davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Mu Postal
Rates; Fees

Here IS a psr,isl bu, .si,h
complete listing FOR re s,,r...
person Of the new ,see rs,s.
and special service fees wb,eh
become effective January ! lss,
Postal cards sud by ua
Post Office Deps r,mer,2 eensd
each. When sold in QUANTITIES =,
so or more there ~ :. an "A.
ditionsl charge Of 10 ~. cen, 0,
the postage value.
Private mailing aras post
cards)-2 cents each
B. Books and Gaia. = nsynr
"A pages or more. SEED lal,irg
bulbs, roots scionS and slsnr nd
exceeding 8 ounces vren no,
mailed al the Specle. blk s.s
% cents for FIRST 4nces md
Ia cents each add, a. cgr.
ces.
4.-Circulars and ,her mis-.
cenaneous printed us''er, nG.
chandlse. cts. wclg1r curce
or less-2 cents r.; i c-ncs
and ] cent each sdlH r4l ounce
A minimum CFagg cens
per piece Will ot gei On
matter wei Ching . o 81 ies
consisting Of third mattel
5 The present s1 i vcgh.
limits for fourth ~ valcel
uoSD Will continue apply IN
al cases except fof 3 Hailed
az first class of'e ssy
10 another FIRST elias e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Family cOmpanionSnip ~
Christmas time can strengthen
family ties and help children
learn 10 grow up" according TO
The Family Service Society Of
Metropolitan Detroit.
The Society suggests seven
points 10 remember in holiday
planning.
Through participation OF
the whole family-parents and
children alike--in the plans and
activities of Christmas. every
member can gai ngrester feelings
Of belonging
BY letting even the smallest
child take some responsibility for
making the holidays memoir
able occasion. parents can draw
the family closer together.
3.-Mother should take special
part IN the Christmas planning
and should act as the co-ordinator
OF plans SO that she can help
everyone 10 have part
Teach Giving" Spirit
THE principles Of giving and
receiving which are SO much a
part Of the Christmas spirit are
also q part OF growing up. The
chance 10 learn the satisfaction
81 making someone else happy
through gifts is greatest at Christ
mas time. Learning TO give and
receive gracefully. Is a sign OF
maturity. the Society states.
5-Parents have a real reSpon-
sibiliiy 10 the very young child
IN helping him bridge the gap
between believing the myth OF
Santa Claus 10 the reality that
Santa Claus is . beloved pEetense.
Parents should strive TO make the
transition in the child's mind a
gentle one. SO that he viii come
gradually 10 know that the spirit
~ .pHllo Nldbc - ltdf rihiOA XII
the man n the red suit is only
d pretend person.
Learn To Budget
Christmas giving can help
people 10 learn 10 budget IN spite
Of beliefs 10 the contrary. Learn
Ing 10 keep Christmas purchases
IN line with the budget can pro-
mote judgment in spending Ev-
en- children can be taught 10
budget their purchases within
their allowances and learn 10 save
money toward gifts.
THE Society urges that all
parents make Christmas a holi-
day which children Will remem-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
WkhM Companionship
Strengthen, lam;Z lie,

Der IN their adul,lors
10 continue The saler. way
family. A child Nho 49,. ne
reaches sdui,hood e,oers s
the fund Of Christn ~ ~. H
family. will strNe 70 give ,.na
same experience 10 p 8wn rhS '
dren. N'
The Family Servo, Soc,s,,
a Red Feather fan an.svs
service supported ~ uph ~
Torch Drive. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
BY KAHoLE LOWE

Win CI4t C-te '
s.N until Mas. tire &c 49, -
M : very Me-Fy Cn'isiFnA< s''~
Hsppv Se~ Yea
TWO WEEKS or HEAVEN
Frcsv ~as the CO dAS q
waXne zach ~as s.l9~eo /"
NOV books to The ~ino sep
un,.l ate afternoon enc o-~i' -
the wee nours
Friday night wM The Lucy
Thurman yves annual ya,s
dance. Admission was gan
for some little girl or boy ine
band played gratis and consist
- Of different band leaders
such a Edgar r Butler. siiiy
Mitchell Edward Gibson Al
vim Jackson. Grant 1ais-
MlsS Ohvs Bo4l~sre Sponsoreo
N. ,n,ernlx!on enteTtsaSunen'
whicn had Rho.ds Carter dong
ne Of her creative dances anna
Wh ,tset singing an old isvoi'e'
Tn. Mar Love sno Dave
Burton Trees and Nniie
Xmas.
Master Bernard Johnson. Who
has ben offered q confraef WIN
Miss Josephine Baker after I'M
nhinq school did . breath TAX
inc modern Interpretation TO
the ryihm of the Mamoo.
Avis Matthew must have feii
happy since she was Bernard
first instructor.
seen taking II al IN While
nuncnlng COOKIES we're Ju4loe
Park SYLVIA Robinson, Dor
Jones Anna Wh.;tsett, DAVID
Burton Harold Alien. Richard
Young NJ J. Brown. Mrs Anna
Hamilton DIVA Boulware. Vince
The Bran. Edgar r Butler.
Bills Edward Gibson Alvin JACK
son Dofoinv Adams, Marcella
Robinson Herman Carter, Eu-
gene smith.
The Alpha dance held II the
Naclrema was k.azs. Leona'd
Ellison vas IN new oxford grey
,lt;t look ng real smooth
X onder aho is the lucky giri.
jimmy Brantley was quite cor
dial Oiher sttenders were Melvin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Christmas Garden Open

The Christmas garden will be open
to the public again at the Lutheran
parsonage for few weeks, with two
special showings at 8 and o'clock
this Saturday afternoon.
There will be other showings on
Saturday nights at 1880, and also on
Sundays at 2, 3, and 7:30. Special
showings may be arranged.
Rev. Luther l.. Hare, pastor, said
over 5000 visitors had seen this
World in Miniature in Oakland dur
ing the past four years. Last year a
new world was created with the
theme, "The Nations at Christmas
tide" There are seven running trains
ITS lights and varied lighting effects
and the Christmas story is given in
dioramas with accompanying music
throughout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
| SEE BY THE DAILES THAT

Representative Lansdale G. Sasscer
will run for United States Senate on
Democratic ticket, opposing Senator
Herbert R. O'Conor.
Maryland's board of regents de-
clared there was nothing in Uni
versity of Maryland athletics that
could possibly bring dishonor" on
State.
Winston Churchill became II on
November 30.
The Army estimated Reds casual
ties at 1,505,877.
The Pennsylvania railroad ordered
1870 Diesel locomotives and 5000 mod
ern freight cars. The order came to
$50 million.
Charles 2. Taft, brother of Senator
Robert A. Taft, has announced his
candidacy for governor of Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
MARRIED

Fratz-Savage-A quiet wedding
was solemnized on Saturday Novem-
Der oath, at O'Clock in the Zion
Lutheran Church in Accident, when
Anna Mary Savage, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Everett Savage, McHenry,
became the bride of Donald Fratz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz, Ac-
cident
The double ring GERMANY was per-
formed by Rev. G. F. Dauphin, pas
tor.
The bride wore a street length dress
Of eggshell satin corde and a corsage
of yellow rosebuds. She carried a
white linen handkerchief, a gift Of
Miss Lois Beachy. She was attended
by her sister, Lola Savage, who wore
a pink crepe dress and a corsage Of
white carnations.
b. w. Williams, Accident, served
as best man. Mrs. Savage, mother of
the bride, was attired in a black and
white jersey dress with black acces-
series. Mrs. Fratz, mother of the
groom, wore tweed suit with brown
accessories. Both the brides and
groom's mothers wore pink carnation
corsageS.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony on honeymoon to
Niagara Falls and Canada. The couple
will reside at the groom's home at
the present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
DIED
MRS. ORA BERL THOMAS

MRS. ORA BERL THOMAS
Mrs Ora Berl Thomas, aged "A,
died Wednesday morning, December
3, about , o'clock in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oakland,
where she had been a patient for two
weeks.
She had been residing with her son,
Jackson Thomas, north of Oakland.
Mrs. Thomas was born September s,
1877, in Terra Alta, w. Va, daugh-
ter of the late Silas and Martha KEEL
ley Cuppett She was a member Of
the Methodist church at Sang Run.
Surviving are three sons, Clayton
Frazee, Friendsville, of her first mar
riage; Samuel Thomas, Sang Run,
and Jackson Thomas, Oakland; also
three daughters, Mrs. Harry Naylor,
Guilford, Conn; Mrs. Daisy Leasure,
Baltimore; and Mrs. Mary Wecse, Mt.
Lake Park; also 10 grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren. Her former
husband, William Frazee, Friends
vile, also survives.
Funeral services viii be conducted
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist church at Sang Run.
Interment will be in the Friendsvillc
cemetery. Rev. S. f. Ryan, Brandon
vile, W. Va, will officiate, assisted
by Rev Curtis l.. Saville, pastor Of
the Friendsvillc Methodist charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
\ Tragic Present

The National Safety council has
appealed to the nation to keep the
millionth traffic death from being a
Christmas present to some American
family. That millionth death is eX-
pected the third week in December,
and apparently people as a whole
haven't taken the appeal too seriously,
for that million number will happen
right on schedule estimated months
ago by traffic experts.
1t is shocking when people realize
that in only so years the lives of al
most million persons have been
squandered in motor vehicle accidents.
1t is shocking too to realize that
few Americans feel any real personal
concern over this problem.
Many seem to carry this lack of
concern for personal safety into the
woods when they go hunting. With
hundreds of hunters roaming through
the forests, numbers will congregate
to shoot at mark, bang away at ANY,
thing that moves. One man narrow
ly escaped death in this county Tues
day. Another hunter WAS mot in the
leg in nearby West Virginia on We'd
ncsday, and no one knows who fired
the shot.
Only personal concern and rcspon-
siblity can put red stop light on
death, he it in the woods or on the
highways. No matter how careful d
hunter may be, he may be the victim
of the careless and irresponsible.
The Christmas-Ncw Years holiday
season is the peak accident period of
the year and the time when traffic
accidents seem to present the most
acute problem.
The Safety Council has aptly pat
it, Don't let death take your holiday
or anyone elsc's."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Seven Hampshire pigs.
J. II. Taylor, Deer Park. Phone 27O-
W-12-Adv. 41-2t.
FOR SALE-2 typewriters, add
ing machines, / adding machine and
cash register combined. Phone Oak
land 747-R.-Adv. 41-2t.
FOR SALE-Firestone washing ma
chine, practically new. Call 211-W-4.
ADV. 41-2t*
FOUR BEDROOMS for rent at 60
Pennington St., Oakland. Phone 752.-
Adv. 41-1t
FOR RENT sleeping rooms. APP
ply A. C. Warwick, phone 178-W.-
Adv. 41-2t.
Woman for general
housework. Phone 34S-M.-Adv. Al
2t#
LOST Saturday night, brown
leather billfold containing sum of
money, car key, Identification card,
name Grace Adams, Mt. Lake Park,
and other valuable papers. Reward if
returned to Mrs. Howard Adams,
Crellin, Box 32.-Adv. 41-1t*
LOST December 4th, brown
lea her billfold containing sum of
money, Identification cards and other
valuable papers. Reward if returned
to Paul Tressler Mt. Lake Park, or
Sanders Motor Freight, Oakland
Adv.-41-2t#
FOR SALE-2-hole ice cream cab
met. Late model. Excellent small food
freezer Extra special at $4,000. De-
Witt & DeBerry. 41-1t.
FOR SALE-"H oosier" kitchen
cabinet, $500; evans" oil heatrola,
81, 800 BTU, like new. Dewitt & De-
Berry.-Adv. 41-1t.
FOR SALE-1947 Chevrolet coach
Fleetline, Al condition. Also piano.
Mrs. George Sebold, phone 580-J-13.
McEIenry.-Adv 41-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
% Marriage Permits
Issued During Week

Twenty eight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the Of
fee of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court. During November there
were IA applications issued and 1874
marriage licenses.
Four licenses issued were marked
don't publish.
Dorsey Allen McCutcheon, %,
miner, and Betty Lou Rifle, 90 both
Wyatt, w. Va.
Harry Edward Harper, 81, truck
driver, and bessie Alberta Wilson,
u, both Parsons, w. Va.
James Roger Johnson, Is, (par-
ent's consent) student, and Dauna
Lee Cunningham, Is, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles Ralph Johnson, %, buffer,
and Ella Jean Erwin, IS, both Nor
gantown, w. Va.
William Atha Toothman, 10, (par-
ent's consent) maintenance man, and
Violet Geneva Brady, 81, sign painter,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Ellsworth Winfield Strawser, %,
trucker. Sabraton, w. Va, and Linda
Mae Corby, 20, journalist, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Oney Virgil Price, AT, trucker, and
Verda Evans, 80, both Parsons, w.
Va.
James Patsy Lamont, q, Thomas,
w. Va, and Donna Drue Barnes, 16,
parents consent) Davis, w. Va.
Junior Ray Cook, %, U. S. Army,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Isabelle
Anne Lanham, 10, clerk, near Cheat,
w. Va.
Robert Don Lowmaster, %, U. S.
Marines, and Barbara Jean Cider, Is,
factory worker, both Barnesboro, Pa.
Elmer Leroy Stockton, 81, laborer,
and Katherine Julia Petros, 81,
laundress, both Uniontown, Pa.
Oral Emery VanDevender, %,
farmer, and Wilma Ruth Eliza, 10,
both Whitmer, W. Va.
James Edward Dawson, %, ser. sta.
attendant, Kitzmiller, and Ann Louise
Crosz, 26, core cleaner, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Darrell Ray Herman, 27, trucker,
Oakland, and Edna Bcrnice Kelley,
10, waitress, Toledo, O.
Joseph Francis Oliverio, %, miner,
and Catherine Barbara Horvath, 10,
both Browntown, w. Va.
Grant Charles Pittman. 81, u. S.
Army, near Smiths Ferry, Pa, and
Elizabeth Arlene Graham, 21, near
Industry, Pa.
John Wesley Ferguson, %, U. S.
Army, Reedsville, W. Va, and Isabel
Lee Nichols, u, Arthurdale, w. Va.
Eugene Lynn Weimer, 20, (par-
ent's consent timberman, near Sails
bury, Pa, in Garrett county, and
Helen Marie Wilbun, 10, Bittinger
|. Robert Tasker, 27, miner, and Max
inc Louise Cooper, 20, both Deer
Park.
Asa Jack Herring, So, farmer, and
Myrtle Marie Hart, As, both Repub-
lie, Pa.
Arthur Jewell Summers, %, U. S
Army, Sabraton, w. Va, and Helen
Louise Shrout, 20, sales clerk, King
wood, W. Va.
Edwin Roy Hinkle, 10, (parent'
consent hatcheryman, Franklin, W
Va, and Barbara Marie Turner, 49,
MuStoW. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Has Had Enough

Donald r. Richberg, co-author of
much of the nations legislation dur
ing the Roosevelt era, has had enough.
In recent speech to the Associated
Industries of Georgia, Richberg called
for an alliance of Liberals and Con-
servatives in the 1852 elections to re-
store to the American people leader
ship which will lead them to de-
cisive victory for constitutional gov
eminent, Individual liberty and home
rule"
One by one they all get fed up. The
ones who are conscientious, finally
realize they are bucking their heads
against stone walls when they try to
uphold American principles. Byrnes,
Farley, Garner, Jesse Jones and many
others are outstanding examples.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
EAGLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Collins and fam
lily are up from Baltimore on a bust
ness trip. They are accompanied by
Otto German and Vance Hess, who
are deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCroskey
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Robert Collins Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Paugh and
daughters were visiting Robert Col
Inns Sunday
Charles Upole spoke at Eagle Rock
church Sunday night.
Evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Collins Sunday were Mir. and Mrs
Bush Hardesty and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Iardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upperman
have purchased a television set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Calls were
improving their barn Monday.
Mrs. Robert Collins and grandson
Bobby, are going to Baltimore for the
Christmas holidays. They will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Collins
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Special services have been sched-
uled at the Church of the Nazarene
in Oakland from December II to 16,
it was announced by Rev. Walter H.
Butt, pastor.
Rev. Donald Isenberg and his fam
lily, of New Cumberland, Pa, will be
at the meetings. Rev. Isenberg gives
chalk talks, and all members of the
family sing.
They will also conduct revival meet
ings at the Crellin Church of the
Nazarene, beginning December II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
EVANSVILLE

There will be an old fashioned com
munity sing on Sunday evening, De-
cember 9, at 1880 o'clock at the Maple
Grove Church of the Brethren. The
public is invited.
Quite a number of members Of the
Maple Grove Church attended Peace
Conference at the Pine Grove Church
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Women's Guild of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church will hold
its Christmas party in the social
room Of the church Wednesday eve
ming, December II, at p. m.
Cecil Kelley has returned home
after visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. f.
Waterman and Mrs. Paul Gingerch,
at Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Paragraph Opinions
Greatest Collector

Federal tax collections from 1888
to April 30, 1945-or 1856 years
$24S, 348, 1874 $50.
From May l, 1915 to June 20, 1851
-612 years-$260,41 ,3O9 ,430.
In a little over six years President
Truman collected over SIP billion
more than all his predecessors, in
GLIDING Franklin d. Roosevelt, col
lected in 1856 years.
Maybe Harry Hopkins had the right
idea when he said, The people arc
too dumb to understand anyway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Representative Jenison Of ILLINOIS
declared IAN iron curtain is falling
over a large part of the Federal
Governments operations, thanks to
President Truman's censorship order
of September Z5."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
AURORA-EGLON

The Youth Singing club of the
Maple Spring church will present a
program of sacred music at the church
near Eglon on Sunday evening, De-
cember 8, at 7:45. The public is in
vited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

McKeldin charged majority of
Legislative councils budget and fl
nance committee with deliberate at
tempt to prevent reduction of Mary
land tax rates"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Harold II. Harmed is confined TO his
home, on Second street, due to illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
MAGAZINE.

From MIS-. H.A.F.. Silper Spring. J
Mrs. J. r. G., Washington:
i believe you may get December,
1949. by writing to Woman's Day,
10 West Forty-fourth street, New
York 18, N. Y. This is their
Office.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
By Bob Thomos

HOLLYWOOD Rl.-Is it true
what they say about Latin lovers?
I put the question to Fernando
Lamas. handsome young South
American who Is q candidate for
the movie mantle once shouldered
by Rudolph Valentino and Ramon
Novarro.
you mean is it true that Lat
ins are lousy lovers?'" he said.
mo, it is not. I've always thought
that the author of that article
must have been either awfully bit
ter or awfully ugly.
"But I don't think it's true that
Latins are exceptional lovers.
either. I think we Latins make
love in just about the same man.
ner as non-Latins. The only diff
ference is in the matter of temper
ament.
In this country. you make love
more calmly. You are tender and
say endearing things to a woman.
But Latins are hot-tempered. We
grab a girl around the neck, grasp
her arms until they are black and
blue and shred her clothing"
I mentioned that some theorize
that Latin lovers must work fast
because the girls are guarded by
their chaperones most of the time.
THAT is true in Mexico" he
commented. But chaperones are
pretty old-fashioned in South
at least in the southern
part. There the girls go out on
dates alone, the same as they do
in this country"
The Lamas comment on the diff
ferences of North and South
might help United
States citizens to understand their
neighbors to the south. Said he:
1T is the Anglo-Saxon tempera-
ment to be calm and relaxed. Very
little faxes them. and they do
not have the heights and depths
Evening star., 1951-12-18

of mood. Latins are hot-blooded
They can reach the heights of en-
thusiasm and can fall to the
depths of despair. They can be
much, much happier than the
Northerners. but they can also
suffer much more.
This is reflected In Latin Amer
lean politics. The blood flows hot
and when people get dissatisfied
with a regime. they want immedi-
ate action. And they get 1t. This
is especially true when you gel
into the tropics. where the blood
is hotter. There a government
often does not last long, unless
the head of 1t is Systematically
eliminating his opponents"
Lamas said he has never paid
much attention to politics in his
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Guide to Hen1Iine

The width of your waistline
should guide the width of your
hemline, according to 10 Copeland
famous fashion designer.
II, you have a not-so-narrow
waistline and broad shoulders, the
exaggerated full skirt tends to
give too much width to your sill
houette, Miss Copeland said.
If you have slim but high waist
and narrow shoulders, choose a
full skirt with a slender hipline, a
skirt with a yoke or pleated sec
tions across the hips, the designer
advises.
If your waistline Is small but
your legs are slightly shorter than
average. wear your full skirt
shorter but buoyed up with under
skirts of crinoline and taffeta.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
OATMEAL COOKIES:
QUERIES?
From E. S., Washington. }


Mrs. A. c.: These are oatmea
cookies which are not heavy OF
,soggy. One cup quick oats,
cup sugar. u cup melted butter
2 even tablespoons flour, "a tea
spoon salt. " teaspoon vanilla OF
lemon extract, ! egg and "a tea
spoon baking powder. Beat egg
well. mix all ingredients together
and drop from teaspoon on well
creased pans. Leave about
inches between each spaced
cookie. Use a 300-degree oven
and watch carefully. They come
out like lace. When light brown
take out, wait a second and let
stiffen the slightest before re-
moving with spatula. If they get
too stiff, put in oven again to
soften.
I have two large geranium
plants and they were doing SO
well with a lot of new shoots, ]
bought larger pots and dirt from
the dime store and replanted
them and now they are diving
What happened and what can ]
do? Also how can I make a
lemon seed and a sweet potato
sprout leaves?
Evening star., 1951-12-18
ROLLED COOKIES?

From Mrs. W. T. S., Washington. }
This is the first time have
requested anything and this is
certainly an SOS. About a year
ago you gave a recipe for rolled
cookies" made by a lady from
Hagerstown, Md. I loaned out
the recipe and it has been lost.
All that I remember about the
recipe for these delicious cookies
is that the dates were cooked and
spread on the dough as in jelly
roll. Perhaps one of your readers
in Washington or nearby Mary
land might have or remember the
recipe.
+
BUTTER FLAVORING.
From Mrs. E. E. G., ArlinotonJ
Mrs. v. H. W.. Washington !:
Butter f1avoring may be obtained
from S. M. Food Products Co..
1865 Melrose avenue, Los Angeles
46, Calf. 1t is Is cents per bottle
or 81. for 5 bottles.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Lotins NOT Lousy Lovers Says Actor

native land. to which he owes ale
glance, having been in this coun-
try only a couple of years.
II can stay here as long as
want. because I came here under
the quota" he remarked. "I have
four years before I can apply fol-
citizenship and I think 1t is good
to have that much time. An
American citizen is the most for
tunate person in the world today
but I don't want to become one
merely for reasons of security
Besides, I have to wait and see II
I have a career here. And that
is not up to the producers, but
to the American public"
Evening star., 1951-12-18
FIXING CEDAR CHESTS?

(From Mrs. s.. Wdshinoton.J
I have a good cedar chest that
had clothes bags hanging over it.
One had moth balls in it and 1t
removed the finish where it
touched the cedar chest. Is
there anything to help the spot?