davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
ct. Eanl, Minn.- 8urtbinetun, o.,
Samstag, Is. September 1851.
Sir d en f q I N Scr

Sunntas, IS. September: Idlt5ebn'
ter Spnntaa nadl Efinaiten. -
Gpongelium: Ser @ihtbrit=
bige CQtott. 81.
Montog, II. September: @ltnOmole
Oes bI. Iron5iStu5, SilOegoro.
Gienstog, IS. September; &oIepb
&upertino.
Mittlpoh, 19. Septembcr: ESSonua=
ril15.
Gonner5tog, 20. September: Quito
d)iu5, 1Sauita, Ebilippo.
fSreitog, 81. September: WattbGlls,
Apoltel uno gDangeliIt; Sonas.
Samstag, % September: Wauri=
tins, Sboma5 Giuanopn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Qe44chk

Sin Sr. 8rieor. SeIia 9ao Oeer=
gentbeim, iu6t Geriponote NIT Dem
gsamen Selig. Die Somilie beiitt Ell
ne S6la6terei (9utber 5bop) in
Stuttgart, 9lrfonlas. 9ie 5amilie lit
I'M Sabre 1878 sort eingenanoert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
W2.S.S.

9iep. sSoiepb q. Corr, Sforrcr Ser
81. -8eorgs STRIDE in Yittsbureb,
Ga., lit oobineelbieoen. gr mor ein
Ilumnu5 Ser &laile 1917. Gier
Sabre lang mar ct GrGiiOent Ser
Soiepbinllm 9llrlnni sliiocintion. I'M
lere Erielter uno 2eier meroen er-
luht, ieiner Seele bel ser beiligen
Wciie unO in ibren 8ebeten 81 &C.
oenfen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Navy Scientific Expedition Finds Mile-High Mountain In Gulf of Alaska

SAN DIEGO, (P)-The research vessel Horizon returned here yes- terday from a two-month Scien- tific expedition, during which a mile-high mountain was discov- cred in the Gulf of Alaska.
 Equipped with the latest oceano- graphic equipment, the party sur- veyed the virtually uncharted area of the North Pacific between the Aleutian Islands and the San Francisco-Hawaii steamer lanes.
 The University of California's Scripps Institution of Oceano- graphy co0perated with the Navy Electronics Laboratory here. The office of Naval research sponsored the expedition.
 John D. Isaacs, scientific leader of the 7,000-mile expedition, said the previously unreported noun tain is approximately one mile beneath the surface of the sea. It is approximately three miles wide.
 The Horizons voyage was an extension of expeditions which last year discovered and surveyed the submerged Mid-Pacific Noun tain Range, west of Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Amended Ceiling Price Regulations Being Mailed

JUNEAU, OPA- Copies of the amended Ceiling Price Regulation g, Alaska's retail sales regulation, are now being mailed to business en, the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization said this week.
 Over 1,500 businesses are affec- ted by the regulation, Fred C.. Hanford, Territorial Director, said.
 Major changes in the price con- trol regulation will allow mer- chants to use percentages in deter mining their prices rather than the former dollar -and-cent meth cd if they choose.
 The law now requires that re- tail merchants covered by CPR 9 mark or tag all items with the sell ing price, and also that such stores prominently display sign read ing "The prices of merchandise in this store are no higher than the OPS. ceiling prices of the arti- cles." The sign must be posted, and all articles tagged or marked, by September 30.
 Along with the regulations them selves, the OPS. is mailing a mimeographed s h ct explaining the requirements in simplified terms, Hanford said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

The first meeting of the student body of the Nome High School was held in the assembly hall on Fri day, Sept. 21 at 3 pm. The new president, Clarence Willoya, pre- sided at the meeting. Tn the ab- sence of secretary, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the treasurer, Lawrence Okpealuk. The minutes of the previous meet ing were interesting because they related the closing events of grad uation and the annual picnic.
 The constitution of the student body was read for the freshmen students and others who are newly enrolled. One of the objectives of the organization, according to the constitution, is to promote student activities; to encourage coopera- tion and good fellowship among students; to learn the fundamental principles of parliamentary law; and to develop leadership.
 A new secretary had to De voted upon in that Clara Brown, who was elected last year, is now at tending school at Kodiak, Alaska. Students voted by secret ballot after nominations for three possi- ble candidates. Lolita Havercamp was elected secretary. It was de- cided to postpone the voting on semester dues to the next regular meeting.
 Students in English II have completed a unit study on prose narratives. One of these nara tiveS was "The Pit and the Pendu- lum," written by Edgar Allan Poe. They are now starting a study of short poems.
 The United States history class has been studying about the early colonies and the French and h. dian Wars. They are now begin ming the study of the American Revolution. On Friday, they give oral reports on current events.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
By Barbara Ashley

By Barbara Ashley
 The fifth grade room is studying about Alaska in Geography.
 We are making a map of Alaska and a mural of Nome.
 We elected officers for a school club. The President is Alice Clay inovich. The Vice President is Elin Walterson. The Treasurer is Carol Tanner. The Secretary is Barbara Ashley.
 There are thirty-two in the fifth grade room, but many have been sick.
 Miss Cornte is our teacher.
 Our room is beginning to look green because we have seven plants. Earl Towner's sunflower plant is very strange. It is 36 inches high.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
By Floyd Gillette
North American NeNsnoper Ailioncs

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 26.-The
United Nations is growing wings
at an air base on the cactus
studded desert near here. Young
men from seven U. N. countries are
receiving jet-fighter-pilot train.
ing. at Williams Air Force Base
through the Mutual Defense AS
sistance Program.
Flags of the United States
France. Greece, Denmark, Bel
gium, Norway and the Neither
lands. plus that of the U. NJ, greet
visitors to the large, modern base.
The trainees, who speak differ
ent languages but who have a
mutual interest, work together
during the day. During the
evening, they become better
acquainted socially, through enter
tainment and recreational out
let's. Frequently they discuss their
common enemy-communiSm.
Most men from overseas know,
from personal experiences. the
threat of communism, and actual
ly endured the terror of Nazism.
The Greek outfit, for example, is
made up Of 10 Royal Hellenic Air
Force pilots who fought the Bal
Evening star., 1951-12-26

kan Communist nearly four years
in a civil war.
Hope to Get Own Jets.
They few British Spitfires,
American Navy Helldivers and
United States TO training planes
against the Communists. Many
times their equipment was in sad
condition, but that didn't keep
them from delivering bombs on
Red strongholds. Their hopes,
after flying jets in training here,
is to get F-86 Sabres and F-84
Thunderjets for their own air
force.
The Greek group includes 1t.
Emanuel Voulgaris. who declares:
If there is to be peace in this
world. then we must kill all the
Communists" A fellow officer, 1t.
Thomas Mitsanas, adds: "Commu-
nists in every part Of the world
are the same-they are out to kill
democracy. We should get them
first"
Niles c. Astrup of Valer, Solor,
Norway, said that his training was
inspired by the fact that his coun-
try long has feared Russia. Even
before World War II, he recalled
ghost planes over Norway
turned out to be Russian photo
graphic ships. He declared: They
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Common Cold Continues
To Resist Cure Efforts
BY the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO.-The COM
mon cold continues to be very
common, and no one really knows
how to cure it, says college pro-
fessor.
DR.. Ernest Jawetz, associate
professor of microbiology at the
University of California, saws
there is still no medically recog-
nized cure for the disease known
as "cold," in spite of the claims
OF the various cold remedies in
troduced in the last several years.
A cold is not a single ailment,
but represents a variety of symp-
toms, DR.. Jawetz said. A number
Of agents can touch off some or
all of these symptoms, but the
most common agent is the filter
able virus.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

want our country, because its fine,
|ice-free harbors would make ex-
cellent submarine bases"
Father Wounded by Nazi.
Mr.. Astrup had first-hand ex-
perience with another dictator
type-the Nazis. His father, the
Norwegian counterpart of sher-
iff, was wounded by a Nazi fanatic
before the elder Astrup could kill
the man.
Then, in 1914, the father was
imprisoned by the Nazis. Mr..
IAstrup's mother continued work.
ing in the underground, and the
then 16-year-old boy carried
messages for the fighters against
NaZisn.
Three classes Of Dutch students
have received pilots wings at
the base. They include young
men, who, as boys. worked in
the underground against the
Nazis.
Williams Air Force Base is the
Evening star., 1951-12-26

only one training aviation cadets,
fresh out of basic-f1ying school, to
become jet pilots. The jet jockeys
took over in 1946. During World
War II, the base graduated 80
classes of rated pilots, plus nine
classes of bombardiers, and two
groups of Chinese cadets. Records
show that 8,490 of these men saw
combat, and more than 300 were
decorated for heroism.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Girls Shy at Potatoes

Because "slimming" craze has
hit the high school girls between
the ages of 16 and 18 on the Isle
OF Ely, of the English coast, edu-
cational authorities are worried,
London reports. School dinner
plates are being returned whole
sale, with potatos pushed carefully
to one side.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Explorations Curb Invoked

Exporters of Ecuador's man
grove bark must show they have
used at least one Spanish foot of
wood for each pound of bark sent
abroad, the government has ruled
in a move to curb plantation ex-
ploitation.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING
F0R-THE FAMOUS MARS WHITE
SALE-WHEN YOU SEE the SAVINGS
YOU'LL KNOW CHRISTMAS ISN'T OVER
YET-LINENS FROM the WORLDS
GREATEST MILLS-AND MARS ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED
AND SLASHED AGAIN TO MAKE
TINS the GREATEST WHITE SALE
EVER
Special Buys For This Great Event
Christmas Features Arriving Late
Mil Ctose-Outs We Snapped Up
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Atomic Weights
Are Tied to oxygen

BOSTON.--Atomic weights are
expressed in relative terms.
Oxygen was chosen as the stand
ard because 1t has the greatest
range of chemical affinity.
It's weight was fixed arbitrarily
at 16. The atomic weight of hy-
Evening star., 1951-12-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

drogen is about one sixteenth
that Of oxygen. The atomic weight
of carbon in relation to oxygen
Evening star., 1951-12-26

is IL. Some other atomic weights
are: nitrogen, IA; lead. 207; gold.
1877; iron, 56.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
News of Music
Poroy Conducts With Broken Wrist,
Evokes Music as if by Moqic

chestra. Such a tempestuous,
abandoned performance Of La
Valse' has seldom been given. Yet
it was controlled and calculated,
from the visionary sound Of the
old Viennesse rhythm and melody
at the beginning through its
course to the brilliant finale. And
in the Maure excerpts. there was
the sensitive grasp Of the COM
poser's style. the clairvoyant
shaping Of the phrase and the in
stinctive feeling for the gentle
beauty Of the music. Both works
have been played here before but
never with the special insight and
the special touch Mr.. Paray gave
them.
He was applauded enormously.
The orchestra men joined in and
the amenities were furthered
when Mr.. Paray shook the hands
Of the first chairmen within the
reach of his good left hand. The
program had for its binding num-
bers the overture to Mozart's
1.-THE Magic Flute" and Dukas'
"The Sorcerer's Apprentice" both
played as magically as were those
in the body of the program. It
was a stimulating performance
and Mr.. Paray's personality. orig
inality and sound musical at
tributes made a strong impression.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Mrs. Harry S. Truman was
among the group of more than
600 women guests who were shown
new spring and summer designs
Of Christian Dior at yesterdays
luncheon fashion show in the
Mayflower Hotel, presented by the
Women's Board of Providence
Hospital for the benefit of the
Nursery Fund.
Other distinguished guests in
cluded Madame Henri Bonnet.
Mrs. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Madame G. c. S. Corea.
Sonora Rafael de la Colina. Mrs.
Tom Clark, Mrs. Charles Brannan,
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. o. Max Gardner,
Mrs. Robert Freer and Mrs. Harold
Walker.
Seated at the head table with
Mrs. Truman and the wives OF
the foreign ambassadors were
Mrs. William j. Collins, president
Of the Women's Board of Provi-
dence Hospital, and Mrs. James
M. Fadeley. chairman of the
fashion show.
The entire Dior collection, de-
Evening star., 1951-01-24

The clay tile heating stoves OF
Germany in the 10th century often
were decorated with pictures of
Biblical scenes.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
mrs. Truman Joins Guests AT Dior Fashion Show

signed in New York for American
women, was shown through the
Courtesy of Julius Garflnckel
& CO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
(Sortietung)

9enno1 i6ienen ibr Die gntpitrie
niht aans perfeblt. @Gre es ni6t
m0alib, oaB, tpenn tie bieie boil
enoete, iie gu Dem 3med, Den Sell
brinf meit,te, oienen fonnten2 Ser
@eoanfe erfabte tie nit unlpioerIteb-
liher @etpalt. @arltm iolte lie oen
8eriuh niht tpagen2
Sobalb lie begonnen batte, nabm
bic arbeit tie gan5 gefangen. gseue
8iloer taubten Dor ibr anf nene 8e>
oanfen iproiien berpor. Sic blieb oa-
BEL nibt iubieftip bei Sen eigenen gr-
fabrungen ,lno @mpfinoungen iteben.
@ie ieoes e1te Salent iuhte tie nah
friiden. S6opfunsen. Seoenfaas er-
1pies es iid als oas bette Weittel, oen
langiamen Gang ser 3eit 5u betlit7
aeln uno iiber bie Sebe Ser @inlam-
felt fort5ubafen.
Ser fleine 9ietrid fon1,te balo gar
nidt mebr begreifen marum Wama
iett Itets am Shreibtiid gu finoen Jet.
,Wiubt ou iett aub INNER pteoer
Iernen?" fragte er nit perltanonis-
poaer Seilnabme, ba er ieinen Stu=
bien nod feinen groBen &ei5 ab5u-
aeminnen permo1te. sd bahte,
arofe 2eltte brau6ten gar nibt mebr
All lernen. Iber ipenn bu l6reiblt.
mohIt ou elm persniigtes @eiidt, uno
Dos babe id lieber, als penn on 10
franf ausiiebf." -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
35.

35.
Sic 2olgen Ser neuen @eieteebung
qriffen ieet t1glih mebr in bas Seben
oes goIfes tpie bes ein5elnen elm.
r8apa, lit es tpirflid) tpabr, oaB
8aron 8ebrenberg ieines 2anorat=
amtes entiest iit?" fragte Srauleln
gbitb Shulse, zines Morgens bohlt
erregt in ibres 8aters 3immer tre=
tend, mo- bieier ieiner 8espobnbeit ge-
nrdB in ieine 3eitungen pertieft laB.
,Serr 8obo fam geltern abe1o nod,
es mir mit5uteilen, oa er es in Ielnen1
allrb aebort bate. gs lit mabrbaft
emp0reno, einen Mann, Der lein
gaterlano uno ieinen 8eruf 10 bod
Itelt, Der 10 patriotii6 geltnnt lit, 10
au bebanoeln, tpie ibr es tut. 9u ba|t
ielblt itets geiagt, ou fannteIt felnen
pflidttreueren 8eamten als 2anorat
8ebrenberg," fubr gbitb fort, ourh
hires 8aters &ube nod beftiger er-
regt.
vWih tpunoert MIR, DaB oas gr>
eignis nidt idon piel friiber eingetre-
ten lit, gab Ser @ebeime MiniIterial-
rat - gu oieiem Stang NOR Der Bater
in Ser lesten 3eit emporgeitiegen =
3ur Mnttport unb toilette oabei nit
arobem 8eoabt ieine 3eitung aus
einanber. User beoenft, 1pel6e Stels
lung 8aron BON 8ebrenberg Der
9esieruns segenii6er in oieien Sabre
einaenonrnen bat, ser miro es faum
an6ers ertpartet baben. Sm Barln-
ment fonnen bie Serren natiirlid)
tun, mos lie moaen. Die &eglerrng
aber fam es ni6t ouloen, baB ibre
8eomten, als oie @dhter oes @e-
ietes, oieiem grunoiatli6 entgegen-
iteben. gs beoarf Oa nur eines Mn-
itoBes in ibrem 4mt, tpelbes elm Gin
idreiten redtfertigt."
llnmutis mari iid eoitb in einen
Seiiel. ~Sreilid, ob ein Wann IN lol.
den Dingen ein @etuiiien bat, oas
fiimmert eu9 tpenig! Wean fann es
ii9 balo aur gbre re6nen, 10 bebarls
belt au tperben, 1penn man iiebt, ,pas
fir bo9a9tbare Mdnner ibr Der
5tellen entbebt unb in Die @efdng-
niIIe 1perrt, = ebrtpiiroige Manner,
oie Der &aiIer Ielbit nod fur5 porber
bod ausge5eihnet bat. 8as baben
eud bie @atbolifen nur 9etan, bob ibr
ploslid tpie Eprannen iiber tie ber-
fant?"
sd glaubte, ou befiimmerteIt bid
gar 1,idt Inn 8olitif!" periette ibr
8ater idarf, feline NIT Ser goloenen
8rille bebafteten 4ugen felt auf Die
gobter rihteno. Ser Serr &anorat
ideint oid ia griinolid oarin einge-
ipeibt 5r baben!"
Cine flii6tige 9f0te buidte iiber
goitbs @angen, aber tie btelt oen
8lid tapfer aus. ~@enn man innrit-
ten an oieies politiiben @etriebes
lebt, fam man iid5 Die Sbren ni6t
oagegen beriblieBen. llno tuenn ein
Weann tpie Baron 8ebrenberg, Der iein
8aterlan6 10 bobbdlt, Ser 10 mon-
ordii9 geiinnt lit, Ser &egierung ent-
gegentritt, Damn muB er ieine guten
@riinoe oafiir baben!"
Ser preuBiibe tStaat barf ii6 Der
Ma9t Ser Stride ni6t beugen, bas lit
aIles, uno elm preubii6er 8eamter
Iollte bas einieben :"
r9apa, tpenn id) oih 10 als Hrel-
Ben reoen bore, muB id tuirflid
laden," unterbrad) goitb feline Neoe.
sd tpeiB nod 10 gut, iDie 0u in 9an-
noDer Baron Bebrenberg nif)t emp
fangen tpoGteit, tpeil er Sir 5it pren-
bii6 geiinnt tpar"
.s.N 49, Z 8 g. 2 3 : : 3 t. 81 II : ~
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Luncheon to Salute Service

Chaplain Oscar M. LifSchutz
recently returned from Korea, will
be guest speaker at the Salute
to Servicemen" luncheon to be
given by the B'nai Birth Women
Argo at noon Wednesday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Honor guests will be represen-
tatives Of the women'S services and
a large group of servicemen and
Servicewomen from military hos
pitfalls in the greater Washington
area.
Chaplain LifSchutz was in charge
of distributing 1000 pocket-size
books of fiction that the B'nai
Birth chapter gave to the service
men in Korea through Mrs. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. When Mrs
Ridgway Joined her husband in
Japan. she presented the books to
the chaplain, who in turn, gave
them to the servicemen on the
battlefields.
Mrs. Michael Shapiro, president
OF the chapter. will preside at the
luncheon. for which Mrs. Harry
Parsons is chairman. The pro-
gram will include a fashion show,
with Mrs. Theodore Ives Messin-
ger as commentator.
ALI proceeds from the luncheon
will 60 to the chapters service
and philanthropic projects.
Many of the projects, begun
years ago. have been intensified
Evening star., 1951-12-10
THANKS.
Modern
Marriage
BY Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Lilly wonders whether it's better
to be first wife or second wife. 4
This is not idle curiosity. /
have a practical interest in the
question" she writes. I'm going
with two men, one is single and
the other divorced I've been
looking around at other marriages
and at people I've known all my
life. I'm struck by the fact that
many husbands seem to behave so
much better in a second marriage
than in a first.
Take Mr.. A. In his first mar
riage he was the stingiest critter
you ever knew. His wife divorced
him and he remarked. He's no
better off financially than he was
before and he didn't marry money,
but this wife drives a Cadillaci
Then there's Mr. B. We all
pitied his wife because he would
never take her anywhere. He left
her at home while he went out
with the gang or he worked in a.
basement shop he had built. They
got divorce a few years ago and
he has remarked. I see him and
his second wife everywhere, or
hear of them. He's real gad-
about now.
II could cite more cases, DR..
lPopenoe. They make me wonder
whether man doesn't need one
marriage to learn the job. Do you
think I'll be safer with a divorced
man who has made his mistakes
and can now profit by them?"
You'd better be very sure that
he is going to profit by them, Lily
Some men don't. And there aren't
many lines in which failure is the
best training for success. This is
particularly true of marriage
where the failure is usually due
to some fault of personality OF
Temperament. Sociologist Paul H
Lands has pointed out that man
or woman who has failed in mar
riage the first time has about so
per cent chance of succeeding the
second time.
/ But sometimes a husband does
behave better in remarriage, as.
you point out. This is often be-
cause of deep feeling of guilt or
shame about his first failure. He
does not like to admit publicly
that it was due to his stinginess,
or whatever it may be, but he
makes a superhuman effort to-
avoid the same mistakes the sec
ond time.
There are plenty of divorced
persons who will be satisfactory
Husbands or wives in q second try
There are even more who will not.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

since the Korean War. They in
clude two monthly parties at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, a weekly party
at Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital, a
monthly party at Bethesda Naval
Hospital and a monthly birthday
party at the Industrial Home
School Annex.
A new project undertaken by
the Argo members is the furnish
ing of the day and lounge rooms
for the 1139th Squadron. Women,s
Air Force, at Fort Myer, Va.
Committee chairmen assisting
Mrs. Parsons with arrangements
include Mrs. Morris Bisgyer, pro-
gram; Mrs. Edward Weiss and
Mrs. Melvin Kraft, tickets; Mrs.
Saul Gerber, returns tea, and Mrs
Jess Fisher, hostesses.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Official to Discuss
Voice of America

Sidney Sulkin, chief of the
Washington Branch of Interna
tional Broadcasting. Voice OF
America, will be the guest speaker
at meeting of the Motion Picture
Council of the District, to be held
at 1890 am. Friday at st. John S
Parish Hall, 819 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Sulkin will discuss the oper-
alton of the Voice of America and
its worldwide audience with refer
ence to the international motion
picture program Of the Depart
ment of State.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier,
council president. will preside at
the business meeting after the
program.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HOME OWNERS?
FRESHEN SHOES.
BABY HINTS.
From Mrs. B. H., Washington J

1 From Mrs. B. H., Washington.)
would appreciate all kinds of
information of interest to new
home owners. Here are few
questions that have occurred to
me on the subject: What type of
tree will grow fast enough to pro-
vide shade in summer in as few
years as possible? I would also
like to know what kind of climb
ing vine should be used on the
east side of the house (provided
directions makes difference?
/ am considering having my
walls painted with semigloss be-
cause of the fingerprints of two
young children. Can fiat paint
later be used over walls painted
with semigloss? Or are there any
other suggestions to keep walls
presentable while the children are
small? Can ordinary glossy wood
work paint be used to paint a
border around a linoleum?
| For many months have been
watching the classified ads for a
certain type of used furniture.
There is seldom adequate descrip-
ton given of the type of furniture
for sale. If people would state
the make of their furniture, I'm
sure they would dispose Of it more
easily, as prospective buyers
haven't the time to sit down and
call long list of telephone num-
bers. Not only that, but some
have limited service telephones.
Some one inquired some time
ago how to refreShen shoes. The
makers of the famous foot prod
ucts have an effective shoe de-
odorizer. Most drugstores prob
ably carry it and I know 1t can
be obtained at the department
store at Seventh and G streets in
the shoe department.
I use baby gowns or kimonos
with the opening down the back
over my -old's clothes at
meal time. They cover her clothes
much better than any apron or
bib. was very surprised to find
that she could still get into them.
I sometimes use q polo shirt on
her for the same purpose. put
it on her backward so it will be
high under the chin. I use a set
of six cupcake pans to heat her
food and serve her right out of
the pan. Foods to be heated can
be put in the cups at one end and
cold foods such as cheese and
fruit at the other. I use only
one container this way and only
one stove burner.
I wish I had bought all white
clothing and receiving blankets
for my first child because they can
be bleached. When I put the
hand down faded pastel cloth
ing on the new baby. she never
looks as pretty as when in her
snowy white. although many times
bleached. white apparel.