davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
FRY COOK

PART TIME 8:o0 ~
OlmStead Restaurant
1896 G ST. NV. DI. s235
FURNITURE FINISHER, experienced,
sober man for the better grade
furniture refinishine with spray ex-
perience. Apply LEO GREEN, I2212
14th st. NV, phone HO. 1880. 10
GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN,
Dh'e aps artTers dsys0pmsnt sss MT
NAssYsLoR daRpENgg. q 3 m Mainsenance Easaaass;
Dept, Both and Naylor I'd. Sc. -S
GLAZIERS, all-around ability; 5-day.
8-hr,. guarantee; pay to compensate
Sf not thSsf aDp TG r. suffaz satfEi4 MR I4Sea ssff
GROCERY CLERK, all around. Can
HHkDwARE CLERK, exper. preferred;
gfEnsEE gf1nsnsat HA%akg RSsltlSP HARBWaRs MBSRIas
A. ia ess ssS:E s.,: :. ss
NO. 1880 before 800 pm. %
HARDWARE MAN, inside work; exper.
preferred; for mod store; featuTlns Sdtns
. idRRiISSi HRspwARE, e. Biadensburs. lad Wa 1fs4.
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK-Ex-
per-; S50-$60 wk. Apply Mgr. 1000
n st. NV. or phone MR.. CLARKE,
Ma. 6040 any afternoon. liz
INSURANCE AGENT
Opportunity for a capable. experi-
enced industrial life insurance sales
man, age 25-40. married. fNo charge
back for iapses.) substantial weekly
salary guaranteed to start with IN
limited earnings assured later. "a,
JANITOR. colored. live out: familiar
9oi, ffoas Conn. ave. o am. to S
pm, Fri. and Sat or Mon. %
|JEWELRY SALES CLERK; young man,
experience not essential; will train.
Preferably one who has some
tunity. Apply Mr.. Mann. TAE
gogRols gldg gor Or srnSaintn.nR ssll y se7oo. Ext
JEWELRY SkLESMHN, experienced,
In large, well-established jewelry
store. Alert and aggressiveness prime
requisites. Salary and commission,
vacation with pay. company hene-
hts,. pleasant working sonditions
ePglF eePRgslFFrtiRRERs iR geEs1n 1908 sef IT. T. nT Ee'n
JEWELRY SALESMAN
For one Of washington's Oldest stores,
Liberal salary and commission. q
real opgortunitSy, .,n,,1ld,ns. to MAKE 2 s0od on
SA' TTT nTTDTN M
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CIERK-TYPIST'

.s74, NI41IIt1A 4 = : ~
National finance organisation, Silver
Spring branch. needs young girl; In
surance, group disqualification; op-
portuntty for advancement; 5la.day
week. Apply CONSUMERS CREDIT
SERVICE, NC 1913 Georgia ave-,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BARTENDER
BOOKKEEPER

a competent young married man, 70
take charge Of our bookkeeping de-
partment. Excellent opportunity; re-
tail plumbing supplies: For interview.
call MIR. LENHOFF. Ii. 1924.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST for invest
ment securities firm, financial ex-
per. desired but mot nee; position
permanent; excel. future: salary
BOOKKEEPING EXPER.
Accounts receivable; must know typ
ing; 5-day week; excellent op-
portunity for advancement; vacation,
disqualification and insur. CO. 1014.
BRICKLAYERs, 100 men needed for
large housing project in RICHMOND.
Va. Call Mr.. Metz. RE. 1055. AN
CH0R FIREPRoEING co: -12
sSTse housing raI pTotesSt Setn II NaTtolk oxs Xs
ANcHoR INVESTMENT CO. -I2
BUTCHER-Experienced; local refer
ences; 6s days week. 216 10th
BUTCHER. 5h days per wk. and no
late hours. must be experienced,
reliable and sober. Apply In person
BUTCHER-Sober, Industrious man
for Q self-service meat dept. in
supermarket. Excel. Job for right
man Republication, group insur-
ence, paid vacations. Apply MR..
AKMAN, at 6405 Annapolis I'd,
Bladensburg. 10
BUTCHER FOR REsTAURANT. EX-
PERIENCED ONLY. APPLY Mr..
sANGEoRGE, 427 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CASHIER

Perm. position in large liquor store:
experience required; age. 2b-46;
wonderful opportunity for alert, et-
flcient person; some ONCE Work;
Food salary. Box 207-D. Star. --9
EH1UFFEUR, white: competent. with
recent Wash. refs. BOX I61-1. star.
GfERH-Young man, no experiences
mecessary: type 80 to IS words per
S,siy, : contractors once; $40. GE.
.eT10. Mr.. TAYLOR. 80
Evening star., 1952-02-08

CAR WASHERS. Saturday; men em-
ployed B days week. make an extra
day Saturday. 1130 East-West
hwy. Silver Spring, Nd
CAR WASHER--Must be sober. hon.
piy' ply 2is 9Th st. NV. 10
CASHIER-Aee 25 to 80. for ma
tionally known finance oreani1ation:
some accounting BACKGROUND pre-.
fefred, Good starting salary ana
nish full particulars for interview.
Hox iS0-H star, -S
Evening star., 1952-02-08
TEST
ENGINEERS

and maintaining Of complex
electronic and electro-mechall-
craft Flight eimulators.
several years. experiences
In trouble shooting, testing
and maintaining electronic
equipment is required. prac-
tical knowledge Of radio,
fadar or TV fundamentals
helpful.
Flytng experience or the
understanding Of flight theory
Z n highly desirable.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CAR CAR HOPS

Young men for full-time employment
salary plus tips. Meals and uniforms
furnished. Paid vacation and sick
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs INC.
RIM. 200. 1341 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

licensed Virginia man.
resident Of VIRGINIA, 2S 20 As years
old. Unlimited Opportunity for Q re-
liable man with our going brokerage
ccaad ccad me- man .yson g E6RiA Baos. BaR1osss
Evening star., 1952-02-08

For large Investment company: gen
efal Office duties; disqualification
and insurance BENEFITS plus periodic
salary increases; good working con.
ditions and hours. CAL MR.. DAILY,
Evening star., 1952-02-08

BOOKKEErER-Ty -TyPIsT; - 70 35.
very pleasant ONCE. Ideal for resi-
dent Sc or A.W.; free lunches. 500
per week. Ex. 4430. lie
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Must be producer. Locate by teles
phone; to work In collection dept.
$75; steady position. Apply BOZ
10Th, Star. III
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Stalin Says Wars
 Between Capitalist Nations Inevitable

MOSCOW, (P)-Prime Minister Stalin said Thursday a war be- tween capitalistic countries is more probable than war be- tween capitalistic and socialistic G.e, Communist countries.
 Stalin said wars between the capitalistic nations of the world are inevitable.
 The Soviet leader made these statements in 50-page article in the Communist Party magazine "Bolshevik" on the eve of the Communist Party congress, open ing here next Sunday.
 In expressing his views, Stalin said he was correcting the mis- takes of other Communists who believed there was little likeli- hood of conflicts between capital istic countries because the United States, as they stated it, had sub jected them to satellite positions. ' The article by Stalin bore the title Economic Problems of So- cialism in the USSR." The title is in line with the party view that the Soviet Union is in a socialist state Of development, aiming to- ward the ultimate goal of com munism.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
USSR Air Reserves Outnumbers US.

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russia has about a million air force re- servists it could call upon in case of a war. The United States has 100000.
 This was reported Thursday by the U. s. Air Force in the "Air Reservist," official Air Force monthly magazine. The Air Force said the article is the first known attempt at rounding up RuSsia's air force reserves strength and program.
 The article left many holes in the complete picture because, the AZ said, it was impossible to get all the information needed. But, it does indicate what the US. might be up against in case of a war with Russia.
 The million-man reserve organ ization would supplement the reg ular Russian air force in case of war. How many aircraft these re- serves would put in the sky the AZ couldn't say.
 The Russians said in March, 1851, they had 18,000 combat planes with big enough regular air force to fly them. The total manpower of the Reds regular air force is not publicly known.
 The United States now has 97O, ,OOO-man air force with about 10000 combat planes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureal
 Compiled by the

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Cloudy with intermittent light rain tonight and Saturday. NE winds 20-25 mph with occasional gusts up to 30 mph. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 36, highest tomorrow AZ.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: Temperatures: high BY, low 30 Max wind 26 mph from the FINE. Sunrise at GIT a.m., sunset at 5:23 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 37, low 25. Extremes this date since 1907: high 51 in 1850. low IA in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
 ADOPTED THE SECOND DIVISION DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT NOME ON DEC. 2s. 1851 present Democratic Administration the leadership of Harry s. Truman
 We urge the President clean house within the Demo Party. within have precpated nation wide outburst of intense criticism and discredit.
 In accordance principles government passage legislation by enabling Alaska Pending of legislation right of the people of Alaska to elect their Governor
 urge Congress speedy settlement of original tribal claims necessary for expedns develop Alaska. just compensation People We establishment of land reservations Alaska method specific by Congress We n principle equality of opportunity for all people with fair and equal regardless of creed. color.
 We improvement expansion of Division road system be of fundamental inc orderly and development of inc Second Division
 uphold the position that Territory should stay out of business commonly private enterprise.
 We urge the rapid completion presently projected areds within fields be built as soon as possible to further bolster the economy of
 We urgently request the Federal Government render possible aid help gold mining Division. its principal business.
 -l2-
 We believe also with proper encouragement Federal Government which complete Alaska Second Divisions deposits of other minerals successfully developed for country n this lime of
 We and recommend that particular consideration be given Education high effect in Alaska might maintained
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

Trantham Baby Bern on Diomede
 MT. and Mrs. David Trantham, ANS teachers at Diomede Island, are the parents of a daughter born last week on the island. Mrs. Trantham is the former Berna- dette Amarok, daughter of Joe Amarok of Nome
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
GEORGETOWN

Prospective Georsetown purchasers
Bottom offerings before finally de-
Gliding. Restored and remodeled by
BENJAMIN Burch. An exhibit home
furnished BY. Priscilla House john
son. 1924 Virginia ave. NV. Open
today. / to 6 pm. Liberal supply
of remodeled houses also available.
Mr. Norris. jr. on premises or call
for appointment to inspect. RE
1855; week end and evenings. AID.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FoR SAlE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PK.-Beaut. white. brk.
SsdrmI.: 2 Baths; oMNER. OR. SSsS. g
.lat: rcet First offsrins Ts,Io for 81 sale ,9y sy
Vsil-to-waii carpeting. mod. kit.
Eith di@spS'al @ iss fsassa S1'sss n S.drmsi rsar
S.r .sS e'sh Sp Hh bust ::ain near Schools %a
churches and Spring valley shopping
esnteS3; .sI H3o ISssl ISssl to551 to5 children. unSer
DSENHSY W0oDs-op.n sun. . to
7-3160 Upland terrace-spacious
in nsv-hcuse condition. Priced Tor
quick sale. Out Utah ave, rghit on
Upland Ter; axTEwoSD g: BEN Ben
BEffhhtisDA-Slin@Sai @ .ubst. St. pfewsi si
brick home, close to Naval Hosp.
and n, I. n; excel. cond.; 5 spacious
rms; iandseaRed yard; gsrage; SIS SIS
81; oiS:. opea aAhI suaSsT 4; WRIGHT WI $780,
brick eenter-hall Colonial in lovely
tial area Of Washington: includes
aen ana lavatoTy on 1st n; q
beautifully finished 3rd a.: recr.
porch. PRANK 9. pHiLiips. 81.
1RiGafWO0H-Nssr Coolidge Hieh.
semidet. brick, 9 rms. bedrms.,
Bah heat otner many Sie. eSs5:s Sa5::;
sraegs: 81 sH re 500. Sse'' on request
B1lGhTWOOD-Det. brick. on lot
40x143; 3 hedynls.. hy. rm.. din. rm..
% 81 eata'd d.t tnosss sCG5l. ..s.ns; S:%t
$4,000. DAWN REAL ESTATE CO..
,TTa%SsooSnE. ,TTTTa; s2as; SE. 5sss; SO. -. go IA IL,
brick. det.: excel. eond.: gas heat;
he, yard; vacant. Priced right and
Tsa sSs7;n neSncsd; eSss'. ar Dob, 3; MALLos. sA
cM. CHI. MIDI Conn. ave. cor, Ire
Sathi y. nn. Or. ooso.~ ~
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BR1GHTwoOD-VHcANT

ROCK CREEK FOREST
RAMBLER
8 twin.size bedrooms, 2 baths; full
basement with outside entrance, at
tached garage and many extras. An
unusually attractive home in one Of
our finest areas and just one block
from school and shopping. The
price is riEht Mr.; Posnsr. WA. 1856.
Realtor. 1924 I4th st. INV. DI. 3346
WALTER REED AREA
Are you looking for Q modern det.
fass essnS Snder @ c sSo 0oos 2 tss CAN rm no6Gis G
RUDDEN. Elk. 5707. GE. O140.
FIRST FL. BEDROOM AND BATH
Trades considered. In excellent COM
Fnunity nun ,I On express .no bus line to down
in earage. Lovely rear garden. Can
MARSHALL j. WAPIE CO.
ReAltor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
GEORGIA AND alaska AYES.
Modern 6-rm. semidet. brick, 1st-f.
powder rm., full din. rn., carpet
Ing. knotty pine rec. rrn.,. elec. kit,
concrete porch. beautiful yard.
AuERsAcH tiERsi CO.. p1. eso1. Ap. 5so7.
500 BLOCK OF MISSOURI AVE.
bath: s rooms on end d.; ali new
equipment; gas h.-w.h.; deep lot;
det. brick garage. Priced right.
Owner says sell. Substantial cash.
bal. aarransed. Call Mr.. Pendleton.
~ MARSHALL il1ssi J. wApLE CO.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFETIME

2UnDER, with plans and land.
forming Q new company to construct
entity Of University Of Miami. Fla.
Keed professional people to help
operate. Box 1871. Star, -12
Evening star., 1952-10-12
U. s. Highway
SERVICE STATION
REAL ESTArE-sALE OR ExcH,

ALLENTOWN RD. (Andrews Field
area). 3.bedrm. masonry bungalow
On % bi:E asS t aGTs ne. trs.: sns
running stream. garAge: full base
ment. Home - new, Just completed.
II your neishborhood Ii changing
We can take your house in trade.
Your equity above your mortgage
modern BUNGALOW; bus and schools
elose b.. Oh 1921 or RE. S1S1.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.-3-bedrm.
bunG i blk. from ocean. elec-
tric kitchen: large porch. lot box
$50. CAN To. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Close to st. AIMS. and every type o
has liv. rm., din. rm., attractiv
kit. Enclosed porch. Second floor l1a
3 bedrms., 2 baths. Full bsmt. Ther,
Is beautiful garden with q lge
open. inviting terrace with lily pool
Price S26,50O.
TNEZ CUsHARD, OR. 423a
Evening star., 1952-10-12
SUPER MARKET

Astonishing value. Silver Spring area
Owner must sen quickly. we ap-
praise business to be worth at leas,
$4,000 and We are tight apprais-
ers. SIS, 600 down necessary. Low
rental. Long lease. Modern large
Grocery market with parking on side
and rear. 1851 Chevrolet truck;
Sl2,600 In fixtures; $4,000 stock
and large accounts receivable In
eluded In sale. Total price only
e27,S00.
e. F. Blanchard. Realtor
~. e.6767 Till PM. Daily
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Convention
Opened by
Lambda Chi

Lambda Chi National Sororit,
is opening its annual convention
today at the Willard Hotel, with
Miss Winifred Davis of Washing.
ton. national president. conduct.
ing the business sessions.
Miss Davis will be guest O.
honor at a social gathering O.
delegates following the first bust.
ness meeting tonight. Theta Chap.
ter, one of the nine Washingtor
groups Of the sorority, will pro.
vide the entertainment.
Tomorrow's final business meet.
ing will be followed by cocktails
dinner and dancing in the Crysta
Ballroom at the Willard.
Other national officers, attend.
ing the conclave include Mrs
Elizabeth Ann Midget, vice presi.
dent and convention chairman
and Mrs. Hazel Sadler, CORE.
spending secretary, both of Wash.
ington.
National officers from Baltimore
are Mrs. Alice Lukens, treasurer;
Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer. editor; Mrs
Jane Shevenell, chaplain. and Mis-.
Eileen Strachan, historian.
The recording secretary, Mis-!
Joan Anderson, and the sergeant.
at-arms, Miss Elaine Rockman
are both from jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Newspaper
toGWe
1Supper Party

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club will entertain for six Of
its members who have returned
from foreign countries at buffet
supper from 6 to 8 pm. Tuesday
at the clubhouse, 1904 Twentieth
street NV
The honorees will include Jackie
Martin, chief of the European
Photographic Service of the Mu-
Itual Security Agency. who is now
on home leave; Alice Hager. for
Imerly Information Attache at the
American Embassy in Brussels,
who has been assigned to the State
Department, and Genevieve Reyn-
|olds, home on leave from her post
as Information Attache in Rio
de Janeiro.
Also to be feted are Leonora
MR.. Kuhn. former Cultural At
Itache in Santiago, Chile, now with
the State Department here;
Adrienne Tassler, home from an
MSA trip around the world, and
Mrs. Frederick Witt, who accom-
panied her husband on a Govern
ment mission to South Africa
where they lived for two years,
Evening star., 1952-06-27
WyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

With hot weather harassing Our
pores, we see some pretty terrible
examples of leg makeup. In the
past this could not be avoided.
Today it is unnecessary.
Since so many women go with
out stockings much of the sum-
mertime. and we even see alluring
gals in lovely evening gowns sans
hosiery, the art of leg makeup be-
comes essential. If you get a good
brand and apply it cleverly you
will be much cooler. and no one
will know whether you are wear
ing sheer nylons or something out
of a bottle.
In the first place, unless your
legs are free of hair. leg makeup
is a mess. Of course, your legs
are a mess anyway if they have
hair on them. Use depilatory. a
razor or wax. Be sure that your
legs are entirely dry before putting
on the artificial stockings. 1t is
better not to apply leg makeup too
soon after bath because the
swift strokes used dislodge any
dead skin cells which were looSened
during your bath. Rub your legs
briskly with a towel in order to
get rid of dead skin.
Apply your leg makeup with
rapid, sweeping strokes. You can
use your hands or a piece OF
chamois or cotton. I myself think
the hands are best because you can
more quickly and effectively blend
the edges of the strokes.
Remember when this product
first appeared during the war?
Then your liquid stockings looked
wonderful in the house but you
could not afford to get caught in
the rain because your legs streaked
Today you can even swim in some
of the makeup you wear-on the
legs and on the lashes. OF course
you probably know that there il
waterproof mascara. :
In case your problem is not leg
makeup but the legs you have tt
put it on, and you want some helr
in overcoming leg figure faults
you may want my leaflet No. Is
'Why Not Take Steps Toward
Lovely Legs?" Send a stamped
self-addressed envelope with you
request to Josephine Lowman il
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Will Attend PorIey in Hot Springs

gates from 80 college chapters in
the United States and Canada as
well as alumnae groups from this
country and England.
Speakers will include Miss Mar
garet Hickey. editor Of the Public
Affairs Department of the Ladies
Home Journal, and DR.. Dabeny
Stuart Lancaster. Virginia edu-
Gator.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Recipe for Delicious Windsor Pie

For some reason or other this
dish is called Windsor pie. But
it doesn't matter as 1t tastes Won
derful.
Put IL cups Of chopped-ur
cooked ham in a well-buttereo
baking dish. On top put 3 cups
of cooked. drained macaroni. Then
g soda crackers, crushed. Pour
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Miss Jane Cahill and Miss
JEANNE Eberts will represent the
University Of Maryland Kappa
Kappa Gamma Chapter at the
seth biennial convention Of the
fraternity to be held July 1915
at the Homestead in Hot Springs.
Va.
The convention will draw dele
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Chairman Named

Mrs. Warren T. Faircloth, presi-
dent of the Women's Board of the
National Homeopathic Hospital
has appointed her committee
chairmen for the coming year.
They are Mrs. j. w. Anderson
program; Mrs. Fife A. Heath
gift novelties, book and maya
zine cart: Mrs. Clarence Dodge
finance; Mrs. Lancelot Sukert
house, and Mrs. w. w. Chase
constitution and bylaws. Mrs
Dodge will also serve on the hos
pitfalls Board of Trustees, repre-
senting the Women's Board as
finance chairman.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

8 cups Of milk over the works.
wetting the crackers thoroughly.
Dot with butter, and bake in a
slow oven for l hour, until milk
lis absorbed and the top Is nicely
Drowned.
This is fine with coleslaw. You
can use corn beef instead of the
ham. if you wish-it Is Just as
good!
Evening star., 1952-06-27
MEAT BALLS;
BREAD PUDDING.

From Mrs. E. B. NJ, Washington
Both of the following recipes
have met with success when I
entertain, so perhaps other read
ers would like them.
Meat Balls: One-half pound
veal, u pound beef, u to 70 cup
very fine bread crumbs. 2 slices
bacon cut in bits and fried crisp,
Il tablespoon onion juice, salt and
pepper as desired. Mix all in
gradients we'll and roll into small
balls about the size of S cent
piece or a quarter in diameter
Brown well, preferably in bacon
fat. Place in casserole and cover
with / can cream of mushroom
soup to which milk may be added
if it seems skimpy. Bake slowly
about 112 hours.
Bread Pudding: Cut 4 slices of
bread in cubes and toast them.
Add 21a cups milk, 3 beaten egg
yolks, 2 tablespoons butter, grated
rind l lemon Cor less). 20 cup
sugar, Juice l lemon, and u tea
spoon nutmeg. Add raisins if de-
sired. Last, fold in 3 well beaten
egg whites. Pour into creased
casserole. set in pan of hot water,
and bake slowly / hour or until
set. Can serve with nutmeg
sauce.
Nutmeg Sauce: Mix l cup
sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. Add
l tablespoon butter, 2 cups boil
ing water. ls teaspoon salt. Boil
until thick. Remove from fire
and add u teaspoon nutmeg.
BETTELMANNS SUPPE.
(Fron1 Mrs. o. H. H., Washington
This was taken from the "Vien-
nese Cookbook" by Irma Rhode.
Bettelmanns Suppe (Beggar-
mans Soup): This is a soup which
requires so little preparation that
it is ideal for the hostess caught
short with unexpected guests.
Eight slices rye bread, butter. 8
whole eggs, chopped green parsley,
2 quarts 6 cups) favored stock
or use canned consomme or bouil-
lon cubes.
Toast rye bread and butter the
slices very well. Cut them in
halves or quarters and place one
slice in the bottom of each soup
plate or bowl. Break l egg on top
of toast in each bowl and sprinkle
with chopped parsley. Bring stock
to a rapid boil and divide between
soup plates. Serve Immediately. 8
generous servings.
X X X
USING MINT.
(Fron, Mrs. P. H. G.. Washington
Mrs. A. B. B., Hyattsville: You
are fortunate to have a mint bed.
One of the most delicious dishes
using mint is the following fruit
cup. Cut watermelon or canta-
loupe in cubes or scoop it out in
ball shape with a French vege-
table cutter. Fill glasses with the
fruit eve prefer cantaloupe but
either or both can be used) and
pour over it a dressing made in
the proportion of l tablespoon of
lemon or lime Juice, l tablespoon
of powdered sugar and l teaspoon
of chopped mint. Set the glasses
in the refrigerator to chill and
always serve very cold. Delicious!
I envy you your mint bed.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
TO PASS THE TIME?
(From Mrs. B. S. d., Arlington


Being a newcomer to the Wash
ington area, I have not previously
had occasion to request help from
the RICH. However, I have en-
joyed reading the column i'm
mensely.
I am hoping to have my first
baby in December. Because of
complications the doctor has for
hidden me to take any trips or
any recreational exercise. I feel
I must do something to pass the
time constructively, and thought
perhaps you readers would have
some ideas.
I would be interested in textile
painting. jewelry making. plastic
or perhaps learning to make baby
clothes (no sewing machine) OF
knit. I would like to learn some
thing useful, as we'll as enjoyable
However, ] cannot invest but a
little money in it.
I have played the piano by ea1
practically all my life. and per-
haps a short course in teaching
beginning popular music would be
fun and valuable. My past hob
bieS have been ceramics and max
ing records. I have a recording
machine.
I have contacted the YWCA
and the Arlington Recreation
Center, but they will not have any
more daytime classes starting un-
til fall. l would prefer to get
such instruction in Arlington il
possible.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
KNITTING BOOK?
APPLE DUMPLINGS2

From Mrs. V. c. d., AlerGndriaJ
I wonder if some one of you
readers might know where could
obtain knitting book (Bucilla. !
believe) which contains directions
for a knitted dress for a child,
shown in sizes 3 to 4, and called
Little Bo-Peep? I have the dress
started, lost the pattern and cam
not locate another book contain
ing this pattern. Would surely be
grateful for it.
Also does any one know how to
make old-fashioned apple dump
lings, the kind that are dropped
in boiling salt water to cook?