davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. OCT. 20 a. usDA,-salable
Sc loves ago. sows s5SS oxsr saa sarb @
declines. on Wednesday and Thursday left
prices lower for. the week. although the
weeks closing % session: W the mark market 0 top 'a on
THURSDAY was lowest Of the year; vtr-
tually all butcher hogs Weighins lso
perndS anH over usc. soa s within
crop weiehed over 80 pounds or Of. less
than 100 pounds; top at the close was
pounas .'h OSs sses .op enoss Drces x.re
e WEIGHTS 1a .nS from 200 70 27o pounds; :
Siss ,.s sutehri sold ndunss
at s.ss-$6. SO: sows' 400 10sH pounds s0unHa and
under. closed at Is25-2O 90; most 400
500 pound WEIGHTS, 17.50-1s. so: few
salabls cattle. 1000 testimstedl: total
slishtiy iarser than last week but stiIl
cent lighter than this week q year ago:
Is hiaher. mostly $3.50 up; most advance
70 80 higher; cows weak, to 50 lower;
strong; shout IS loads prims l,o5o-1 ,425-
40.25: bulk prime steers, SO. .5o-ss so:
3sSs: sood 70 low choice. 50; ;oo-3s 90;
.
fed heifers. So DO and so IS: bulk Choice
and prime heifers, "a .00-3s.0O: most
utility and commercial cows a6O0-36 90;
late bulk Gamer to utility cows. 1880
25 SO; utility to good bulls. 100000 50:
odd head to 81 90. but practical top g. 90;
two loads choice 550-575- pound Colorado
stock steers. 1880 and Al 90; bulk good
and choice steer calves and yearling stock
steers. s5,OO-40.OO: 75O-pound weights.
$500; choice. l.075-pound feeding steers
1850: around q dozen loads common and
medium 750-975-pound Southwest grass
steers on replacement account, 81 100
3I.75: few choice yearling feeding heifers,
81. .00-36.00.
salable sheep. 100 (estimated,; total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs unevenly weak to. 100, mostly
1 90. lower; choice to prime fed lambs
and fed yearlings got best action; shipper
demand very narrow; fed .yearlings strong
fed Western lambs. scaling l13 pounds,
few natives above 81 90: bulk utiiitv TO to
choice natives: 25,00-31 90: Gull natives.
l6 !00-23.00; bulk fed Westerns 81 90
80. 90.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bond Market Drifts
Lower During Week.;
Losses About Point
By D. A. WiIIioms
Assoeiofsd Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-The bond
market drifted lower in light trade
today, extending losses Of late
Friday by fractions generally and
in some cases a point or so. There
were a few plus marks sandwiched
in between the numerous minus
signs.
Earlier in the week, corporate
issues had drifted downwards as
trading volume fell of from that
Of recent weeks.
Government loans Of longer
maturitieS again turned in net
losses ranging up to 1882 for the
week on relatively small sales after
displaying extreme sensitivity to
slight changes In offerings and
demand.
Japanese issues were lower on
small sales in the foreign dollar
section. Most losses ran from
fractions to about two points.
Great Consolidated Electric Power
Is. however. dropped 51a on sale
of one bond. Ujigawa Electric
Power Is lost "a as four bonds
changed hands and Tokyo City
5l2s dropped 4 on sale of three
bonds.
A growing demand for money
meanwhile. was reflected in the
rise Of "a per cent to 234 per cent
on prime credit rates by several
large New York banks. Similar
action followed in several other
sections of the country.
In Washington. the Treasury
expressed pleasure at the response
to an offering Of about $1A bill
lion Of new 144-day tax anticipa-
tion bills which will mature March
is. The Treasury said bids re-
ceived totaled more than $3.3
billion and that the average rate
of bids accepted was 1.55 per cent
The Treasury paid 1878 per cen
on its latest weekly issue Of o.
day bills.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
OES Activities
In LocoI Chapters
Chapter activities this week:

Chapter activities this week:
The General Auxiliary Board Is
sponsoring the comedy Adams
Evening" tomorrow through
Thursday at the Gunton- n-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Newston streets
N. w. at 8:l5 o'clock. Tickets are
available from chapter chairmen.
Brightwood-Thursday, BIRTH
days honored.
Lebanon-Tuesday, initiation
and memorial service.
Electa-Tuesday, grand vista
ton. Friday. special initiation
and Halloween party. Reception
for new members.
Martha-Monday. Temple
Board benefit, Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Contact Mrs. Mabel Cook. Georgia
7095. Wednesday, Star Points.
Thursday, special initiation.
! Acacia-Wednesday, Star Points
with Miss Christian Jackson. FRI
day, Co-hosts guests at Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, 7:30
pm.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday. ini-
tiation. August, September and
October birthdays celebrated.
East Gate-Monday. Star
Points banquet. Continental
pm.
Observation-Disclosures, initia-
ton. Friday, card club with Rose
A. Walker.
Harmo ony-Thursday, grand
visitation.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, meeting.
Thursday, Home Board with Betty
Mcintyre.
Esther-Wednesday, Dramatic
Club with Esther Lyvers.
Federal-Tuesday. $50 pm.
rehearsal for officers. Thursday.
initiation.
Good Will-Friday, initiation.
Brookland-Monday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Dorothy Redfield,
8 p. m. Wednesday, initiation
and report night. Saturday.
bake sale, Sears, Roebuck, Blad-
Iensburg road NE. Sunday, re-
ligious service. 3 pm. at Masonic
land Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
will participate in the following
activities.
Tuesday. 8 p. m. sewing for
crippled childen in Shriners' hos
pitals with Mrs. Alemeda Bern.
hart, DE. 4789.
Wednesday. 8 pm. Chanters and
Court members invited to re-
hearse and organize a Chanters
Club and elect officers with Mrs.
Camille Snyder. 5511 Lambeth
road. Bethesda. Md.
Friday. Z pm. Patrol banquet,
Continental Hotel. Mrs. Marie
Ellis, OF. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 OP.-Wholesale
commodity prices, as measured by the
Associated Press index, advanced slightly
this week.
The index on Friday was 1885. COM
pared with 1920 last week end and
with $4,000 year ago.
The base year Of this index Of 35 i'm
portant wholesale commodity prices is
1925, which equals 100.
OF the six commodity groups repre-
sented. the industrials, food and livestock
components posted lower prices but these
were offset by advances in the grains and
cotton and textile groups. Non-ferrous
metals were unchanged.
| The index, with comparable figures for
last week and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1951-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 R.-Grain futures
ran into persistent selling today and dipped
moderately. although there was rally
near the close. Soybeans were down
around 3 cents bushel at times. but
recovered part of the losses.
There were several reasons for the slip
For one thing, there were profit-takini
sales on the advances Of the week. There
also was some LIQUIDATION by longs who
apparently didn't to hold their contract.
over the week end in case peace shoule
come in Korea. Weakness in the stocE
market also brought some selling.
Wheat closed q lower to u higher
corn "a down to u up. oats of 70 to %
soybeans ~ to 2l7 cents lower and larc
10 to % cents a hundred pounds lower.
There was no export news of interest
Traders are disappointed because Canada
seems. to be getting more export bushes:
it was learned Japan bought 10 cargoe'
and Italy Is cargoes of Canadian wheat
Mixtures OF rain and snow were re-
ported today in Montana and Northern
Minnesota but elsewhere the weather gen gen
frost was reported in parts Of Illinois
the corn and soybean belt. This viii
delay soybean harvest
This was a week of rising grain mar
kets. Compared with last Saturday whea
was up 10 to, 5hs cents, corn p to ~
new stylel 3ss to ia cents higher, soy
beans up 7 to l2K cents and lard wa
aS cents q hundred pounds higher to
cents lower
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Insurance SuIes Down

Sales of ordinary life insurance
in the District in September
totaled $8,415,000, drop Of q
per cent from September, 1850
while nine months sales Of $82,-
$4,000 were down 19 per cent. the
Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association reported.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Business Briefs
Building permits in 2l5 {

DuAuAA8 RCAh AA 3AO NAtACo
in September totaled SAIL, ,796, ,992,
slightly above the $4oS. .266, 1893 in
September, 1850. The September
volume was 500 below August, q
seasonal decline.-Dun & Brad
street.
New York Stock Exchange is
sued a warning against counterfeit
securities bearing the name Of
Cities Service Co. Warning also
was issued by the company. Any
one noticing a doubtful debenture
was asked to notify the FBI.
Atlantic Refining Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $31 .988, 900 or $8.65 share
VS.. $27 7.809, ,230 or 1882 in 1850 pc
riod.
Detroit Edison Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $15.538.44s
or $1.72 a share VS.. $16.372,736 or
|$2.13 in 1850.
Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal In
9 months ended September 80
earned $8,850.17S or SAIL share
We. $9.235,3l7 or $4.28 in 1850 pc
riod.
Illinois Power Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $8.506, ,275 OF
$2.97 a share VS.. $6,772, ,235 or $2.8s
in 1850.
Diamond Alkali Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned S..
662,112 or 1882 a share VS.. $2.654.-
1873 or 1922 in 1850 period.
Long Island Railroad in
months ended August 81 had los.
Iof $4.065, ,452 VS.. a loss Of $2,387..
793 in 1850 period.
Sharpe & Dohme in year ended
|September 80 earned $4,691. .597 OF
$3.77 a share vs.. $5,127.935 or $40!
lin 1850.
Stewart Warner Corp. in
months ended September 81
learned $3.056.754 or $2.37 a shar,
Tvs. 5000, ,694 or $3.35 in 1850 per
Iiod.
/ Western Union Telegraph Co. il
8 months ended August 81 earnet
. SO. .666. .873 or $2.98 a share VS.. 81,
|, 1925, 1888 or 1892 in 1850 period.
Howe Sound Co. In 8 month
lended September 30 earned SO.
1859 1892 or $6.82 share VS.. 81 ,622.
1888 or $3.35 in 1850 period.
General Portland Cement Co. Il
sl9 months ended September 3
earned $3.783 300 or 1884 a shar
: VS.. $3.3o2, 500 or $4.14 in 1850 per
iod.
California Oregon Power Co. i
, year ended September 80 earne
$2,326.842 or $1.82 a share VS.. 50,
. LOG, ,169 or $2.11 in 1850.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. /
3 months ended September ?
: earned $2,446.033 or SO cents
.. share VS.. $3.118.1S0 or rs cent
in 1850 period.
I United Biscuit Co. in 8 month
) ended September 80 earned 81,
: $50. .055 or $2.73 a share VS.. SO,
: 379.757 or 1927 in 1850 perioe
Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt in
. months ended September 3
: earned $2.037. .705 or 81 SO a shar
. VS.. $l.485,578 or SO cents
! 1850 period.
National Linen Service Corr
in year ended August 81 earne
i 81, ,226, ,526 or $1.10 a share "
" $2.545 .901 or $1.28 in 1850.
4 Kansas Gas & Electric Co.
: year ended September 80 earne
Z 81. .929,450 or $3.10 a share v
Z $2.757.417 or 1929 in 1850.
!" Motor Products Corp. in
4 months ended September
4 earned $492 ,244 or s1.05 q sha1
Z VS.. $l,652.l36 or $3.50 in 195
i period.
a Universal Match Corp. ar
A announced election OF Aaron Fischs
}. as president.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Chicago Cash Markets.

No cash wheat. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
/ ,sO-sl; No. 5 yellow, l79; sample grade
yellow, 1857, No oats Soybeans-No.
yellow (track chicaso1, 29s. Barley
Mailing, 10000 nominal; feed. l.0U-3O
nominal.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished hx thu A,

| FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
i A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
| Stock and Net
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BOND SUMMARY
FURNISHED By the A

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchanse. showing the
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1951-10-21

| The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
hut are unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
guide to the approximate range within
| Qndicated by the bid or bought dndi-
Gated by the askedl at the time of COM
fpilation Q2 noon, Friday. Ortein OF any
I hnl
Evening star., 1951-10-21

| Rates Of dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
extra dividends ere not included
X Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cid Called.
pt pd Fart paid. ur Under rule War War
warrants. q Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split.up.
< Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
lor no action taken at last dividend meet
linz. wDeclared or paid in 1851. plus
s-dis % Ex-distribution. Liauidsf;ns diyi- disiI:
dend, 3 Payable In stock, exact ksh value
undetermined On declaration d
Evening star., 1951-10-21

MiddlnE, spot 37.S5n.
nNominal Bid.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 90 R.-cotton
futures declined early today but rallied
later on weekend short covering and
trade buying. Closing prices were steady,
46 to so cents . bale higher.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 30 lP.-Cotton fu.
lures, following a brief period OF easiness
turned flrm and closed 20 to so cents
bale higher.
An initial setback was due to follow up
some LIQUIDATION due to lower securities
markets. However. selling was shortlived
and with improved trade demand prices
international situation also brousht in
short covering for over the week end and
there appeared to be Q scarcity Of con-
tracts on the advance
Dealers said slight declines in the cot
ton market seemed to be cushioned By
prospects for Increased exports OF United
States cotton as well as by the fact that
farmers can withdraw offerings from the
market and place the newly picked cotton
into the Government loan or get bank
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Chicago Grain
Over-the-Counter Market

extra tPaid 80 far this year. 80,
Potomac Electric Power common--lO az
Evening star., 1951-06-06
With Needle
and Thread
By Peggy Roberts

These colorful potholderS are
pretty enough to display with
pride and protect your fingers
from hot pots and pans. Crochet
the yellow carrots and bright
green and red peppers in simple
stitches and make another set for
q bazaar donation.
Pattern Envelope No. 1851 con-
tains complete crocheting in
structions, material requirements,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern. send IS
cents in coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star. P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big book of Needle
work News! Chock-full of fasci-
mating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features !.
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's new to
make. Send Is cents in coin.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
THE EVENING STAR g
Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1851

curdled" soup. A pinch Of baking
soda may be added to the to-
iaavoes, too. before combining.
To Mrs. K. D., Hyattsville: A
one-egg poacher available in dime
stores will cook a yolk just as
well as the whole egg. ! used to
add just a trace Of butter to keep
it from sticking. My youngest
baby wouldn't eat straight yolk
poached or boiled so I just heated
the yolk In a cuStard cup set in
hot water and then mixed 1t in
her cereal with formula. She
would eat it that way.
Il
POEM WANTED.
(From Mrs. w. T. D.. Washington
! should like to have o copy Of
a poem Dick Wilmington:
"A hundred miles from London
town, there dwelt a country
lad
His parents they were dead and
gone which made him very
sad,
Bow bells did ring, and he while
listening tho't they said to
him
Thrice London's mayor you'll
be-"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
JUNEAU;
POTTERY MUGS.

(From Mrs. A. +. p. RockUtite)
To Mrs. s. r. c.. Alexandra, re-:
Juneau, Alaska. I visited Juneau
on my way to residence in Seward.
Alaska, and add these thoughts to
the excellent letter already pub
lished from the Juneau resident.
BY all means take the boat trip
from Seattle If possible. It is one
Of the most beautiful cruises in
the world, comparable to a trip
through the Scandinavian f1ords.
II time permits, read as much as
possible about Alaska's history and
conditions at present. The library,
the Department Of Interior (In-
sular Affairs, and the local Cham
bers of Commerce are sources Of
material. It makes your trip up,
and stay there, much more in
teresting. Also. the advantage of
any side trips or trips to Alaska's
mainland that avail themselves
to you. Each section Of the ter
ritory has its own charm and
background. as well as varied seem
cry. Be sure to tell your friends
back home to use air mail when
ever practical. Boat mail can take
three weeks to arrive. I opened
q charge account in one of the
large department stores in Seattle
on my way to Alaska and found
it very useful. They are quite ac-
customed to such accounts, and
postage on packages shipped is less
from Seattle than from the East.
If you are a camera fan, be sure
to take lots Of Aim; if not, you
soon will be. 1t is such beautiful
country, you can't help but want
to keep q permanent record of
your stay there. Color film is
much more satisfactory than black
and white. On hot nights we
often show ourselves or friends
our collection of over 800 color
slides taken during our stay in
Alaska. It makes us very home
sick because we fell in love with
the territory and the people there.
and are hoping to live there again
or at least make q long visit. soon.
Please get in touch with me
through RICH If I can be of
any help to you. We are such
Alaska enthusiasts. we'd be more
than happy to help you.
To the reader asking about uses
for pottery mugs. In addition to
coffee and beer, we like them to
Evening star., 1951-06-06

laundering and dressing time,
she designed an ingenious baby
slip along a simple "let-out"
principle that soon became the
hit of the neighborhood. It
wasn't long before she was busy
filling the requests for her little
baby slips that were fashioned
without buttons, button holes.
snaps, tapes, or elastic. All
little items that can be so
battling to a baby attempting to
learn how to dress herself! And
to help the little ones still more.
the slip was cut exactly the
same, front and back.
Today, Mrs. Maslin's "tiny
tails" as she called them, have
pleated shoulders with two rows
of loose stitching. AS the pleat
is removed the area Of the arm
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
REDWOOD BURL.

fFrom Miss NJ. E. A., Washington.
About October. 1850, we re-
ceived a burl from relative in
Southern California, with printed
instructions. Upon arrival there
were numerous sprouts already
started in the moss covering. The
burl was placed in a bowl and we
keep about an inch of water in
there. It has grown profusely ever
since. When received. my cousin
wrote he hoped it had not been
frozen. Perhaps your was frozen
in transit and for that reason has
failed to grow.
TOMATO SOUP;
POACHED EGG YOLK.
From Mrs. M. d. L.,
College Park
Tomato soup for Mrs. P. M. c.
Of Alexandria: My mother taught
me to always have both the to-
matoes and milk hot before COM
bining them and also to add the
tomatoes to the milk. Then never
boil the soup after the tomatoes
are added. These three hints will
practically guarantee q non
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

It's q joy to watch children
growing up There is a time.
however, when many a mother
looks at her child's wardrobe
and wishes that it didn't have
. to happen so fast!
ALI of 40 years ago, Mrs. Alice
e. Maslin, whose daughter is
the famous radio commentator,
Nancy Craig, was confronted
with the problem of having
babies who were constantly
outgrowing their slips, dirtying
their slips, and it seemed to her,
always having to be changed in
and out Of slips.
In order to cut down on sew
ing (machine-made pretties
weren't around in those days.,
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Readers Clearing House
REPRESENTATION.
(From M. Z. S., WashingtonJ

(Front M. Z. S., Washington.)
My attention has been called to
an item in your column of April
S, headed "Rehabilitation-Apti-
tude Tests" from Mrs. D. M.
Morningside, replying to an earlier
communication from Mrs. E. B. C.
of Arlington, which I have not
seen.
thought your readers might
be interested in knowing that Mrs.
'E. B. c., is now in touch with
the Virginia Vocational Rehabili-
tation Office in Alexandria at 208
North Columbus street. Thomas
"A. Dawson, the district supervisor,
has arranged for her to receive
instruction in walking with an
artificial limb and has given apti-
tude tests which will aid her in
receiving training for employ
Iment when this instruction has
been completed.
TheSe and other rehabilitation
services are available to District
residents at the District of Co.
lumbia Rehabilitation Service,
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
and for residents of nearby Mary
land at the Hyattsville Office of
the Maryland Division of voca-
tional rehabilitation. 4313 Hamil-
ton street.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

holes and the length Of the skirt
is increased: thus, as the child
grows, so grows the slip.
Budgets that are at the burst
ing point will welcome the pur-
chase price Of a baby slip that
needn't be discarded when
slightly outgrown. And many's
the mother that will welcome
the idea Of a baby slip that pro-
vides another service" by an
choring the shoulder straps.
due to a criss-cross construc-
tion, fore and aft, that firmly
plants the bodice at the waist.
The slip Is available in two
size ranges, a 6-monthS-to-2
years, and q No. 2 for 2-to-4
years.
Call Sterling 5000, Extension
395, between 8 and 4::30 for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Raspberry Merineue

If you are planning Sunday
dessert, why not have a fling at
raspberry meringues? Use either
frozen or fresh berries, as you
wish.
Make the meringues the day
before they are to be used. Beat
4 egg whites until dry enough to
stay in the bowl when you turn it
upside down. Beat in " cup Of
sugar, a tablespoon or so at a
time, and keep on beating until
the mixture rises In peaks. Add
a teaspoon Of vanilla. Fold in
another u cup Of sugar without
beating. Drop by tablespoons on
a cooky sheet covered with white
paper, and bake for ! hour at 225
degrees. Strip the meringues OF
the paper, and poke in the bot
toms to break the crust. Let cool
and store until ready to use.
Pair them for size and shape,
and fill the space left by the
dents in the bottoms with slightly
crushed and sweetened rasp-
berries. Serve with ice cream,
whipped cream or fresh rasp-
berry sauce.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
DESSERTS;
COOKIESo

From Mrs. A. r. B., Washington }
To M. ]. H., for children's des-
sert: Use your favorite gelatin
flavor and add 11a cups boiling
water; when dissolved, add u cup
fruit juice. Pour half in another
dish and set in refrigerator. When
it begins to set, have ready vanilla
pudding made from one package
and fortified with one or two egg
yolks. Should be cooled. Pour
over one-half of gelatin and add
remaining gelatin. Chill.
My economy dessert: Pour
canned sliced peaches in baking
dish. Mix tablespoon cornstarch
or tapioca with cold juice. Add
small amount Of sugar, dash of
cinnamon and dots Of butter.
Cover with biscuit dough Il add
q little sugar. and bake. Serve
with milk or cream, warm or cold.
Why do my cookies get chewey
sometimes, while the same recipe
will not do 50 at other times?
Evening star., 1951-06-06

serve hot mulled cider, lceu ~.
hot chocolate, milk or lemonade
In fact anything which is served
in larger than demitasse amounts
is more enjoyable in pottery mugs
because they keep cold things cold
and hot things hot longer than
any other way ] know of.
RICH is such a wonderful col
umn. It should have at least
a page to itself!
FRANKFURT?
(From Mrs. r. r. c., Washington.)
I am to join my husband in
Frankfurt, Germany. sometime
this month. I wish to know il
any one could tell me what cloth
ing to take to wear on the ship
for myself and two daughters
ages and 5 years. and about
the facilities on board for chill
dren. Also about the diaper sit
uation on board ship.
X II y
CLIPPED PORCELAIN.
(From Mrs. D. S. M, Washington }
About mending Clipped porce-
lain refrigerator: A local branch
OF q national mail order house has
in their paint department, a liquid
white with applicator in small bot
ties for Is cents for Clipped por-
celain