davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26

New Arrivals
A D. Koch, who came two
weeks ago to assume his work as
assistant superintendent on cleo
trieal construction at the Moss
Point paper mill, moved his fam
lily here this week. They came
from Bastrop, La, where Mr..
Koch was chief electrician at the
Bastrop since l94l. Before that he
had been employed at the Louis
lana mill since 1888.
Misses Mary Lou Cowan and
Lynn Grant drove to Mobile to
spend the afternoon Wednesday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
...PASCAG OULA...
SociuI

ing, no one ever knew, but come
time later she came back wearing
an entirely new coat of makeup
No Refuge
And the other gal? | never
heard what she did. Not being in
her own bailiwick, she had no
place to go for soul-communing,
unless it be that she fought it out
in her car. II wouldn't know" to
repeat a phrase heard quite COM
monty.
What More Letters?
expect that there are thous-
ands who are relieved TO know
that the late George Bernard
Shaw did not succeed in putting
over his changing Of the English
alphabet to A letters. Most of us
have hard time handling 26.
Though, there is little doubt but
that the enlargement might have
been an Improvement for George
Bernard Shaw generally knew
what he was talking about even
when he was most insulting.
Caught In Passing
AS | went down the street for
my morning coffee met Post
master Arthur Smith who told
me about a new wrinkle in gift
showers. II seems the stork does
not deliver babies through the
mails but he does sec that their
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26

ing, no one ever knew, but come
time later she came back wearing
an entirely new coat of makeup.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
Three Poscogoulons
Go To Fort Jackson

Three young men of Pascagoula
left Tuesday for Fort Jackson, S.
c., where they will be in the am
bulance unit of the 3lst Division.
Lloyd Brinkman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brinkman, was attend
iHg State college. NJ. l.. Richards,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Richards, was a student at Pearl
River college, and Levon Ezell,
son of Vertis Ezell of Mobile has
been a substitute teacher in Pas
cagoula schools.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
Leslie Bosdrge. USN.
In Korean Wur Zone

Mr. and Mrs. M r. Bosarge of
Bayou Casotte have received a
letter from their son, Leslie, in
which he writes that his ship, the
USS Princeton, has returned to
the Korean war zone after a 10
day rest as Sasebo, Japan.
Bosarge, an aviation electronic
technician with a fighter squad
ron, writes proudly that their
Corsairs helped to make head
lines in attacking the enemy with
rockets, bombs and machine guns.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
Final Plans Laid
For Annual Ball
By 0LV Schools

The annual OLV Carnival Ball
will be presented in the Eleventh
Street auditorium Feb. 2, at 8 pm.
The krewe TO participate in the
ball has been chosen but their
identity will remain a secret un-
til that night.
A professional troupe from New
Orleans will entertain the court.
The acts will include roller skate
aand tap dancing, singing, accor-
dion playing and acrobats.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
Birthday PortY Held
For Patsy WhdtleY

The sixth birthday of Patsy
Whatley of Pascagoula was made
occasion for a party at which her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Whatley, was
hostess last week at the family
home
Games were played with Bax-
ter Lumpkin and Benny Good
win winning prizes. Ice cream
was served with cake
Other guests were Ollie Lou
Lott, Marjorie Mulvey, Harold
Goodwin, Shirwin Ray, Pat New
some, Joan, William and Brenda
Whatley and Kim Pelham.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
SUSAN LYNN GLOVER

Susan Lynn is the name Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Glover of Pas
cagoula have given their first
child following her birth at Coun-
ty Hospital Monday at 9 p. m.,
weighing 712 lbs. Mrs. Glover is
the former Dorothy Emmit,
daughter of Mrs. N. N. Emmit.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
FRANCIS E. BRAMLETT

MIR. and Mrs. G.. |. Bramlett, Jr.
announce birth of their second
child, and son. at County Hos
pital last Wednesday at 1926 p.
M; weight lbs, ozs. He has
been named Francis Eugene. Mrs.
Bramlett is the former, Mary
Louise Spratley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Spratley of Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
Joseph Westphol
Leaves For Duty

Joseph Westphal son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Westphal Of Pas
cagoula, who enlisted in the army
last week, left Sunday for New
Orleans.
Joseph is a graduate of DIV
high school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26
Home Nursing Class
Completing Course

Certificates and small gold
pin will be presented to eleven
trainees who will complete a
course in home nursing at Pasca-
goula this week under supervis-
ion of Mrs. E. l.. Brantley.
The course is one of a series
offered by the Red Cross for
practical home nursing training.
At completion of the course, an
other will be offered if the de
mand is large enough, officials
said
Mrs. w. B. Robertson is chair
man.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-01-26

Boxcars stretching from New
York to within so miles of Chi
cago would be needed to carry the
weight displaced by the 400 ships
of the UN naval force in Korean
waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
How To Keep Your Back of Gold Garage Floor

If you prefer doing your own auto maintenance work, this easily made creeper designed by one of our neighbors ought to save you time and trouble.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

l NOTICE TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION AT ANCHORAGE SUMMONS for PUBLICATION DONNA E. DAHL, Plaintiff VS. ARTHUR D. DAHL. Defendant | Civil Action File No. K-7166 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this summons, or within | forty (40) days after the date
 of it's service upon you in ] case this summons is served 1 iupon you personally, and
 answer the complaint of the
 above named plaintiff on file
 in said Court in the above
 entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said de-
 mands that the bonds of mat jrimony subsisting between plaintiff and defendant be for ever dissolved, and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem equitable. 1 And in the event of your failure so to appear and an- swer, plaintiff will take judge ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the i Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, as heretofore
 stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable i Anthony J. Dimond, Judge of
 said Court and the Seal of
 said Court hereunto affixed
 this 18th day of October, 1851.
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE, Clerk
 By Eleanora Steen Deputy (SeaD
 Paul A. Dupler
 Attorney for Plaintiff Box 902
 Kodiak, Alaska Date of Order for Service by Publication Published: Haln Einh+TR
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Mrs. M. L. Crawford Returns Home

Mrs. Melton L. Crawford and daughter, Candace. re- turned home Sunday after spending five weeks in New York and Pennsylvania. They visited relatives and friends while in the east.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PoNTJIaG! 1871 q Ia 2-asos; ,, Cyl; in 2.
422i Connecticut. Wo. $500.
PSSgEsygrAc 1870 eonv.; slse. NO.
's$ER;#ss.ssE EisS !;3 ;3'a
s1TSupkssAkHEIsR9 kHIs91Si is47 Champion Regal
/ de luxe 2-docr; Just like hrand-new
SarsSn y lSGs' al sas Ssrs Term. s;s sd
pa MSfoEs;. /. izsh and N florida AZ.
sfGDEsIkRfkT safiHiHIk kHfTs' 1s4s champion ion d.
JUS Ss 'sdin Asc nssss eesy e ssw1 eon =.
chsmpicn i convisrtibls coupe. @ s1.istSS,
At big reductions; liberal terms and
fUTs1A tFSSs; oHgs95r oHgs95roosss i'm pm ana g. s.,
sTSDESzkikAk nj eHi A. 1872 s4ae champion "a s.ar;
] orig. black flnish. new factory mo-
tor. radio, heater, 5 good tres: one
owner car. BuTLEE BONDED. A
real bargain ct S995. LEE p.
BUTLER. ll21, 2lst st. NV. pI.
sTutbEBAKER 80 champion Regal
De. luxe; cream colofed; heater and
dsfTcster. radio. 8 White.val tires.
Geek, 5 and side.view mirror. 81; $50
sfggpEzsszikiER zsii 1871 s-door s sedan;
sfGpEsSHER f1asi SEMis77S9 IS Champion rs 2edr.
Resal de luxe; sky blue, r. seat coy..
|. Si.245. cal Ho. ss36 during day; i;
!. eyes, co, 2ooo. Ext; eo4.B. -22
SIupssANEk 1891 Champion coupe.
eoa ss 81 ssss ssssss.nifs ssss a. 49,
sTuDEBAKER 1850 2-door; 5. over
drive. :: and h. backup liehts; car
n1s nl,s. ney; ,;S $4s6 n. doEn; $I,39l don i1ll
W. sssS Open ss ssa ssss'is IS s a, ss
|sTUDEBAKER so Champion 2-dr. de
luxe; orig. black finish. climatizer,
miles. BUTLER BONDED. New-car
apHIs.rAsfe pp2Iss sss 4 s4sS s below nFSs
NC. 1i5i Sist St st. NV. " 81. 81 oiio. i
oDen o!,Den weekdays til 9. Sat. and sun.
sTuipIiBAKER 1s4s champion zs zsdr.
de luxe; orig. light tan nnish, eli-
matizer. defroster, good tires and
efn asd Ss EHsner iSS nsiss
value at $es6 LEE D. BUTLES.
INC, l121 e1st st. NV. DI.. 0110.
Open weekdays til o; Sat. and sun,
sfUDiBAKER 1s47 champion @ Regal
4sdr.; In orig. light green; radio,
climatixer. defroster. directional sig
nals, GOOD tires; . carefully cared
Hn;Sn1ense: tS5; ene-og1er Ss1e car. BUTLER-
kst price at $seS; LEE D. BUT
end ondo; s,,n opsIi es,I swsskdass til Q; Sat.
sTUDEBAKER is47 ch. 4-dr.: over
or; maroon, climatizeE and Z; owner
ordered overseas; $500. TIE. 0325.
sTuDEBAKER ls4s 4-door sedan; @
sTUDEBAKER ie79 4-door sedan;
81 ,246. Can KE. 3-6els. -0s
STCDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr. !;
r. ana H.. oeefdrive: very low mile.
age; ny one owner; like new In every
respect; $1.395. JET MOTORS, 2725
Mishols aye; Sc, 70 2-o336. rs
vertibls: ( and b.. cd; very low
mileage; by one owner; must be
seen to be appreciated; S1,295. JET
MOTORS. 2725 Nichols ave. Sc. 10.
sT4UHDSif2BAKEn 1s47 a-door mas ana 4.
SSEirAN SseSSIi ane eAR b XHSir|NszfTn8sea s1sS rNzET8se-
1900 Bladsnsburs I'd. La. 6:9576.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
STUDE. COMDR. AT
Ho0E

stx,psss, ssd., studsbaksr's finest car;
iishts.' seat covers. shs elimaeissr: Ris: and md
defroster; mechanically conditioned
to- meet BUTLER-BONDED stand
ards. All the beauty, comfort and
exacting craftsmenship StudebakeY
builds into their newest cars are
p. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sale must IN
eiude setuol selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE
RITICKS

t2) 1e40 Super 4-door sedan; radio
heater and seat covers; excel. corid
viii sAcri6ce ct 81 400. HERTZ
pRIv-UR-sELF SYSTEM. 1921
Evening star., 1951-04-21
GARY MOTORS
CHEVROLET 1Q47
PACKARD 1851 4-DOoR
DE LUXE

Baby y-blue. fully equipped, 6-ply Gen.
eral tires. with packard's famou,
Uitr4matic drive; actual mileage
1900; guaranteed: original cost
$500; selling price, 50, 495. Cal
Mon. between 3 and 5, ST. 1920
Evening star., 1951-04-21
FRENCH GITROEN

tQAS 5-passenser .15-h.p,. 6-cylinder;
$3.50 mi. per gal; excel. cond., ap-
prox. $4,000 MI; new tires, extra
new parts. Owner leaving q. g., will
sell for S1.l00 as is. Wo. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
CHEVROLETS

1850 de luxe styleline; low mileage
1853 isso cSsylo.ss SSa Ws vs f5s isBis 4,
sacrifice at Si.45O. Ali have heater,
and seat covers, some have radios
These cars are In better condition
than most privately owned cars
must be seen to be appreciated
HERTZ DRIV-UR-SEIF SYSTEM
1921 = ct. NV. --23
Evening star., 1951-04-21
1s4s DODGE
S1,6eS

4-dr.. coronet With Gyro-Hatic; beau.
tiful powder blue finish. r. and H..
Wv. tires. plastic covers, under
s9ssslns; cassr .x,Es special bumper suard, many
GARY MOTORS
1900 Good Hope I'd. 80.
LU. 1910 -22
BUICK 194e sedan; black; +. and b.;
nylon seat covers; 1900 miles; one
owner; excellent condition: extra
. tires: $1.7S0.
BUICK 1850 Roadmaster sedan; black;
7. and h.; spotlight; tinted glass;
seat covers; Wv. tires; 400 miles;
81. zoo: Call TE. 1855. --21
CHEVROLET 1947
1895
Sport coupe, orig. black finish: radio
and heater: SPOT light: 5 good tires
and in good mechanical condition; !;
one owner; BUTLER BONDED.
LEE 2; BUTLER. 1121 21st st. NV.
-. y -. ~ .
Evening star., 1951-04-21

FORD '49 Tudor custom "s.: eo,,in
$l,os5: CENTRAL McToR SALES. LfS;
4326 Conn. ave, WO. 1926. -22
FORD so Gust. convertible. htr. and
Gel, overdrive, Wv. tires, IL, 600
act; mi.s beaut. Grecian green, ex-
opEE1Illi esI5E lifs MoT9gs nsE sSe ssgeecisI M sl,ee5.
Ii. 3-6663, oS
FORD l949 Fordor: r. and h. Sc.
Cd. Wv. tires, also 2 extra snow
cap tires; very low MI, one-owner
car. car; orig: light green fin; act.
q sYneS sSs snoTing r G Yours for only
Co.. .l241 9th st. NV. inst al
Florida ave.). Ii. 7-934O. ii. =
s34o. Open 8 10 o; Sun, IL to g..
Evening star., 1951-04-21

FORD late 1949 custom "s'' 4-dr.
neater. s-tube radio. plastic seat
covers; orig. owner; only $4,000 mi.
1881 D. G. personal property taxes
paid; S1,260; no less. WO. 009I,
Evening star., 1951-04-21

CAPITOL MOTOR co.
Silver Spring Packard Dealer
02S philadelphia Ave, s.. g., Nd.
AH 1900 90
Evening star., 1951-04-21

PONTIAC 1881 2-door. 8 cyl; i'm.
4221 Connecticut. Wo. s400.
P0ETIAc 1870 cony.; slss. NO.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
C(EI,EvTOR,S TTEM

PACKARD '61 de luxe sedan: ultra.
matte trans. RADIO. heater and de-
froster. Other extras. Very low
mileage. Driven very little. Owner
$3.50. Low rate financine. Buy
from n felfahla Taeu car deaIar
Evening star., 1951-04-21

ST., H1llcreSt GarQens. -Z2
DODGE 1887 4-dr. This car, is pricet
tor and tires, also heater; Si40 o.
DODGE 1850; one owner. low mile
age. very clean; $1,575. DE. 571'
days: RA. 1924 ewes. -21
DODGE 1910 coupe; good cond.
S225; Ii; 1888: , -22
b; ho ssatsSVers; sass low rnilease' se 81 ;4s6
D0DGE 1885 4-dr.; condition and ap
psaranee far above average; S1l66
DoDGs III as14i is4s a-dr. sedan; hun.ei
SIesn s eester ae m sea e9Bers 98e cH tgrn 465 sls
DODGE 1s4e Custom de luxe 4-dr,
light. gray body. unusually cleai
interior, new seat covers; low mile
age; 'Ss25. Call OWNER. WI
DODGE 1e4e 4-dr. custom sedan
sold today. OR. 2223. 80
clean; excellent is47 motor com
pletsly equipped. az assssssSsorieso op
cond.: one owner: heater. , extri
new tires; $3.50. Ii. 3-05l9. %.
DODGE 1948, custom sedan. r. an,
H. h. , excel eond.; sl,1ooi Hu. 3S2
DODGE 1887 2-door sedan; r. h.
eas sndeTs; dsGa $685. ssS b. b 0enss siss m oss
nsssl ssss al skEFsasy aRs E. 1858 sSSs isRS G5sa
DODGE so black Coronet 4-dr. Sc
yro; dsr W. sIsas, aDS owNEn b; plastic ,sia sHs
DODGE late 194s club coupe; r. an
h., seat covers, all accessories; beau
| tiful maroon finish: Wv. tires: onl
21.000 mi; like new: 81 1896; 81
below ceiling. Phone oW. 665t
DODGE Is4s a-dr. de luxe. r. an
1 h., custom slip covers; excel. eond
1 1,195 or best offer. FA. 1885,
DODGE 1850 Diplomat; every pos
sible extra; 1000 mi; VIII con
slider trading; $2.195. IA. Solo
i DODGE 1850. Coronet cl. cpe.;
beautiful metallic blue, Gyromati
/ dr., r. and h.; very low mi, Wv
tires, numerous other extras. For
merly owned by very careful drive
that may be contacted; new-ca
4 cond. throughout; only $l.eg5. CO
i LQNIAL OLDSMoBILE Co, l24
i Il. 1880. III. 7-9346. Open 3 /
3; Sun, IL to o. -22
Evening star., 1951-04-21

r Super de luxe "s";
/. CENTRAL MOTOR
!onn. ave-, WO. 1925.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

HUDSON 194S Super "6" sedan; is
exceptionally nice; seat covers. other
extras; original owner; must be
seen to be appreciated, S11O0.
ssHf sssERHHffcEa aue 4aos 70 an sratnsfer q A6f GAPJ
JEEP ,4s; motor Job and trans. re.
S395; MR.. KELLY, EN-. 9723. 22s
KAISER 1e4S. black 4-dr. sedan; good
Ssassf o%nsr 7sS ssaGs sssg Jo Es; ssa sss
LINCOLN 80 4-dr.; r., h, Wv
tires, custom seat covers only 5000
miles: Hydra. S2,045. MERCURY
MOTOR SALES. 3400 River rd..
Ale Alex : Va XII s-4o71. Ask for
LINCOLN 1a4s maroon sport model
Cosmopolitan; driven only 1900
miles by private owner; Wv. tires:
T. and h., overdrive. excel cond, ga
rage kept; seat covers, Cost $3.s75
sen w ss ssfsss 81 Shell eS9 ssRye csn eo S
y Capitol st. every day but sun.
LINCOLN is4s custom 4-door sedan:
overdrtve,. radio and heater. new
yhite-walI tires, puncture-proof
merry merry owned @ iSSyhhfaee By hie ooSsrnment Ssr ,opt
oficial has had the very best Of
| care and service. absolutely same as
brand-new in every detail. Must be
seen to be appreciated. S1,395. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. NV.
LiNcoLN la4e 4-dr. sedan; unusually
nice condition; Hydre-Matic. radio.
heater; S1.565. AKERS OLDS-
! CADILLAC CO.. Harrington Shop
Ping Center. Alexandria, Va. Ov.
LINCOLN 1s4a club eo,pe. h and
oyerdrive; excel cond.; outstanding
SALES. 22o1 L st. NV. ST. 778s.
LINCOLN 1e4e Cosmopolitan 4-dr
sedan; overdriye. radio and heater,
$4,000 actual miles. black finish,
white-wall tires. This car has. been
extremely. well cared for and still
| same as brand-new In every detail.
Must be seen to be appreciated;
$l:7eS; =. &o HELL sdooM MOTORS. 6olo owis.
LINCOLN 40 4-dr.: equipped; ST..
! 295. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
laos Htrn ana SDn nQO0
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Topsy- 1urvy
Tuna
LennOnPie

l lemon, sliced
l can tuna 6 ounceS)
2 tablespoons minced onion
"a cup bread crumbs
u teaspoon dry mustard
/ tablespoon finely chopped
green pepper
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
juice
u cup catsup
l well-beaten egg
l cup biscuit mix
Sliced cheddar cheese
This dish is prepared upside
down and turned over when
taken out of the oven. There
fore start with the bottom in
gradients and work up. First
slice lemon and place slices in
the bottom of a creased 8-inch
baking dish. Blend together the
next eight ingredients and press
tuna mixture over slices of
lemon. Cover with a layer of
sliced cheddar cheese. Make a
dough of l cup of biscuit mix;
spread over cheese layer and
bake in hot oven (400 degree
F. for about Is minutes or un-
til light brown. Turn upside
down and cut into pie-shaped
pieces. Serve while hot, plain
or with cream sauce.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
RIO DE JANETRO.

(Fr0m Mrs. G. p. D., AleTandriGJ
This is one subject about which
I can tell you-with great pleas
ure and enthusiasm! shall
answer Mrs. H. L. C.'s questions
as she listed them. and if she
would like any further informa-
ton I'd be glad for her to con-
tact me through your column.
My husband and lived in Rio
de Janeiro for two years, return
ing in 1949-and we'd go back
tomorrow willingly. we loved it so
much. It Is just about the most
beautiful city in the world and
certainly the only one which is
more beautiful than it's pictures
The Brazilians have a song called
"A Cidade Maravilhosa" The
Marvellous City-and it is per-
fectly appropriate. hinged by its
beautiful harbors and bays which
are studded by strange, dark
green mountains rising from the
blue-green waters, it sits like a
jewel in the tropical sunshine.
The architecture, ranging from
beautiful old Portuguese to pro-
gressive modern, offers contract
you won't find elsewhere in the
world. But to more mundane
questions.
You ask for prices on food
clothing, housing. cars and gaso-
line-and if housing is easily
available. In answer to that, ]
would advise you to take every
thing you can with you-Brazil
is going through an inf1ationary
period and two years ago things
were higher than a cats back
and we understand from friends
they are still higher today.
First: Food-Rio has a huge
(and fascinating) mercado in the
downtown business section where
every kind of fresh fruit and vege-
table, as well as meat, poultry and
staples can be purchased. In ad-
dition, there is the "feira" which
is a market held on a stated day
in various parts Of the city-we
lived in Leblon and the "feira'
was always on Thursday. Person
ally, I preferred the big market
place and used to take the house
boy and go down early in the
morning once a week. Shopping
takes quite bit of time because
butter and cream must be pur-
chased at the "leica" or dairy
stores, and bread at the bakery
leggs at another place and so on
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

canned goods and prod
ucts can also be purchased at
some groceries but these sell at
fantastic prices-I remember pay
ing 81 for a 5-pound tin of
saltines. There is no pasteuriza-
tion in Brazil. so canned or
powdered milk is used by most
Americans. Also there is very
little good meat available to the
housewife (although the hotels
never seem to lack fine filets). but
there are all kinds Of delicious
fish, freshly caught every day, and
turkeys come in from the south
of Brazil and Uruguay that are the
biggest birds I've ever seen.
Second: Clothing-as you know,
the seasons are reversed from
here and Brazil's (we' are speak
ing only of Rio) winter consists
of a rainy, cold several weeks. You
can use a medium-we sport
coat and a fur jacket will be fine
for evening wear. I found that
I could wear most of my suits
during the winter and I bought
sweaters while there which I had
neglected to take with me. The
summers are really hot-humid
and steamy-a great deal like
Washington at its worst. Take
plenty of light, cool cottons and
it is well to bear in mind that
there is no good dry-cleaning
available there. Men wear linen,
seersucker or tropical-weight
clothing. Take plenty of shoes as
Brazilian shoes, though lovely to
look at, will not fit an American
woman's foot-the lasts are COM
pletely different from ours. Also
take lots of pretty hats-they are
very expensive in Rio, being made
to order and costing from $50
up, mostly up! You will not be
able to buy things ready made, as
again the Brazilian figure is diff
ferent from her North American
neighbor. But there are excellent
French dressmakers and the shops
are full Of really beautiful ma
terials-and I found that I paid
no more to have dress custom
made than I did here for a good
little dress"
Housing Is not easy to find but is
available and takes time-we
rented house the first year and
later an apartment, both fur
nished. It is very expensive-we
paid $400 a month rent for a real
ly beautiful house-we paid the
Evening star., 1951-03-08
CAKE AND MACAROON
RECIPES.

(Fronl E. L. H., The PlainSJ
The following recipes are mex
pensive and good.
Sunshine cake: Drop the whites
of 4 eggs into a mixing bowl.
Into a smaller bowl drop the yolks
Of 4 eggs, beat until lemon col
ored, add gradually / cup sugar,
4 tablespoons cold water. Sift
together l cup sifted flour. 1a
tablespoons cornstarch, 11a tea
spoons baking powder and " tea
spoon salt. Add to the egg-yolk
mixture. Add flavoring vanilla,
lemon or almond. Beat the whites
until they hold peaks. fold in the
yolk mixture, pour into an un-
creased pan and bake in a $50
degree oven. I sometimes bake
this in two layers and fill with
whipped cream and bananas, or
broiled icing and coconut.
Economy macaroons: Beat l
egg white until stiff, beat in 2
tablespoons fine sugar, then fold
in 6 tablespoons sugar mixed
with " cup fine, dry bread crumbs,
add almond extract about tea
spoon. Shape in small mound
and place on a creased pan. Bake
in a 300-degree oven for about
20 minutes.
Cheese cake: Melt u cup but
ter in an 8-inch spring form, II
other pan. Add 6 ounces zwie-
back or other dry crumbs and u
cup sugar. When well mixed take
out about 1s of mixture and press
the rest on bottom and sides OF
pan. Beat 4 eggs well, add l cup
sugar, "a teaspoon salt, juice and
grated rind of l lemon, l teaspoon
vanilla, "a cup flour, l cup cream
and pound cottage cheese which
has been run through a sieve
Beat well and pour into the
crumbed form, sprinkle remaining
crumbs over top and bake in SLOW
oven $50 degrees about / hour
Turn off heat and leave in the
oven another hour.
Cheese Cake: Roll / package
zwieback into fine crumbs Il use
bread crumbs instead, add 2 OF
3 tablespoons sugar and the same
amount of butter Il sometimes
add cinnamon). Press this on
the bottom and sides Of spring
pan after the above has been well
mixed. Mix 2 cups dry cottage
cheese, sieved, with the beaten
yolks of S eggs, l cup sugar,