davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-02

Milk, as you know. Is one OF
the most important Of foods
and has been for centuries. long
before the scientists and nutri-
tionists investigated it. 1t Is the
ideal growth and stabilizer food,
and being high in protein Is in
valuable in replacing some meats
in the diet. Under the general
head of milk, we find sweet milk,
buttermilk, cheese, sour or clab-
bered milk, cottage cheese, dry
milk, evaporated milk and sweet
ened condensed milk, ice cream
and yoghurt. There is also goats S
milk which has some special quail
tiles that makes it adaptable to
those who cannot tolerate cows
milk for some reason.
For infant or invalid feeding,
goat milk. produced under the
proper sanitary conditions, has
often proved most beneficial. !
am told that there are, IN the
United States, around million
goats. About 10000 of these are
used for milk production-the rest
chiefly for mohair. Most goat
dairy farms are certified, and the
milk is handled under the same
specifications as those which OBJ
tain for cows milk. Goat milk
has a softer curd and contains less
fat than cows milk, but rates
higher in Vitamin B. It usually
Is to be found for sale in health
stores.
Another product that is attract
ing much attention in this coun-
try today is yoghurt. This is
a so-called health food" or bev-
erage that originated centuries
ago in Southern Bulgaria. The
formula remained a secret until
Prof. Elya Metchnikiff, eminent
bacteriologist, isolated the germ
that provided the culture. He
had been seeking the causes Of
early senility, and his attention
focused on yoghurt when he
found that in the Rhodope Noun
tains of Southern Bulgaria the
greatest number of aged people
in ration to population lived. They
all subsisted on a main diet of
cultured milk. Today certain
diaries in various cities offer
yoghurt along with their regular
milk deliveries, and the pure cul-
ture can both be found in health
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Frozen Vegetable
Salad

Most OF you are familiar with
the rich. dessert-like frozen fruit
salad-but are you aware that a
version that is equally good may
be concocted with vegetables?
Sieve u pound of dry cottage
cheese and combine it with u cup
of heavy cream. we'll whipped,
and "a cup of mayonnaise. Blend
well to get smooth texture, max
ing sure there are no Jumps.
Chop up a green pepper and a
sweet red pepper and a cucumber
that has beer peeled. One onion,
chopped; u cup celery and table
spoon or so of minced watercress
are also added. Mix these vege-
tables with the first mixture and
season with salt. freshly ground
black pepper and paprika.
Freeze in the refrigerator tray.
and when ready to serve cut into
cubes and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

Any aid that can Be given to q woman who must iron
mans shirt is always gratefully received Though many
husbands brothers and sons feel hot lot of the wrinkles
in collar put there purpose, many woman has
wished for wrinkIeproof collar to help them along with
the ironing The Van Heusen coIor developed otter
years of reseorch special patented loom into
one multi ply piece of fobric As result there
stitched fused layers work oport and roy Nor is there
lining wrinkIine buckIing- OK, ladies',
what will be your for those wrinkes-snce these
shirts are now ovoiIoble9
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Why Grow Old7
Take Today to Your Heart

about the future. or unhappy
thoughts of the past?
Many individuals worry and fret
themselves into early graves with
concern over things which never
happen. Others injure health and
happiness.
Naturally it is important to
make choices from the long-range
view. to plan for security In the
future, to so invest in today that
tomorrow, # it comes, may also
be vibrant. So much of the fret
ting and stewing and worrying are
unnecessary, so much is about un-
important things anyway or about
factors oven which we have no
control.
Medicine is just beginning to
have some insight into the drastic
effects of emotional strain on
health. Many skin troubles and
organic and systemic disorders can
be traced directly to times of
stress and periods of prolonged
worry.
Take today to your heart. En-
joy it.
II you would like to have my leafiet
which gives you some practical help In
SyeTsoIins sf.mnsa sst ,hs worry habit send
your request for leafiet No. 81, Worry
Aodress Josephine Lowman. In care Of
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Goat Milk, Yoghurt
Beneficial Foods

stores and places featuring special
dietetic items.
Yoghurt is cuStard like in con-
sistency. and is delicious eaten as
is, or over fresh fruit or cereal
1t must not be heated, or even
combined with anything hot, as
that causes the culture to lose
its efficiency.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Orange Pudding

Orange pudding is a new baby
food put out for the youngest set.
II comes in 434-ounce size. and
grownups enjoy it as much as
baby. Serve the delicate favored
pudding over cupcakes, fresh fruit
or a fruit cobbler.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

Toasted blanched almonds add
q festive touch to a salad or a
simple dessert. They are as good
with vegetable salads as they are
with fruit, and they dress UP
chocolate pudding, fruit whips and
custards.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

Add toasted nut meats such as
chopped blanched almonds or pc
cans to a rice stuffing for turkey,
chicken or duck.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

Ser tpirti6aftlide grfolg. Stride, So
framente, @ott iirlo pergeiien; bic
grbe lit bas ySaframent", lit Stint
mel uno Solle oes mooernen @irt-
idaftsmeniden.
9tun ioa gesen bie @irti6aft an
iib, ibren SleiB, ibre 2eiitllng geapiB
nibts geiagt iein. sic tit bas Shid-
ial, Die @riitenagrunolage, ser 8ubm
unierer 3eit. slber aumdblid) odm-
inert Ser Menlbbeit bo6 bie grfennt=
mis-, oaB nur @irtl6aftsoienit, nl1r
8irtid)aftsprin5ip obne @eiltes- unb
@ottesoienlt Sic Meni6en al1b niht
ielig maht l1niere @irtibaft lit uns
iiber oen &opf geipabien uno tiirmt
|iid uls alles beriblingenoe @efabr
por uns auf. @ir glal1bten lie in l,nle=
rem Iieniten, mir bofiten nit ibr
unler @liid 5u MAIDEN - lno mir
miiilen uns nun erfennen als oia
Sflanen zines SDItens, als Die Spier
elmer 9tatllrgetpalt, Dor ser es foum
mebr Elm gntrinnen gibt. Sie gSirts
i6aft, pie lie ii6 beute alsgetpahlen
bat, orobt Der SOB aller Wenihbeits=
fultur unb aller Seelenfultlr 5ll tpers
Ben. Robert Linhardt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Baa allptnfpltgn.adlrnhr
Wirttha aftsprtn5tp

Sotpeit es oie Meni6beit nidt Sem
goangelium glallbt, bat es ibr sic
l6mer5ltbe 2e6enserfabrung betpie=
len, oaB ser Meni6 ni6t @ott llno
Dem Weammon oienen fann (Dfattb.
6, 2D. Sic lit I'M 2altfe ser Sabrbun=
oerte immer apeiter BON @ott abge=
riidt uno immer mebr Dem Manmon,
Der @irti6aft, uerfauet.
Mit oemlelben @iiiensourlt nit
Dem man emit iiber BEN 8roblemer
Ser 2ebenstpeisbeit iaB, iibt man
beute iiber neuen Batenten uno Ser
oienitnl0gli6feiten. Dfit oemielben
&raftaufnano, init oem man emit
Oome gum Simmel tiirmte, baut man
beute 6abriten lln0 SanOelsbdl1ier.
Wit oerielben @etpilienbaftigfeit, nit
Der man emit ieine Notwithstanding
ma6te, tpiomet man itd beute ieinen
8el6aftsbii6ern. GDfit oerielben ST.
brunit, NIT ser man emit INN ieine1
8ott gerungen bat, gibt man ii6
beute Der Mrbeit, Dem graperb bin.
Ser aueinieligma6enoe @lalbe lit
5uriifgeorangt; oos olleini ieligma=
denoe @irti6aftsprin5ip beberri6t
sic n1ooerne @elt.
Irbeiten - 8eloperoienen -
@irti6aften lit sic 9reieinigfeit oes
mo6ernen Menihen. Seber miBt Die
5iiae ieines 2ebens nab Dem @rao
ieines 8eitbes. Die @oblfabrt ser
8olfer i6eint ioentii6 NIT Dem Nei6=
tum. Ser G0lfer. @er aber lparen
muB, ner tpeniger bat als bie onbe=
rem, bGlt 1id) fir einen gnterbten oes
@liides, fir elm Spfer fren1oer slus-
beutl1ng, fir einen berltoBenen Sobn
ieines Golfes. @as elmer ionlt lit, tp;e
es ibm gebt, lit glei6; nur nab ieiner
arbeitsfraft miro berte gefragt. 90
einem feline Irbeit gut tut, Oh er ba-
BEL perfiimmert, lit gleid; nlr barum
fiimmert man iih, baB Ser grtrag Ser
eingeiebten @rbeit m0gli6It eroB lei.
Ni6t Ser Menl6 BON Seele lit ge-
ihdtt, ionoern Ser inteligente lrbei=
ter. 9i6t Ser Mann bon Gbarafter
lit geiuht, ionoern Ser riidiibtsloie
@nergiemeni6. Nidt 8ilbung unb
innerer Bert lit oas oberIte, lonoern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

ia, aber unter Sen Wteni6en?" -
Ser @ott am dbnli6lten it,. -
Scum gut; lpoour6 aber tperben mi
@ott dbnlid? 9ur6 Ma6t, elm gro
Bes &ei6?" fragte ser &0nig. rNein,
anttportete Sailo, rionoern ourd
ue6ung ser Sugen0en."
@el6e @eisbeit ipribt aus SCI
3eilen oes le6sunoiieb5ig Sabre altel
Wi6elangelo:
Ofein fleiner &abn, i'm @eaen=
tan5 Elm Spielboa:
Weln irren0 2eben lanoet l6on
i'm Sort,
$50 uns bie sroBe Ge6enlfaft
ertpartet
ltnb l1rteil unirer Soten, gut
uno bOIe.
Sett merf' i6 crit tpel6 tolles
Spiel NIT mir
9ie Bbantalie, bie @auflerin,
getrieben,
Slls iie our @ottbeit mir sic
&unlt erbob
l1nb Oie 8eeieroe, oie nur 2eioen
i6afft.
Die miioe Seele beii6t iett BLOB
bie 2iebe,
0ie gottlid) mills bonn areu5e
uns oie 9lrme
gntsegenltredt
DR.. T. 10th
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

gr tt ii d. Sm 3isarrenIooen:
"Vtelne 3i9aretteniorte lit, pie ih
lebe, lbon tpieoer fleiner aenpr.
oen: - ~Satpobl, Serr, ser ;sabri-
font bat bemerft, boB Sos lebte Stiif
Der 3isorette INNER fortseporfen
mtro, uno bat eS oarum BEL ser So
Irritation 9Ieih pegeelailen."
Sm 9 Of / a BEN. aunoe (tpii=
teno): ~@Sie boben mir Elm 8uf] ber=
fal1ft ,@ie baue ib einen Gunofunf=
opparat" slus Dem fonn. man ia
n1d)ts erieben. Ser Mann tpeiB ia Iel-
Der ridts!" 8u6bGnoler: Sea, oa=
RIM frogt er ia audi: ,gSie baue icb
einen &unofunfapparat?" ?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Nptntatglnkrn
Bon sSpiefine 90 pps

&ie baben ia ieltIam berebten Slang,
- Sic lGnten anbers tpie ipnit bic 8lpfer,
Gs t6mt in linen iuie Smbelaeiaus,
@ie tiefite sramer unb oddities Trublpden. J
l1nb febreit BIT beimtuGrts nad LANCER 3eit,
l1nb idmttelit ben Stanb bun beimem Tifen,
gSie iuirb Dir bas 6era in Der grnit 10 tueit,
@enn bid bic 8loden ber Seimat sriifen.
ltnb sanbermadtis erereift's bir ben sinm,
S,6rit on bic beilisen &ldnse ramidem,
Sc lebt nnb tuebt cine Seele barin,
l1nS mas iic fanbet, bent muft bm laniden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

| Der er beute oas 8elo nebmen Tonne
fir bas taelide 8rot, nab Dem leine
bungern0en &inber ri1fen, uno linnt
Deiter, mann ser Gag onbre6en
lperoe, oa Die ldngit i6on perbeiBene
golSene 3ufunfts5eit Ser Meniheu
fommt, Die 3eit Ser iSreibeit, 8lei6-
belt uno 8riioerli6feit, Die Belt, po
es nif)t mebr reid uno orm gibt 1lno
nibt ueberfluB uno nidt Scot. 9ort
ltebt Der iiber geadt finan5ieu 3uiam=
mengebro6ene uno iiberlegt iid), Oh
er nibt iein 2e6en ausloifen ioae in
Der idm1bigen, 9urgelnben Slut. Ia
miro gerehnet uno ge5ablt, gebofft
uno gepogen, gelonnen uno geplant
- nno 0as alles Inn oes tdglifen
8rotes oieier @elt, ltm Sen 8lans
oteier @roe, Inn ben Gubn, oas 9ln-
leben unb oie Gbre 1tnter oen Men=
lden, Die geltern nod nidt 4paren uno
morgen perseben. llnb oa orauBen I'M
!Dteer liegt ein fleiner, roter 'Selien,
nit aanonen beiett, oie beim n4dIten
InlaB elmer 5eboe sipil6en 5lpei mGd)-
ttgen gtationen SEN 500 in Wenlfen
bineinlpeien, oie aue &inoer zines
Saters i'm Sinmel iinb uno bie ein=
amber perlonli6 nihts 5uleioe geton
baben. ltno rings Inn Sen ssellen
anfern Sic lftpimnenben iseItungen
Der tSohleeflotte - &unItperfe, Sic
Wenidengeiit sebol1t, Tim Meni6en-
leben oamit 81 5erltoren.
Die 5lpei 9iloer, sic id 5eid)nete,
entbalten Die Seele 5tpeier &eIten,
Die Seele oes @lalrbens 1rno sic SeeIe
iroilfer &ultur. Die cine, oie Seela
oes 8loubens, i61pinet ii6 gum Stint
mel empor uno ipridt: rgSie perad)te
i6 Die groe, ipenn i6 SEN Simmel
betrachte!" Iie onbere, Sic Seele iroi-
lher &ultur, flieet iiber 24noer nno
Vteere unO lpridt: yg8us niibt mir
Der Simnlel, penn es gilt, Sic grot
5u erobern ltno oie tSfabe ser Groe
5u teilen."
@er bat nun re6t? 8el6er tSeele
lollcn mir Oteni6en bon beute folaer
- oenn ie0er bon l1ns trGat mebr
ooer minoer ,beibe Seelen in leiner
9ruit -, ser oes @luu6ens ODER
lener Der iroiid)en &ultlr? geibe
rufen ibm 81. @el6en &uf ion er nun
boren? SSollen mir unlere &inoer in
ben S6ulen, unlere Irbeiter in 6en
Sabrifen, ltniere 8ean1ten in oen He=
gierungsgebauoen, unlere &aufleute
in ibren 8iiros mabnen unb immer
tpleoer mabnen: u9lufipGrts sic Ser
5en!", ooer loqen mir ibnen INNER
uno immer tpieoer lagen: .SoripGrts,
portparts Die @elt miro iett qeteilt;
forget oafiir, buB ibr nidt gu ipGt
fommt! tSorget oafiir, ooB nid]t
onoere oos 8rot eu6 tpegnebmen!
Shaut nid)t in sic tSterne, bebaup=
tet elld, iett el6 burd, erringt eud
ellre Elate an ser Sonne." ? gSie lol-
len unlere Golfer regiert iperoen? g4ie
lollen nnlere &inoer er5ogen lperoen2
gS1e loQ ieoer ein5elne iein 2eben ae=
ltolten? Sollen mir sic tSeele oes
@loubens pflegen uno sic an6ere Der
tlimmern lalien ooer iol(en mir sic
Seele Der irbii6en &ultur in uns
nabren, Bis sic Seele oes @laubens
perbunsert lit in unIerer gruIt?
DR.. ]. King
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Resort Bias
Still In ARK.

An analysis of resort admission
practices in Arizona and Southern
California, made by the Pacific
Southwest Regional Office, Anti
Defamation League of Bnai Birth,
shows continuation of the Gen
tiles Only" trend in Arizona, but
a widespread non-discriminatory
policy in Southern California.
The absence of an equal &C
commodation" statute in Arizona,
it was pointed out in the ADJ re-
port; is one of the major reasons
for the difference in acceptances.
Of 1874 Arizona resorts replying
to requests for accommodations
on identical dates by Christian
and Jew, IL replied to the Chris
tan applicant only. Of this num-
Der, three stated in their litera-
ture that they catered to Chris
tians Only" or words to that eff
feet: (Hacienda Del Sol, Wild
Horse Ranch, Kings Ranch, at
Mesa, the report continues).
Fifteen Arizona resorts replied
to both applicants, but accepted
the non-Jew only. Of this group,
two state in their literature they
are restricted to Gentiles only,
lodge in the Desert, En- Bar Bee,
Douglass, while six others refer
to their policies as selected" or
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Begins School
Construction

The long-awaited construction
of the Temple Emanuel religious
school building costing $4,000
was begun Monday. Irving Buch-
man, contractor, says he hopes to
have it finished in four months.
The 11-room structure will be the
largest Jewish school building in
the southwest. More than 225
students will make use of it.
Meanwhile resumption of the
building fund drive has begun, to
secure funds to buy school furni-
ture and fixtures. Particular eff
fort will be directed to those
members who have not yet made
pledges. DR.. Melvin Halpern is
drive chairman.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
To Sponsor Speaker

During the 1852 Sunday Eve
mig Forum series, the Bnai Birth
ADJ and the Community Council
will join with the Forum as CO.
sponsors of one speaker. Under
consideration are DR.. Abram L.
Sachar, pres. Brandeis u, and
Arnold Forester author of "Meas-
ure of Freedom" a report on the
work of the ADJ.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Warns OF Possible
ZOA Split

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A second
Zionist Organization of America
may be established if the present
Z.O.A. persists in identifying it.
self with IsraeIs General Zionist
Party, DR.. Nahum Goldman,
chairman of the American section
of the Jewish Agency executive,
told press conference.
He asserted that "it would be
easy to increase to so percent or
more" the one-third of the votes
cast by delegates at the recent
Z.O.A. convention at Atlantic
City against a resolution pledging
support to Israel's General Zion
ist Party. He urged the creation
of single Zionist organizations in
countries outside Israel thus less
ening the influence of the polit-
ical parties which, he maintained,
have transferred their disputes
from Israel to their respective
countries, diSrupting fundamental
Zionist activities. Such disputes,
he points out, discourage many
because they will not be drawn
into local politics.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Urges Israel
Reform Movement

TEL AVN (JTA)-The estab-
lishment of a Reform movement
in Israel was recommended by
Rabbi Philip Bernstein, leader of
a delegation of IL American Re-
form rabbis visiting Israel.
Rabbi Bernstein asked for the
separation of state and church in
Israel and urged granting of the
same rights to the Reform move
ment as are enjoyed by the Or
thodox. He said that there were
thousands of followers of Liberal
Judaism, particularly among Ger
man immigrants, in Jerusalem,
Tel Aviv and Haifa.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

restricted" (Rancho Bara NADIA,
others near Phoenix).
Eleven resorts. rejected both
applications, although two offered
later dates, one Comeback Inn,
Phoenix, to the Christian only.
These ranches referred to "an en-
tirely restricted clientele" or said,
eve cater to a Christian clientele"
Sixty-six resorts accepted both
applicants, but Verde Guest
Ranch, Paulden), made note of
the fact that 1--WE wish only Gen
tiles to visit our home"
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

Magnificent group buildings will be built for the Yesh
University Medical School adjoining the Bronx
Municipal Hospital Center at Pelham Parkway South This school
the beginning the Universiy $2OOOOO medical
which will provide the medical center and
cy hospital tuberculosis
facilities will be at the disposal of the medical school,
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
READY TO SERVE YOU
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1851

During the past fourteen years this organ
izotion-o mutual association, dedicated to
the principles Of thrift and home ownership
has provided insured safety and q profit
able return on the savings Of more than
eqhteen thousand Savers
These savings reinvested in first mortgage
loans have provided home financing for more
than $500 Tucson families, noteworthy ex-
ample of mutual cooperation and no small con-
trbution to community growth.
All services available downtown will also be
offered at the branch, and the branch staff will
give the same courteous attention to your prob
lens and needs that you receive at our down.
town office.
Arrangement for transfer of accounts to the
branch may be made at our downtown office
until August 3 st or at the branch on and after
September lst.
Save With Insured Safety
Assets June 3Oth over Eleven Million Dollars
Tucson Federal alt S;sa4X'di1nq
G1 =" :;;;;,;
TUCSON w. STsI ARIZONA
Evening star., 1951-02-27
HiqhIiahts
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of Ameri-
ca: Dane Clark stars in "The Case
of Harold Thomas"
800, WMAL-Americas Town
Meeting: Dorothy Thompson, Will
liam C. Foster and Carlos P. Romulo
discuss Roads to Peace in 1851"
1880, WRC, WTOP, WEAM,
WASH-FM-Red Cross: President
Truman leads the guest list which
includes Secretary Of Defense
George C. Marshall, Brig. Gen.
David Sarnof and Bob Hope.
10:45, WMAL-Red Cross: Presi-
dent Truman delivers the address
launching the Red Gross Drive Of
1851.
TELEVISION TODAY.
500, WTOP - Family Playhouse :
Glenda Farrell, Cyril Ritchard and
Walter Abel star in "Ruggles Of
Red Gap"
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Mil
ton Berle's guests include Tony Mar
tin, Joe E. Brown, Ethel Waters,
Rose Marie and Jackie Green. !,
800, WMAL-Billy Rose Show:
Jack Clifford has the lead in Julie
the Jinx"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
The presentation is Copy Boy" the
story of the conflict between a
young boys ambition and his 10y
atty.
900, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Ray Anthony and his orchestra are
the featured band of the week.
1880, WMAL, WTOP-Red Cross:
Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Judy
Garland are among the guests who
appear on the show. President Tru-
man gives the address.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
TeIevision Tomorrow
Wednesday, February z8

eIevlSlOn OmOrfOW Wednesday, February 2S
w1sa Cartoon Carnival 1ofs Time Out for ssa 1880 Early Bird ear a. Hsad
2M.
J. T.
4 Kate Smith Show
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Best Point Brush

The best brush size to use fol
walls and floors is a four to five
inch fiat brush; a semidutch cal
cimine brush is good for painting
ceilings. two or two and one-hali
inch brush is coed for holdings
and baseboards. Window sashes
sils. etc., can be finished with a
one to one and one-half inch fiat
or oval sash brush. A roller coater
can be used effectively or ceilings
and fiat wall surfaces if preferred
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HOMEMADE SOAP.

From Mrs. E. r. B., Washington J
I believe there was a recent in
lquiry about the old question OF
making soap. This is a recipe from
RICH which I have found very
satisfactory. The finished product
compares favorably with popular
brands Of white general purpose
soap.
Take any fat, boil for 10 minutes
in double the amount of water,
adding " teaspoon baking soda to
each 2 cups of fat. Use a large
Evening star., 1951-05-15

they have experts to solve specific
problems.
Having this wax treatment will
leave your skin white, minus dis
coloration, and minus the stubble
growth that comes from shaving.
There is no unpleasant feeling at
|tached to waxing and the skin is
even improved since dried top
layers are painlessly removed. It's
one Of the neatest ways to remove
hair.
Those women who want to
eradicate undesirable hair growth
at home can do so with a special
wax treatment that comes COM
Iplete with the wax, a heating
pan. a spoon, AND detailed di-
rections for use.
1t is suggested that you first
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Readers CIeorinq House

kettle to prevent boiling over. This
takes out salt and any tendency
Ito rancidness. Strain through sew
eral thicknesseS Of cheeseclotf'
Allow to cool overnight, then re-
move fat from top of water. Melt
until just lukewarm. Dissolve one
can of lye in pints water, using
a large enameled pan and stirring
with a wooden paddle. q use an
old fashioned china washbowD
The lye will heat the water. Cool
again to lukewarim and add " cup
household ammonia. u cup borax,
2 tablespoons sugar. about u cup
bleach and a little bluing, stirring
meanwhile. Lastly add the cooled
fiat, So pounds tabout Il l2 large
shortening cans full and stir UNI
It'll consistency of strained april
cots. about 10 minutes. Pour 4nto
wooden or corrugated board (gro-
Gerry boxes cut down. trays. Let
harden overnight, then cut into
cakes. Don't feel discouraged il
the soap appears a little soft and
dark at. first. It hardens and
lbleaches as it seasons. which
should take at least a week or so,
although it can be used at once.
The cakes should be set aside sep
larated on wax paper during this
time. then can be stacked away
as any soap.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
SELF-WRINGING MOP

from Mrs. P. T. NJ, Washington. j
Does any reader know where
can obtain self -wringing mop;
Department, hardware and gro
Gerry stores are strangely minus
this equipment. I'd be grateful
for any help in finding this type
|of mop.
RICH must be a source OF
pleasure for many people. I know
I look forward every day to read
ing the interesting and helpful
items found there.