davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
The
-~~---~-.
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy, increasing in the late after.
noon with frontal passage about
midnight accompanied By rain,
low visibility and low ceilings. I'm
proving after the frontal passage
becoming clear. cool and windy
Fresh to moderately strong south.
erly winds shifting to northerly
and northwesterly tonight. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Florida: Much colder in the
north and central portions this
afternoon and the entire state to.
night. Freezing in the north por,
ton tonight. windy. Continued cold
Sunday. Scattered showers in the
central portion this afternoon and
tonight Considerable cloudiness
otherwise.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits Small craft warnings in.
dictated. Fresh to moderately
strong 2ofs5 miles per hour north.
erly winds in the north portion,
Fresh TO occasionally moderately
strong southerly winds in the south
ern portion shifting to fresh to
moderately strong northerly winds
this afternoon and early tonight
Considerable cloudiness. Few
showers.
East Gulf Area. Small craft
warnings are displayed. Fresh te
moderately strong 20ls5 miles pei
hour northeriy winds in the north
portion. Fresh to occasionally mod
erately strong southerly wind:
over the southern portion shifting
to fresh TO moderately stronl
northerly winds this afternoon
Scattered showers in the southern
portion this afternoon and early
tonight. Considerable cIoudincss
| otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Report

Key West. Fla, Dec. IS, 1851
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
Naksta STAsrIiirEs

,goTfcE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring 10 en-
gage in business under the fietis
fious name of Marathon SharIeF
Boat owners Association, not
tena a. register the said fictitious
name with thu Clerk 81 the Cireuis
t,eurt Of Monroe county, Fl0rida
dated December I. 1851
rApT Il. b. rARKHURST
ssAp'r. TED ALDAC.0STA.
CAPT EIfaEN1 WILLIAMS
CAPT ELMO CAP0
sole owners.
aecS H. 2-2s 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
3sWanted To Buy

ONE.BEDRooM suite, one living
room suite. apt. size bottle gas
range, apt. size refrigerator want
ed in good condition. Phone 1623-R
after j pm. decI3-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
ro ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
sons HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
NAMES AGAIsT SAID ESTATEt

You and each Of you are hefebs
notified and required to present
any claims and demands wnlch yoos
-or either Of YOU. may have against
The estate 81 ROBERT II. COWARD.
deoeased, late Of said County, 70
the County Judge Of Monroe Coun-
ty. Florida, at his office In the
hnurt house Of said County az Key
xrast Elorfaa. Within eight caietl-
aar months from the time Of the
Tiist publication OF this notice.
Each ,rfaim or demand shall be in
Writing. and shall state the place
Of residence and post Office an
5ress az the claimant, and shall be
gtyo rn TO by the claimant, agent, OF
attorney, and any such claim or
demand not so filed shall be void.
FRANK N. COWARD. !.
"A executor of the Last VIII ana
Testament OF Robert T. fnwara,
deceased. - 90 ,ax,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

Tonlorrow.s AImsnac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
4l--Boats and Motors

"a FIT. CABIN Cruiser, $500. Ready
to go. Telephone Jag. dec1l-l0t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

sNf I--7N'IFt VTII IlItfF VW ttfFFt'i
type Unit Satisfaction
consisting Of q 5000
kva, three phase power
transformer with 49,
2t3 81 high v0ltage taps,
~, SEQ volt deltaf4. l60-
Volt wye, wYe-delta ter
ninai beard, provision
for fut ure airhlast
equipment, aud three
units OF $3.50 volt feed
eF breaker contr
equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
NOTICE nv ruaL


TO. a. Earl. PIENS
rs West Long street
YoI ARE HEREBY ORDERED
Ann REQUIRES To serve a copy q
yf,ar Answer 10 the Complaint TOT
I9ivorae on the complafnants attor Z
ney. and 70 file the Original AnsN e
in the office Of the Clerk 81 the
CSretlIt Court en or before January
TN A. d. 1867. In the above en-
,isled oanse. otherwise the alisgs :
lions therein VIII be taken IS CON
fessed
DONE AND ORDERED ~ kfy
West, Monroe County. Florida this
Ttb hay OF December, A. p. 1881
iSrTRcIfET COURT
Seatl EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida
BY Kafhieens kottage
Deputy Clerk.
fsd3 ALLAN n CLEARE. JRr,
AI.f.AN Is. cLEAHE, JR.
Attorney Tor Complainant,
gg4 whitehead Street,
: dscs-1s-22-2s.is si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
49--Movins
so--Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIns
on
INIT 81 BsTATION
FOR
THE CRY or KEY WEST.

Sealed bids VIII he received by
the Utiilty BOARD OF the city ol
Key West at the office Of tbs
Utility Board AT Eaton and simon,
ton Streets, Key West. Florida, un-
til January Sth, 1852 AZ 4.30 pm.
ST, for the furnishing Of tbs
following new equipment and ma
teriaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

All Bids will then and there he
opened aud read afonu.
Complete specifications are on
ftl,. at the office Of the Secretary
Of the llsiluy Board or the En-
yineer'e office at Colorado springs,
Colorado, and copies may be obs
tanned by Interested Bidders at the
above address. Bids are To he made
for all items covered IN the spect-
fications and each Bidder shall be
required To state only the lump sum
amount of his BID and conditions OF
oscillation.
each Bid must be accompanied
hv certified check, payable "a
the order of The utility Board OF
the CITY Of Key West, Florida, for
a sum 81 nut less than five pet
cent 451af Of the amount OF the
Bid. No bidder may withdraw his
Sid after the hour set for the open.
ing thereof or before contract
award, unless said award Is de-
iayed for period exceeding thirty
(3U1 days
The Utility Board OF the CITY Of
Key West, Florida. reserves the
eight 70 either award the contract
10 the lowest responsible kidttgr
.or the equipment and material as
specified by the system. or 70 re-
iect all BIDS.
Dated this 18th dav ~ itecemheE
1871 Mt Eev West Florida
by order OF the Utility Board OF
the City OF Key West. klprlda.
IlIftITY BOARD OF THE
cry 9F KEY WEST. FLORIDA
tSgd,D y. t. cAMIS
Vice Chairman
sa.t44E fgSf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
chaneery Case No. l2-I0S4
ALA LUCILLE RICE LIENS.
Complainant.
~ DIVORCE
%, Earl. PIENS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
ST
So Bicycles and Tricycles

A DEPoc-T WILL HOLD ON OUR
XMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN. SCH
WINN & RoADMASTER b.
CYLES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS,
SCOOTERS AND OTHER chill
DRENS WHEEL GOODS. WE
BUY, SELL, TRADE. REPAIR
AND RENT; PICK UP AND DE-
LIVER. PHONE 1880 OVERSEAS
CYCLE STORE, 1890 EATON ST.
decl3-l0t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

AIR conditioned office, End floor,
! 6O4 Duval st. Contact Paul D.
Barns, 1870 S. E. 25th Rd., Miami
Fla. decs.12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

DELIVERY boy tfun time). Must
have drivers license. Apply in
person. Gulfstream Food Depart
ment Store. decl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

WANTED men to build shrimp
boxes. Toomer Shrimp Co. A &
3 Dock. decl4-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

EXPERIENCED stock clerk. Ap-
ply in person. Gulfstream Food
Department Store. decl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Temperatures


Relative Humidity s. 500 AN.
S3%
Barometer tSea Lever 500 a M.
30.06 ins.--l0is.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
sA--Fsmale Astp Wanted

WANTED: Salesgiris for part or
full time work. S. II. Kress Co.
decl-17t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

GIRLS "a inch bicycle. Good condi-
ton. Reasonably priced. 315 Pea
con Lane. decl5-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
s--Mais Help Wanted

WANTED young man to learn
floor covering, Key West Floor
Covering, l32 Duval. dec5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
42-Dogs-Cat Pets

ROYAL Siamese Kittens for Chris
tmas. Jewel eyes. Pedigreed, al
so stud service. 800 Virginia. Phone
826-W dec13-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

FIVE seooters as is. $50 to SOS. APP
ply Trailer No. IS. Mastic Trail
er Park. dec15-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
xoY,se 10 cnED,roRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Ia33 Probate Act. sees. Iib. l1sl
IN THE COURT or THE G0hNIt
tufpt,E. NROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PRoBATL-
In re Estate Of
ROBERT ii. COWARD.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
THE FACTS ABOUT
H0RMONES and a YOUTHFUL
COMPLEXION
AN ANCIENT FORMULA

For os long as turtles have been
noted for their long life. women have
used the oil Of turtle eggs in ereoms
end eintments. This rich extroet wos
On exclusive beouty secret Of the
|seIeet few who could offord to poy
os much as $40 q ior.
Every Mature Woman Should
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. sDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Walter Allbrook Is. Atlantic Highlands,
n j., and Janet Huhn. Is. 521 Peabody
David : Jackson, j; So. 4as Evarts st. ne,
ss e. Rs. Esss ssss ssss TssR': s
chs,iIss 7 Tappln; a.; ;.,H and N Marie T. vasey "a
and Penelope Easton rs. 641a Blair
5o;s1hn, h,.os !. or.. q. rt, Bslyelr. Va, and
Virdin Harris. jr., "A. Orlando. Fla. and
Nancy BURGESS. 20. 3525 Davenport st..
Clara Wright. II. lii Kentucky ave.
George Hutchison. ss. 254s 18th st. NV,
and Margaret Simsic. 20. 1906 r St.
walter joyce, 25, 1867 = st; s.e., and
Richard 59rgs ,S ss, ., York, Pa, and Viola
Euaessn5ss as5s essn es ayssssyls PoTtlsna md ores and
Frances Smith. 20, 42O1 Massachusetts
James Hamilton, 21. 115 4th st. ne. and
Joseph Hamilton. 81. 1850 Woodiey pi.
NV; and Jacaueline Clark. 80. 1916
s Nv sgs md Hildsssrds 'Sa os,er6ars' 6Sas' y. i.
ssa w.aas Ssas sse slS s g0ssHf sS4f SD s.
JOIN Tyl|s E|o9a4p:Sa assss as 1zls ge s.s :. and
and Sophie Johnson. "a. 1000 End st. st.
Charles Mills. a.. 1915 New Hampshire
''Sa s'iE sls.ea r. ass' 49, ls4s s cs.asss sss
RidsseiSs' = Heller. 90. and Evelyn sehnure.
c,Sfss W5sslsEf; Eifs,f 1s both of ss4 4iS +
% me-. and esa consuelo Robinson. n0aslas " ssh Il
Leo 5asf siyaa. Rl :f 1884 ni..snhouse St. NE,
eng caTr Msf'5a g. RS4Raie 4si IL omena e ns Ma sd
!, Elizabeth Hayden. 20. 1850 Taussis
Vernon brown. "a, 4s4s Kansas ave. n.
sSs ssb abss. AZ l7ss w. a5A ss new 4: Rssr
walter Jones Jones. 49,. Fails Church. Va. and
stuart. Aollister. IA, and Marjorie s' Enos,
Arthur Simmons. 25. ss5 S4th st. ne.
and Eunice Barnes. 20, 302 Oklahoma
stephen ass; X ktenides, as, 1913 Rt.t.nhouse
s.. NV. and Mary Garoufes 81. 1409
Alma Harris. ~. sis isSt Westminster s; aaa e.
Dead "a lsssay ls2a e sa ass? 81 r.4 44ls II sra e.
Robert Mckay. M sS, slo 2 st. NV. and
Roland Galleher.- 80. Annandale. Va. and
Myron Lowe, Sc. 2i17 Huidekoper pl. NV.
and and Mary n = J Beskett. 20. 2li7 observa-
Robert lent. SO, AZ Forester st. aw..
and Jean Mosher. %. 1l2o Trenton pl
'sss ss.. ssens 81 A,sss,,s .es I: vs and Nancy
John lynch. 1s. 12l r st; ne. and Betty
rhoss Mseen eoemsn ns isls 81 sth $. NV NV and
johnny Gordea don and SaS Elsnor Di aaasis aa a.
rd%sra s1tn x bosa g. i ayaetsyie Nd
and Iona Phillips. 46. 3425 18th st.
Irving Davidson. 80, I7a7 Mtsssashusests
chsTIss !s ! IiPassy; a q, and Mary prusst. a..
c,sh. both q lsnG. Richmond; .,d .,,.. ,.,,,,-,
ss. -. both q is4s ard dns st. INV. NV. '''A
Edwin Abrams. 23. geo Hamilton st. NV.
and Jeannette Greenfield, Is. 2o1 c st.
snd S Bessie tsosticf II. isl$A : 4th ! st. t.
Robert Butler. 20. 4eoe 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Deaths Reported
CFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vi

N&AeAAi saae ~ -. o11eo1 o1 sASeA os9sAessse'
James J. spellman. IS, s43o p st. NV.
Fox Conner. rs. 1916 New Hampshire ave
yohn" ". Forte. zs. 1884 1884 T pl Sc.
Anton Anderson. ". Soldiers Home,
Psisy R. s Lfassr bssr g. rseoB. Tse0Rs Psfk na
Jennie B. Pearson, go. 1434 Harvard st
Sophia sehulmun, 6s. 1414 Allison st. NV
David Violin. 81, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ruth n. Cheyney. IS. 371I Cumberland st
Jeanette s. Warren. 5s. $500 Quebec st
Bernardine s. Rocca. 5s. 1885 Tennysor
1ssPt nslsy Swami anos IS e s ss Ontario I'd
Charles Fog. e2; washington.
Sam nn' Taylor. a.' Is. 4s4A Warren Warren .'n st. NV.
Bernice E. johnson. 3s. 1135 sth st. NV
sna r r sds1 sseD s Ss $50 YPsa pne, St n.sn m
1snaz lai Ris Weikers, ~. ss11 Kansas ave. ne.
George A. Didden. "a: I39 18th st. Sc.
Marsales a snsisSe Sealoa s1io Yefn atR e. e. nv
ehsrIes hsFss Psdsett P o. 1 42s tH foth t. st TN Ne
Lass ssn rssIef MfasPay ~, 18th ana 81 wv
infant Thorne, s407 tucker rd. s.e.
Thadius Lane. rs, 1897 James pl ne.
v William Hawkins, 90. Coy o st. NV. -
Blair A; Bush: SO; s42 1; st: NV.
Frances A. Williams. "A. 324 Bryant st.
Edwsrd shields, q; 1901 wylie Ct. ne.
Alexander Fench; 2s. ,a31 N st. nv.
James Gray, INFANT, Upper Marlboro. Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
D. {. Man Gets ; 10 I! Years
On Charges Of Boy, 6

A 41-year-old man was SEN
fenced in District Court to serve
from 8 to 8 years, Immediately
after pleading guilty to a charge
of taking indecent liberties with
a 6-year-old boy.
The man given the time is Okey
C. Patton, of the 900 block OF
TWENTY third street NV. Patton
suddenly decided to plead guilty
after his trial had gotten under
way before a jury and the boy
complainant had testified under
questioning by Assistant United
States Attorney william S. Nc
Kinley.
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure,
who was presiding, imposed SEN
tence after being informed Pat
ton previously had served time
for a sex offense in Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-President
Truman said yesterday that i'm
proved distribution practices could
help relieve manpower pressures
and conserve materials as the Ma
ton, works to produce the sinews
of war.
His message was among several
from governmental spokesman OF
Great Britain, Canada. France
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Meade Soldier Kills Self
After Wounding Wife
BY the Associated Press

FT. MEADE, Md, Oct. 16.-
Sergt. 1/c Oscar Hall shot himself
to death in a toyshop at this Sec
ond Army headquarters post yes
terday after wounding his wife.
Army officials said he fired a 80
caliber bullet into his head a few
moments after shooting his wife
In the neck. Mrs. Hall was taken
to the fort hospital and her con-
dition was described as not
serious.
The Army said the couples
home town was Pennington Gap.
Va, and they had a five-year-old
son.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Truman Says Distribution Can Aid Personnel Pinch

Newfoundland and the United
States read at the Boston Con-
ference on Distribution.
MANY hard problems come up
during a period of mobilization. y
Mr.. Truman wrote. "and one OF
the hardest is to keep the opera
tions of our distribution system
as nearly normal as possible and
at the same time assure that ma
terials. goods. and services 60
where they are most needed"
Evening star., 1951-10-16
NEW coMPouNDINe PROCESS

hos made II possible to include
Mexieon Turtle Oil and Estroeenie
Hormones in bvdset-prieed d
AIAADORA - O full 8 weeks supply
for only $500. Now AiAADORA is
ovoilobIe for q 80 doy test at 81 90
during this Hof-Priee Sole.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Ibrowns) they viii go with many
other fabrics, and have wonder-
full texture.
She borrows colors and ideas
from the many countries she
visits. This year her colors are
Portuguese pinks (flattering mauve
tones) and Morocco reds (Sultry
brick tones). These she combines
with grays. neutrals, black and so
on in an endless procession Of
costumes that, as she puts 1t.
"are at home across the map and
around the clock"
Very new are her winter coat
suits" which consist Of fleece
jackets and matching or con-
trasting skirts of heavy fabrics.
She says the skirts hold their
shape beautifully. even when they
are slim. The jackets look as well
over a tie silk dress for the cock
! tail hour as with their own skirts.
| TWeedS especially woven for
/ her come from Scotland and Eng
land. She likes jerseys and cot
ton prints that reflect the life
around her Pennsylvania farm
these and many more are COM
bined in the wonderful clothes.
She is known for her classics such
as good loose coats, wrap-around
blouses that can be adjusted for
high or low necklines and many
more versatile clothes. Hers are
the kind that inspire you to start
building wardrobe-pieces that
go together and go well wherever
you happen to be.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
By Anne Votes Clarke

One Of the most inveterate
travellers in the fashion field is
Vera Maxwell. designer of some
of our loveliest and most useful
clothes. For years she has been
travel-testing her designs. wear
ing them on planes, boats, trains
and probably camel-back as well,
for she goes to the far corners Of
the earth.
This year she suggests dresses
and coats rather than suits. She
finds that a whole wardrobe can
be made UP of a few co-ordinated
pieces. AS an example. a top
coat can be worn over either a
suit or a dress, and If the dress is
of a warm fabric, the suit jacket
is right over it when the topcoat
is not needed. She adds and SUBJ
tracts-has a modest blouse foI
daytime over a strapless top which
can be worn for cocktails or eve
ning-until you can pack a ward
robe for a world tour in one piece
of luggage.
| On the fashion side, Mrs. Max.
wells clothes are lovely. Hel
fabrics are unusual, some of then
entirely unique in America. Ir
this category is Jelaba cloth which
she brought from the Alta.
mountains carrying it donkey.
back. This is a fabric which the
Arabs weave for their own ust
and are loath to part with it. II
Imuted striped effects lthe color'
range from pale natural tones II
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Readers CIeurino House
WASHING NYLoN CURTAINS


WEAVING YARNS.
SHORTEN SWEATER SLEEVES.
KITCHEN HINTS.
from Mrs. S. w. S.. College Park
Mrs. x. L. D.: You win not be
a bit disappointed in washing your
|nylon curtains. I have had mine
three years and do them about
every six months. Although they
never look soiled your wash water
viii show dirt. I have 10 panels
and 1t only takes q couple OF hours
to have them back on your VIM
dows fresh and clean. Although,
some readers have suggested much
more careful treatment. ] do mine
in the washing machines or 4
minutes-using one OF the deter
gents and water not too hot. Don't t
put through the wringer or wiring
by hand. Rinse well and hang up
dripping wet. On a windy day
the first ones will be dry before
your last ones are up. Press them
with a warm iron. I have noticed
that the color in mine has faded
some (they are ecru) but I think
this is typical Of nylon fabrics.
To the LADY inquiring about
weaving yarns: Write to the Yarn
Shop, $50 Alabama street, San
Francisco 10. They advertise
yarns for weaving. I have used
their woolens for dresses, baby
things and socks. They are lovely
and much less expensive than
most places.
For the reader wanting to
shorten sleeves on a knitted
sweater it isn't necessary to redo
the cuff. just pull a thread the
distance above the cuff you want
to take off, rip to the cuff and
connect the sweater sleeve and
cuff by weaving together the same
as a sock toe is finished. I re-
Gently shortened a one-piece dress
at the waist. This way the con-
meeting stitches are impossible to
see since 1t has been cleaned.
Here are some hints for the
kitchen. I save tin cans (soup
cans are good size) for storing
refrigerator coohe dough. They
are easier to store. keep well and
make a nice round cookie. When
ready to use. dip the can in hot
water for q second or two, cut out
the bottom and push the dough
through as you slice 1t of. One
can just about fills large cookie
sheet.
never grease cookie sheets.
Slide a spatula under the. cookies
Jas soon as they come out Of the
oven, then transfer to cake racks
to cool.
To set jello in q hurry dissolve
the package in one cup of hot
water: fill the second cup with ice
cubes and fill to the 1-cup mark
with water. Add to jello and stir
occasionally. It will be set by
the time your ice cubes have
melted-about 20 minutes.
~
RUST STAIN.
From r. II. W., Damascus
NJ. c., Silver Spring. Relative
to your request in the Star foI
removing rust, I think If you
apply iron rust soap, the stain
will come out. ! tried it witn
great success on gray chenille
rug.
| M
| WHEAT-FREE COOKIES.
fFrom Mrs. j. O. r., HerndonJ
Mrs. e. McA. Washington. /
lyou will write to the Quaker Oat'
Co.. Chicago, H., they will sent
you q free copy Of Quaker Oat'
Allergy Recipes"
Evening star., 1951-07-25
RIBBON PROBLEM.

From Mrs. J. L. r.. Annandale.J y
Mrs. E. A. A.. Rockville. should
like to help you with q ribbon
problem. To keep hair ribbons
fresh and give them that freshly
pressed look. / invented a 'gadget. :"
I bought a box OF the clip-type
clothspins and glued them (using
the strong cement-type glue), to
a wooden yardstick. The yardstick
first being cut in half. This viii
give you two pieces 10 inches long
and on each piece you viii have
room for 16 clothespins which
will hold sixteen pairs OF ribbons.
The ribbon bar then is tackled to
the closet door or hung on the
wall. have made several Of
these for friends of my little
daughters as birthday and Christ
mas gifts. Why don't you try it
and I feel sure you'll be. rid Of
the ribbon problem.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
SALT RISING BREAD

From Mrs. r. X. r.. Washington J
Since I have been married only
a very short time, I have found
many helpful hints in your column
and am happy to be able to help
some one else. Here is my recipe
for Salt Rising Bread for Mrs.
&c. d. L.: One cup milk, Q table
spoons white cornmeal, teaspoon
salt, l tablespoon sugar. / table
spoon shortening and 8 cups OF
sifted flour. Scald milk. cool to
lukewarm and add corn meal, salt,
sugar and shortening. Place this
sponge in heavy bowl or pitcher
and surround with hot water (120
degrees F., at which temperature
water is as hot as the hand can
stand comfortably. Keep the
water hot by replacing it as it
cools. Allow to stand or z hours,
or until the mixture has fermented
and become spongy and the gas
can be heard as it escapes. Add /
cup flour, beat well. once again put
sponge over hot water. When very
light, add remaining -four to make
soft dough. Knead about 10 min
utes. shape into loaf, put in creased
pan and let rise until ga times its
original size. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F. Is minutes, then
reduce temperature to moderate
t375 degrees F) Bake about 40
minutes longer. Makes loaf.
Total time, 9-10 hours.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
REMOVING INK?

From N. r. F., Washington
Can some one tell me how to
remove ink identification marks
from linens, If there Is any such
thing.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
WHEAT-FREE FLOUR.

(Ff0nt MISS B. M. C., ATItngI0NJ
Mrs. E. McA., Washington. A
wheat-free Four for cookies and
biscuits can be purchased at a
food store on Eleventh street
NV, between z and r. 1t is in
the back part Of the grocery store.
They also have many foods for
allergic people.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Round the calendar, round the tUorld...
our Scotch t,oeeds are al,Uays on the go!
Any times the right time for this seasoned traveller
...it's made of lightweight lightweight
imported tweed And we who know full well the
ins and outs Of casual wear, laud it for its
luxurious sofness its new and easy flowing silhouette.
One of two styles, it's here in no less than
lush color combinations, all in sizes 10 to l8, 1895
Open until every evening
1917 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NJ w. WASHINGTON
ALSO BALTIMORE FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YoRk