davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Pattern
By Peooy Roberts

Just one yard of material makes
this figure-flattering apron. COL
orful flowers and bias binding trim
the scalloped pockets and bib Of
this charming cover-all.
Pattern Envelope No. R2627 con-
tains tissue pattern, material re-
quirementS, sewing and finishing
directions, tracing pattern for ap-
plique.
To obtain this pattern, send
zoe plus SC for first-class mailing,
in coins, giving pattern number.
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big book Of needle
work news! Chockful of fasci-
mating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how'' and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send twenty-five
cents (25c) in coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.
STRAWBERRY BARREL.
(Fron1 Mr.. @. L. T..
Mount Rainier.)

Re the request from Mrs. J. r.
NJ. Washington, for information
concerning strawberry barrels.
I made a strawberry barrel two
years ago and enjoyed the most
delicious berries 7 have ever tasted.
I used pickle barrel which can
be obtained from a delicatessen
store. Nail kegs are Of f1imsy con-
struction and would undoubtedly
need reinforcing.
Equipment needed: Barrel, brace
and 34-inch bit, hardware cloth,
1a-inch mesh, screen wire, paint,
good soil, dehydrated COW manure.
Clean barrel of all dust, paint
inside and out, two coats, to re-
tard decaying of wood and for
neat appearance. Bore holes 3
inches apart until entire area has
been gone over. Top row Of holes
g inches from top of keg, bottom
row inches from bottom.
Touch up edges Of holes with
paint. Form tube of hardware
cloth, for nail keg of tube az
inches in diameter and two feet
long will suffice. Form outer tube
Of screen wire by rolling screen
wire around hardware cloth tube.
Place double tube in center of
barrel or keg.
Place 212-inch layer Of soil in
keg. Then a 1a-inch layer of pull
verified dried manure. The ma
nure can be purchased in any seed
store.
Mix thoroughly. Push roots of
strawberry plants through holes
in barrel, first row. Spread roots.
Be sure crown of plant is flush
with inside edge of hole. Con-
tinue in like manner until every
hole has plant and keg Is filled.
Place additional plants in top
of key, 6 to 10 plants, depending
of size Of keg. Water through
tube. The purpose Of tube is to
enable water to reach all plants
and to ensure good circulation of
air.
About every two weeks dissolve
handful Of some good plant food
in water and place in tube.
Properly made and given proper
care, couple of strawberry bar
relS can be a source of delight to
both eye and palate. Here is wish
ing Mrs. j. r. M. a barrel of joy!
X X X
CLEANING PAINTING?
From Mrs. P. S. NJ, Washington
Some time ago started a scrap
book Of helpful hints collected
each evening from the RICH and
find it very helpful as well as
pleasure in keeping it. However,
I do not have anything on clean
ing an old oil painting about 70
years old A friend of mine
bought cleaner in a local store
and it cleaned off the surface dirt
and dust very we'll, but to me it
IOOho do IL CIISIc 10 SGlll d 1UC VI
buried dirt. I would like very
much to have my painting look
cleaner and clearer-the dirt on
my painting looks as if it is really
down in the paint. If some one
can help me by telling me of
successful method of good clean
ing, I would appreciate it very
much.
\ X X
PESTS.
From Mrs. E. L. B., Winchester
I saw a call for help from Mrs.
y. C. L.. Washington. and I want
to tell her I think her pests must
be spring tails. I had them and
put a few drops of per cent DOT
in the saucer and watered the
plant, also in the saucer, and
presto. they were gone. Hope this
works for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

Next time you cook spaghetti
make a clam sauce for it instead
of the usual meat sauce. You can
use the minced clans that come
in cans and team them with
tomato. or you can add butter
or margarine and garlic to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
DEMITASSE.

| (From Mrs. A. C. L., GreenbeltJ
Mrs. L. S. j., who asks about
demitasse cups: About five years
ago I bought an English-made
demitaSSe cup in New York City
because it looked so much like a
pitcher 1 had that had been in my
family several years. This turned
out to be the beginning of a collec-
ton for a teen-age daughter. I
never worried about size, but tried
to obtain a group that were repre-
sentative of dishes made and sold
today.
A few we have are a hand
painted Italian set, French quinn
per, American iron stone. Ameri-
can modern, Russell Wright. one
found that matched my wedding
dishes, largely extinct now; Japa-
Inese occupied-made, etc. I have
found open stock in the depart
ment store the best source. Space
limitations kept collections to a
minimum. happily so, then we had
to buy only those that had out
standing appeal. My friends
tease me that when the teen-ager
turns 81, marries and leaves her
collection, I'll be lost. Good luck.
X X *
PIZZA.
(From Miss A. H., Washington
This is in reply to the lady who
requested a recipe for pizza. I
found this one on the back of the
box of a popular prepared hot
roll mix.
Divide the amount of dough in
half. Roll it into two rounds toI
fit a 9 or 10 inch pie pan, or
roll it into two II by 8 inch rec
tangles and placed on a creased
baking sheet. Spread with the
following, using half the ingredi-
ents on each piece of dough, 2 cups
drained tomatoes mo. 2l2 cans)
"a cup chopped onion, "a teaspoon
thyme or oregano, "a cup chopped
paisley, u teaspoon salt, a few
grains of black pepper, l pound
cooked pork sausage and u cup
grated Parmesan cheese or strong
cheese. Bake Immediately in a
moderate oven (400) for Is or 20
minutes. Makes two pizzas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.
(From Mr.. M. A. H., White
Plains, N. ~


In the February 16 issue, M. ]
H. asked how to soften typewriter
ribbons without re-inking them
The best way to do this, in fact
the only way that I know of, is
to apply glycerine.
Begin as soon as the ribbon
shows at all faint and add a drop
move the ribbon forward about
to s inches, add another drop,
and so on for a considerable
length. Be sure to advance the
machine after each application
so the glycerine soaks both ways
onto ribbon and cannot run
through. In this manner the
disable part of the ribbon, say the
middle 5000 inches, is covered,
one stretch at time, in about 20
separate applications.
Although glycerine feels sticky
and most folks think of it so. it
does not make a typewriter ribbon
sticky. In fact after any or all
applications of it to a ribbon,
there is no apparent difference in
it beyond the moist surface which
types blacker than before.
Actually, ribbons seldom wear
out, rather they dry out. The
glycerine renews the moistness
that is so necessary. No other
liquid that I know of will do this
Before I learned this I had tc
discard ribbons very often, getting
mighty little mileage out of each
Now, with applications at the
proper time, ribbons last three tx
four times as long as before.
X y
! QUERIES?
From Mrs. T. J. H., Washington
Does any one know how to re.
move a grease spot from a gooc
suede shoe? Spot remover has
been tried and failed. Shoes are
ruined!
What will quickly dissolve suds
when draining washing machine?
I waste about 80 to AS minutes
in electricity trying to get all
of the Suds out.
Has any one had any expert
ence with a plastic type material
used on back porch screens to
keep the rain off the porch? Is
it inexpensive, how is it attached
and where obtained?
Please. will some one who
knows German shoe size let me
know what size NIB corresponds
to. so can help a needy Germany
lady?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

mir Elm ebripiiroiser 3euse elmer
opferrei6en, qualoonen 1tno geipalt=
Jam einseengten Sersangenbeit. =
Inbere 8ii6er ipieoerum 5eigen bie
Spuren elmer ipieoerboIten ge-
niitung. Gieie babe id) ibon 10 oft
ousgefoltet, uno bo6 ibenfen Tie mir
INNER pieoer frtide Srel1oe uno
neuen 8epinn. slu6 anbere Wen=
l6en babe id) bamit erfrel1t unb be-
reidert. slber if m1lB au6 lagen
nibt ollie Weni idenbdnbe linb mir 5art
genug fir meine 8iiber uno nidt
aae Otenihenber5en iinO Dem meinen
glei6 eeltinmt, Tim an meinen
6rclnoen bas 81 finoen, mas mid
forbert unb tpdrmt. Man6e 2eute
gaben mir alld l6on l6nelfertig bas
@ort: vaber, baB bu Ood Dies 1lto
jenes 9u6 beiiten magit?" llno Damn
lab id iie fortgeben nit einem rn-
li6t6ar lein iollenoen 216eln, als
bdtten lie Ofitleio nit mir 1pege1
meiner Sreunoe, oils oiinften tie li6
fliiger uno tpoblberatener. M6er nuh
id babe iiber lolbe Weni6en ge=
la6elt, tpenn lie mir audi innerlid
nit ibrem llrteil lpeb getan baben,
neil iie nibt pilien, oaB 1neine gii=
ber mir fein ieelenloies gigentum,
ionoern sSreunoe lino! @eil iie 1i6t
piiien, baB l1nter meinen 8ii6erll
feines lit, llnb ipdr's audi bas I'M
i6einborite Seit6en, bas min nidt IT.
genopie einnlal ein 5iinf1en Son=
nenihein unb Sbonbeit sel6enft bot
te! @eil iie ni6t uiiien, Dab mir 8ii=
cfer mebr iino als ein Stiid niitli6en
oOer 5ierliden @al1sgerdtes, mebr ais
ein &0rnlein ihalen 8ises, Inn taube
Strnoen tot5ul6lagen!
Wanhe baben iib aub i6on ee-
nunoert uno glaubten mir einen Gor=
purf MAIDEN 81 iollen, oaB i6 10 biele
giider alf meinem Brett babe. Stun,
mer peiB, mas i6 iett iiber meine
Srelln0e iagte, miro mir feinen Gor=
murf mebr MAIDEN. Ser miro es au6
begreifen, bab id nit iebem 8ud,
oas i6 mir ausleibe 1lno tpieber 5u=
riidsebe, Elm fleines Stiid bon mel
nem Selblt III Die SGnoe oes gigen=
timers lege. ltnb Ser miro midi ni6t
lentimenfal lbelten, tpenn ib iebe5
Bud, bebor ih es in meme Samm=
lung lteae, fur5 in Ser Sanb balte
uno 81 ibm iage: ~8ie lanse ipirit
on BEL mir lein? @ann iperbe ib pon
oir i6eioen n1iiiien 1tno apeln tpirIt ol
einmal geboren, apenn ib niht mebr
bin? llno mel6es Sos tpirit bu bann
finben2 8irit Ou au6 tpieber einen
6reuno finoen, bem audi on ipieber=
Inn Sreuno iein fannit?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

groBe Serlegenbeit bringen fonnte,
10 unmittelbar Dor SiIf, unb besbalb
gab es groBes 8eidrei. Der 9onig
fam gerooe oo5u 1no muBte Die &la-
&c boren, baB iein 5odterhen in III
rem milotatigen Stnn oie ganae Orb
nllng ltore glls ober aonig Inbreas
leln 2ino einbolte, fano er 5u ieinem
Grltalnen Den SdoB ser neinen eli.
Iobetb pou friiher 9toien.
Gos lit ser erltc 8erift iiber oas
Holenlpunoer. gr Itonmt, 1pie p.
8allus SaeIbed, OF.M., beionoers
berporbebt, beItimmt aus OemIelben
Sabrbunbert, Dem Glilobetb anges
borte. Sflidt llno einfod) nie oie
gegebenbeit er5ablt lit, trGgt ite tpeit
eber BEN Stenpel ser @abrbeit uls
Die Segenoe, ipie lie eelpobnlif oar-
gelteIlt miro lrno Die crit i'm fiinfsebn=
ten Sabrbunoert ouftaudte. 3uoem
bate Glliabetb feinen @rllno, Dor
ibrem Vtunn ibr 8obltun 5u Der
bergen.
so 5eigte olio ooS fronrn1e aino
elne beiltge gnti6loienbeit uno 5u-
glet6 ienen Darmen, mitleioigen uno
miitterliben 3ug, ser bereit lit, Die
Irmen tpie eigene &inoer 5n perteibi-
gen. 8abreno Goter uno Mutter be-
lorgt ltn0, oen Hei6tltm oes Sauies
5lt nlebren lln0 Oan1it 0en 8Iana 0e5
SofeS 81 erboben, uno iei es aud ouf
unredten 8egen, fGnet bos aino on
5u ~oerl6penOen", 5ll pertragen, ii6
in Der Vtenge ser 9ettler uno Irmen
ipobler gu fiiblen als in ser 8roht
oeS 9onigspalaItes. llno 10 miro Gil
labetb INNER lein. Sic lit io5uIoeen
Die lebenoige @enugtllung fir ibre
gltern, oe Geriobnung 8ottes uno
Der Menhen, Die oen Glu6 auf5ube-
ben luht, Der Ourb oo5 riidli6tsloie
Streben nad 8ut rno gbre bon oen
S6lollern Ser Serren iiber oos arne
Solf rinnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Ktuhprausfasrn

Sn einem fleinen Staotden mar inn
Sllni oieles Sabre5 Oie geia1nte ge-
polferlttg in geDoltiger aufregung.
Glnlge &inoer tpnren bon ibren
Gltern all$9eld)ift poroen, 8renn=
bol5 I'M naben &al0e 5u iammeIn.
Gtlpa I'M 5ebn llbr pornittogs lief
elnea ocrIelben, Elm elfidbriges MGb-
6en, Iollt beulenb bur6 bie StraBen
unO er5Gblte nit bon S6lu65en
bebenoer Gimme sen 8oriibergeben-
oen ein Settelmonn iei 5u ibnen in
ben @alo gefommen, babe elmer ibrer
8efdbrtnnen oen &opf auseinanoer-
gelpalten nnO lic Damn ins 8aiier
geporfen. 9as &inb lfiloerte olles
10 lpabr, 10 iiber5eugenO; es mar ober
lbien menigltens 10 tief erIdiittert
itber ben GOrgang, buB ibm ieber.
mann 9laubte. Sic &unoe berbreitete
lid nie ein 2auffeuer i'm St4otden;
Die Goli5ei ipl1roe allfgeboten, Die
Vt1lner perlieBen lire Irbeit, bic
6rollen Ben beiBen aoGberb. Ines,
mas lauien fonnte, Itiir5te oem naben
@alOe. 81. 8al0 tano man Die &inber.
gine5 blutete aus elmer fleinen 8lln-
De- lonlt mar nidts 9luffdaiges 5u
benlerten. Sn bie @nee getrieben llno
bon Strafe beorobt, geltanoen lie eno=
lid folgenoes: gines ser W1o6en
bate einen biinnen slIt obbauen mol
len, babel elitt Die slrt ob uno Der
leste cine nebeniteberoe sSrel,noin.
Die Gerletrng ipar 5ipar eering=
fIgig blutete aber itarf. sSn Ser
Sur6t, bon Sen gltern geitraft s1
meroeh erfanoen sic &inoer oie oben=
genannte Wtar rno pollten nit oem
Serbre6en, Oas lie Sem vl1nbefann=
ten" in oie SduBe idoben, bie aui-
merflamfeit BON iid ablenfen. Sie
gan5e Sa6e tpar ia iebr plump er=
oa6t lno nl,Bte allf Sen eriten 8lid
als 2iige erfannt iperoen; aber man
eriiebt, meiien &inoer fabig iino, .pie
gliibenb ibre Hbontaiie lit uno tpie
raid lie BEL ser Sano lino, Elm 2iigen-
9elpebe 5llammen5ulpinnen.
Nfodten ooh bieran alle iene Sen>
fen Die Damn auf Die &inoerousiogen
Sdller bauen, 1penn es li9 6arum
banoclt, nomentlib 2ebrer ooer @eiits
lide 81, peroddtigen llnb i6le6ter
9onolungen iiberfiibren 81 fonnen.
Mon muB INNER poriidtie lein, tpenn
Elm Vtenld ben anOeren elmer i6Iim=
men Sot ocroadtist, l'1o iif bitten,
allies gleib 81 glallben; ooppelt uno
orelfah porli6tis aber iei Elm ieoes
Dor allem oann, lpenn &inoer aIs In-
fldger auftreten ooer tpenn tie ols
gugen5ellgen bernomnren 1peroe1.
Senn es lit unberebenbar, ,peIbes
llnbell ibre 3unger tit oerartieen
6allen an5uriften imitanoe iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Etnrn, ..hie mahrhrit iagrn"

8lallbe nidt, baB es bein Mnlt 11no
oeine gflidt lei, ieoermann "oie
8abrbeit gu iagen"!
9lt biIt niht unfeblbar l,nb fannlt
ni6t in oie Ser5en ibauen; on peiBt
nidt, Oh on elm gie1t gu beinem ur<
tell bait! l1n0 ielbit 1penn bu iiber
bit, ienen Die 8abrbeit 5u iagen, 10
gebe 5upor NIT oeinem @ott au State,
mie ou iie ibnen alb auf sic rehte
@eiie flnotur fonntelt. Gin freuno-
li6es 8ort Ser 2iebe, aud tpenn es
einen Iaoel entbdlt, apirft @unoer
aber elm IiebIoies, bartes nrteil BON
iemanb, Ser iid berufen fiiblt, i1nmer
nur 5u ridten, tpedt nur @rou rno
Srob.
grage ME Nelligfeiten iiber oeine
Witntenihen tpeiter, tpel1e oeren
guten Nnmen in irgenoeiner @eiie
beeintrdhtigen f0nnten, ieIbit uenn
ou 9ana iider tpdrt, cine Satfade
aus5uipreden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
zufrtrhrnhptt

8elh altmooil6es 8ort, aus ser
Humpelfammer zines peralteten 3eit-
alters berporgebolt! SIM 8eiite iebe
i6 nooerne Wenl6en bie sl6ieln
5uden lno oerd6tli6 iagen: y3ufrie-
oenbeit - 1pie langlpeilig! 2eben
beiBt Streben! 9lber ni6t no6 ge-
mobnliden Itngel1, ipomit Ser 3u-
frieoene li6 6egniigt, lonoern na6
auenL mas oas 2eben an 8iitern
bietet, audi nad oen, mas pielen lln-
errei6bar i6eint. idii6tslos be-
gebren lit Die 2oillng zines freien
WenlGen." Sir iolh bod)fabrenoe
Menlden lit alio 3uirieoenbeit nibts.
gs lit ein gor beIbeioenes 8fldn5=
ben lmo finbet iib nibt in ieber=
manns 8arten. llno oo6 bat es
einen gar berrliden ltriprung. 8irgt
3ufrieoel1beit nibt oen v5rieoen" in
li6, bas S0blte uno Sdonlte, ipas es
auf bieier @elt gibt? 2obnt es ni6t
ser Wfiibe, biees foItbare Sinmels=
gut, nelbes bie Gngel oenen, Sic
guten 8illens linb, in Der @eibnobt
perbeiBcn baben, 81 erltreben?
Ser 3ufrieoene bat Srieoen nit
Iib unb ben nnoereu Menlben gr
lett iid ilt ginflang nit oen Ser
baltniiien, Sic i'm llmgeben. Sie bic
fen llnannebnli6feiten, Die feinem
Wenl6en, olio oud ibm nidt, er-
lpart bleiben, fonnen ibm leine 8e=
niitsrube, ieilen inncren 8lei6mllt
niht rauben, ebenloipenig bie n1on=
berlei @iinlhe, sic in ibm aufitei=
gen. gr berriht iiber lie, nid)t iie be-
berriden i'm. Son Heio llnb WtiB=
CUNT miro er nibt geplagt; oafiir
fennt er Summer llno Gorge aber
gleih iebem anoeren Sterbli6en.
Sapfer luht er itb bamit ab5rfin=
Sen unb tr0ltet ii6 nit bem 8eoan=
TEN, OaB auf Hegen pieoer Sonnen-
'6ein folge.
Gin iold foitbares Sinmeleut
miro nur oenen 5uteil, ~oie guten
@iaens iino". gs flingt bies 10 ein=
fab, ,no oo6 neiB ieoer, ser 3ufrie7
oenbeit bes Strebens tpert gebalten,
tpie i6tper lie 81 erringen lit. gs lit
cine Gunlt, bie eelernt iein mill. ST,
alien i6pierigen 2ebenslagen sic In
mere 3ufrieoenbeit, bie boie pie CUTE
Gage aus @ottes Sa1tb annimmt uno
ltets bos sluse ipeiter bliden ldBt,
ntag nod 10 man6er Stein am 2e-
bensipege Sen SUB perlesen.
@elhen Segen perbreitet Elm 5u-
friebener Wenid), mag er bod ooer
nieorig geboren iein! Wie manbe
syalte 6es l1nnnltes, ser Gorge gIdt-
tet iid BEL Dem frernoliden 3ulpru-
de zines 5ufriebenen, in iid beiteren
Wenihen! 8er bas Slid Der 3ufries
benbeit Idneere 3eit eefoitet, miro
oies Bdrabies bes Ser3ens nibt mebr
t,1ifien .pollen. Sem gut BET groe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

6iite oi6 lpobl, tpenn sir Elm onoe-
rer poa Siebe uno Gerebrung bon
iemano ipridt, nit faltenL raubem
@ort ieine 8efiible 81 odmpfen uno
5lt Iagen: ua6 ia, iest lit er olt ltno
miro li6 pielleiht gednoert baben,
obcr III ieiner Sugeno bot er ard
ni6t gut getau!"
Sable leine Siinoen ni6t aui; Ou
pelBt niht, tpie bitter uno tief er oos
olles berellt, lpie iflDer er gebiiBt bat
uno oab 8ott ibm lGnglt pergab.
8eoenfe, ooB @ott 9fi6ter lit, nidt
mir Meni6en
Sci ielber ipabr, lei ielber rein,
@as mir in @elt unO Menl l6en lelen
Sit nur Ser eig'ne @ioerl6ein!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

iib freuen in frober gripartl,ng, unb
ibr biirft iiber iein: ibre @ugen
itrablen I'M 2idte oes gbriltbaumes
ebenio frob tuie I'M 8oriabre, ia lie
merfen es in ibrer finoliden Selig-
felt falrm, baB ibnen oiesmal tpeni-
ger geboten lit; liegt ia bob oie gleid)e
glternliebe auf oen @aben ltno ipebt
oob bes Gbriitfinoes 3alber burd
oie speibnodtlid geihmiidte Stllbe
uuo in Sen elidliben &inoerber5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

Ole lieben 9inoer. ,slIt
lino Sic gelporben, lieber Sreuno!"
= 50, nit Ser grbeit lit es nidts
mebr." - Sea, Sic baben aber err
tpadiene &inber, oie t,.n bod iider
ettpas fir Sie!" 80 ia, iie BE-
5ablen regelmdBig Die geitr6ge fir
meine 2ebensberfiherung!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

miro ibm Griat leiiten fonner, penn
Die 3ufrieoenbeit BON ibn geipi6en
lit.
Gie 6rauen tperoen bGufig sic
~Siiterinnen bes 5rieoens" genannt
Oto6te es 10 iein uno Dor allem 10
bleiben, trot ollen neuen 3eiten uno
neuen Inii6ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
nrrgtlhtr Brtefe
8an 0ans 8eipIb

Sd dnitt entsmei bas itarfe G,arn,
Inf bah id mandj gergei'nes brinnen fGube.
Gin gatt INNS anbre itarf ber9ilbt -
Mand tenre 6anb hat bDrt iid eingedjrieben.
@er6lahte 3eten meben brans,
Mir fno bic itarren 3eilen eeblicbcn.
Sin 5reunb - mo mag er bente ein?
9ort tpter Nutteriebe llammenseid)en
Sin Sd)meherbrief = bes @6nners Stat
Mls mplten alc iie bic l1anb mir reidjcn
Sas ginbe alter griefe bort -
Id ebr' bic idon persilbteu siebessciden.
Die fe seidlrebcn, iinb idjon fort
&idts mebr mie uelfe, fable slnmeneidJeu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

in county activities; 8. Tours stimu-
lated members and guests to an ap-
probation of what can be done with
slip covers, old furniture refin-
ished; A. Drives to and from the
places brought people into contact
with the various sections of the
county.
Browningsyille Club
The Browningsville Homemakers
Club started off Home Demonstra-
ton Week somewhat early. On
Saturday, April % the Club gave
a party for the Lewisdale Girls
All Club in Mt. View Church Hall.
Ten All Girls were present and
five prospective members who are
eagerly awaiting the time when
they reach the grand old age of
81 years, when they will be ac-
copied as members. Mrs. Rudell
Beall and Mrs. Chester Leishear
supervised games while Mrs. Roby
Watkins and Mrs. "Dick" Day took
care of refreshments. Miss Chris
tine Blake, Girls All County lead
err, was present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
:: POOLESVILLE .
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone POOLesUille 211S

Mrs. Warren Irwin and son,
George are in New York for a
few days having gone up to see
Mrs. Twins mother embark for
her native Paris.
Mrs. Matte Mckay is visiting
several weeks with her daughter
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Painter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Painter, Kenny Lee
and Nancy of Gaithersburg. Ken
meth is leaving soon for a three
weeks business trip to Hamilton,
Mont.
Mrs. Jack Egleston of Danville,
Va. and Mrs. j. Everett Fauber
and son, Stuart of Lynhburg are
visiting at the homes of relatives,
Mrs. George Brewer and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Williams, Jr.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Fred
Gutheim flew to Chicago and joined
Mr.. Gutheim who is attending
American Institute of Architects
Convention. Mr.. Gutheim went
out week earlier and they will
motor home together. During their
absence, Nicky is guest of their
neighbors, the Shaws.
The Homemakers Luncheon in
the Fire House on Wednesday last,
celebrating National Home Demon
stration Week, was a great success.
There were As or more present.
Mrs. Hartman, spoke on the Red
Cross and plans were made to
form Canteen group.
Peggy and John Hall Winder
of Toronto, Canada flew down to
spend three weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs. Julius Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Winder, are on trip to Vancouver
and later on will motor down for
their "young ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Mar
garet and Elizabeth We're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Julius Hall.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Orme were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hilburt of New Castle, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White at
tended the service Sunday after
noon at the Cathedral when the
Rev. Francis B. Sayre. Jr. was in
stalled as the new Dean. They
also attended the Diocesan Conven-
ton on Monday held in Trinity
Church, as delegates from St.
Peters Church.
A Fellowship Box Supper was
held on Tuesday evening at the
Dickerson Methodist Church and
was enjoyed by many. Singing and
a movie, entitled Sherwood Gar
dens" were entertainment features
of the evening.
Mr.. John Elgin is a patient in
Frederick City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier Bodmer are
happy over the arrival of a new
granddaughter, born on Sunday,
May 6, at Takoma Park Sanitar-
ium. The wee miss is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bodmer
of College Park and has been
named Diane Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield w.
Daniel spent the day Saturday
with friends in Arlington, Va.
Don't forget the Fried Chicken
and Ham Supper at the Poolesville
Methodist Church, May ~, 4-8
Pm.