good al Il
And this was only beginning
lTo be continuedi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

At the signal from Eve the or
cheStra began to play the Weo-
ding march. The candles were
lighted on the long table. In us
center was huge wedding CAKE
and from it were strung long mar
row ribbons which were gwen
to each guest. When these were
pulled, the favors tumbled out
the two hearts entwlned WIN
JAMS and Rays names.
Everyone broke into thunder
Gus applause and hearty cheers
and there was much talk ana
laughter and confusion. Then
someone shouted, Aren't you two
love birds going TO kiss each
other, or take d bow?
Ray started to make an awk-
ward little bow. his handsome
face a bit flushed. But before ne
could do anything, Jan flung botn
arms tightly around his neck and
gave him kiss that must have
nearly knocked him off his. feet.
Everyone applauded and cheer
ed again.
"Heyl" Ray said under cover
of all the noise. Just what did
you mean by that?"
''I'll tell you later Jan said.
| DEOPLE were crowding toward
them now to offer congratula-
! tons and good wishes and to ask
| innumerable questions, such as
| when would the wedding be. how
| long had the two young people
known each other, where would
they live after they were mar
| ried and so on and so on.
/ Then Bernice barrow came to
make her farewell. Instead of ex-
tending that lovely slim hand,
the older girl leaned over and
| gave Jams cheek a Light brush
| with her lips.
| 81 Just had to do that" she ex-
i planned, her big violet eyes smil-
| ing into JAMS. 1T was so nice Of
| you to invite me. It's been sucf
a lovely party"
I'm glad you enjoyed it." Jar
returned.
II suppose" the other girl wa:
saying. RAY has told you that
we hope to take off for the coast
next Monday. We should be ready
by then"
Monday was only a few day:
away. That heavy weight seemed
: to settle down on JAMS Chess
once more. But she smiled bright
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
lg5D Wirephoto from U. S. Air ForV9

the rudiments of gunmanship-
including how to avoid shooting
accidents.
Were happy to see the kids
get q lot of enjoyment out of It
SAYS Mrs. Macnab.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

The area of continental United
States is 3.o22 1857 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
By Josephine Lowmon

Shades of Godey's Lady Book
That is the thought which oc-
ours to my mind when I look at
today's bathing suits just after
doing some research concerning
the history of the bath and bath
ing. With today's modern equip
ment, the daily bath has become
an enjoyable habit. But we still
swim, too, and look what's hap
pened in that department.
This quotation is from "Godey's S
Lady Book" which was published
in 1882. This bathing dress IS
made of navy blue flannel, with
a long blouse. shirred on the
shoulders, full pants, scarlet
stockings and sandal shoes. :"
Well, the scarlet stockings give
us a hint of hope and things to
come.
Another from the same book:
Costume for the beach: Dress of
striped satin trimmed with narrow
ruf1es, wrap made of very light
cloth, shirred at the waist ano
around the neck and at the
sleeves, ribbon bows upon sleeves
and the neck. Hat of English
straw, trimmed with a scarf OF
gauze and a wing The wing was
not there to help one swim but
to make one look more stunning
or stunned.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
QUERIES?
Avoid Style Extremes

Do YOU see what I mean?
Sometimes think that both eras
had their advantages. The cum
bersome swim suit of the past.
inhibiting free motion, was a sad
commentary on the beauty OF the
figure. However, today's concoc-
tions leave little to the imagina-
ton. which is almost always better
than reality.
I do not think the extremely
nude swim suits are alluring.
Too few women have good enough
figures to look attractive in them,
regardless of moral standards.
Do not be led astray by extremes
in any style. Today's wise and
chic woman selects styles which
f1atter her particular figure ano
compromises with fashion in or
der to look her best as an indi-
vidual, with a certain type figure
certain type coloring and indl-
vidual features.
/ Unless you are very slim
through the torso do not wear 9
two-piece suit. If you are high
busted and long wasted wear g
two-piece suit, if you are slim
through the middle.
j. If you have large hips wear g
suit with a short, full skirt. Il
you are long and slim wear a two
piece suit, if you are short ane
slim wear a one-piece suit, if yol
are fat, get rid of the extra pounds
Evening star., 1951-07-03
For July Reading
Miracle of Medical Corps in Korea

can be used today in your own
building and remodeling.
The house, which of course uses
the principle of "enlarging" yous
rooms through fusing the ilhuoors
and outdoors, also makes these
interesting points for creating
privacy through good planning:
"Our Hous. ef Ideas, which
gives you a thoroughly extroyert
living-dining room and patio.
provides a private bedroom wing,
far enough away so that the two
can't conflict. The bedroom wing
turns its back on the main wing.
opens windows and doors on a
peaceful terrace secluded from
the rest of the house. So that
each of these rooms can have it's
share of morning sunlight and
grassy terrace, they are strung
out like beads: First comes the
Study-guestroom (Which is also a
family sitting room, next comes
the children's room, finally the
master bedroom and bath dressing
room (forming a separate unit of
it's own. AS the children grow
older. you might want to divide
the terrace to give each member
OF the family his own outdoor
room. We have left it open so
that the children can have a spa
cious outdoor playroom where
they may romp freely"
x
THE WOMAN selects the Is
best vacation bargains in America
its choice based on those most
accessible, most reasonably priced
and offering the tops in family
holiday fare.
Described are the charms of
these 25: Lake Winnepesaukee,
N. H.: Long Trail, VT; Nantucket,
Mass; Adirondack Mountains,
IN. Y; New York City; Mt. Po-
como. Pa; Atlantic City, N. j.;
Shenandoah National Park, Va;
Fontana Village. N. c.; Miami
Beach, Fla; New Orleans, La:
Corpus Christi. Tex; Hot Springs,
Ark; Great Lakes Steamship Ex-
cursion; Chicago. H.; Wisconsin
Dells, Wis; Yellowstone National
Park, Wyo.; Colorado Springs.
Colo; Sante Fe, N. M: Grand
Canyon, Ariz.: Boulder Dam Rec
reational Area, Nev.-Ariz.; Sun
Valley. Idaho; Occur D'Alene.
Idaho; San Francisco. Calf; Los
Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
MARBLE-TOP TABLE?

(From Mrs. H. H. H., WGShingtonJ
Will some one please come to my
aid? have a very old marble-top
oval table that is supposed TO be
white. Is there anything can
use on it to bleach it without
harming the marble? It is used
as a coffee table" and has many
stains that l cannot remove with
a household bleach. The RICH has
been so helpful to me in many
ways, and now I'm hoping for
more help. Thank you very, very
much.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Readers
C|eorinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
DAMP BASEMENT?
From Mrs. E. c., RiDerddleJ

tFTOW MIS-. T.. C.s hLDeTuutc.i
have a basement apartment
and though there is no leakage,
the furniture smells damp aEd
my books and clothes are a little
moldy. I cannot afford an electric
dehumidifier and wonder if any
one can give me hints on how to
keep the basement dry. I have
been using calcium chloride
flakes, having some in several
pans throughout the basement,
and I gather about a pint of
water every two days-it used to
be almost a quart a day before
this. I've been told that windows
should be open only at night when
outside air is cooler, but this
eliminates chances to get SUM-
light. I've been told to use an
electric heater, but another per-
son said it is much better to use
a fan, so I am perpleXed. I have
a concrete floor with lincleum
(not asphalt tilel and also have
concrete walls. The walls do net
sweat at all, but the air seems
musty. What to do? must live
here until winter. SO would ap-
preciate hints of how to make it
livable for myself and two small
children.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

about 3 pounds soft ripe peaches.
Grind. Measure 4 cups into a
very large saucepan. Squeeze the
Juice from medium-sized lemons.
Measure "a cup into pan with
peaches.
To make jam: Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full rolling boil, and boil hard
ONE MINUTE, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at once