davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
BTW DADDIES
CLUB SOLICITS
MEMBERSHIPS

The DaddieS Club of Booker T,
Washington high school seeks to
develop Salesmanship in its young
people by having them solicit
memberships in the Daddies Club
and to collect the annual dues
from the old members.
Members of the Senior Class of
Booker T. Washington High
School have volunteered to do
this task.
When a collector approaches
you, please be kind and help in
this effort.
Carl A Williams is secretary
and Robert A. Clark is president.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
w. c. GRACE, STATE SENATOR

William c. Grace, 1O735 NE
9th ave., has filed for the office
of State Senator for the 18th dis
trict.
Mr.. Grace is a native of Mich
igan and received his education in
the Law Department of the Uni
versity of Michigan. He practic-
ed law in Kalamazoo until the
entrance of United States into
World War l.
He served in the U. S. Army
with the position of Major in
charge of personnel and was the
manager of the Council on Fore
ign Relations beginning his ca
reer in 1919.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
DR.. BLONDE FOR STATE
LEGISLATURE

DR.. j. V. Blonde, Al, local CHR
opodiSt, has filed for the office of
State Legislature, group 3.
DR.. Blonde, who maintains Of
fices in the Huntington Building,
is well known in Miami, having
come here over 20 years ago from
Pennsylvania. He is graduate
of Ohio College of Chiropody.
DR.. Blonde is a strong advocate
of the two-party system of gov
ernment.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

/ Mr.. Crawford was born ii
Ohio A years ago and received
his basic education in the public
school system and Ohio North
ern University. After serving two
years as Deputy Clerk of NUM-
cipal Court and three years with
the four-year course at National
College, Chicago, receiving h i s
DC. degree.
He served about four years in
the Navy as a Chief Petty Off
Ger before continuing practice in
North Carolina. In 1949 he and
Mrs. Crawford chose Dade Coun-
ty as their permanent home and
the ideal place to continue living
the good life.
For the past two years, Mr..
Crawford has been pursuing his
avocation of Social Psychology at
the University of Miami. Mr..
Crawford is a 32-degree Mason
and member of various clubs
and professional honorary groups.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
NEAL J. DUNN

Mr.. Neal J. Dunn, 1881 SW
11th ST., is announcing that he
has filed for candidate on the
Republican ticket for the office
of State Senator from 18th Dis
trict.
Mr.. Dunn is a native of Steu-
benville, Ohio and has been a
resident of Miami since 1949. He
attended Ohio State University
for three years and graduated
from the University of Miami
Law School in 1851.
Mr.. Dunn is a practicing At
torney in the Miami area and is
associated with the office of
Booth, Gordon and O'Connor.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put it of! Get lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or ne1o, i1proUed Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59e).
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps.
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsI
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Sheriff ]. B. "Sonny" Hender-
son announced this week that he
VIII be a candidate to succeed
himself in the Democratic pri-
mary on May 6.
The 39-year-old sheriff was
appointed to the office last June
TO serve the unexpired term of
Jimmy Sullivan, who resigned.
Known since boyhood DAYS as
Sonny" he is former assistant
city manager of Miami, having
oeen appointed by Charles J.
S.ernerchia, when the latter was
city manager.
A native Of Shelby, Miss, Hen
@derson moved to Miami in 1925,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Henderson. His father is
a retired merchant.
Henderson was a football star
at the University of Florida. He
served from 1943 to 1948 in the
u, S. Merchant Marine, and holds
an unlimited masters license
which qualities him to captain
any ship afloat.
While student at Miami Sen
ior high school, Henderson earn
ed 10 athletic letters, and in his
senior year was awarded the
Sigma Nu trophy for the most
outstanding athletic and scholas-
nfc nf TV,
the same year, he was chosen as
quarterback on the official ALI
State and All-Southern football
teams.
Henderson entered the Univer-
sity of Florida in 1881, on a
scholarship, and studied econom-
les and business administration.
He was quarterback of the fresh
man football squad and was left
halfback of the varsity team for
two years.
He was awarded the Charity
Walsh Card of Merit, presented
by the All American Board of
Football for his exceptional play
during the 1888 football season.
In his sophomore year at Florida,
he was on the scholastic honor
roll. He was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity,
BacchuS, Pirate and "F" clubs.
Leaving the University in his
Junior year, Henderson joined
Standard Oil Co. and rose from
service station attendants to sales
representative and field super
visor in charge of all company
business in 20 Florida counties.
AT the time of his resignation to
join the Merchant Marine, he
was direct supervisor of approx
imately 1880 employees.
After he left the sea in 1948
he was appointed director of Mi
amIS department of yacht docks
and small craft facilities. He was
In full charge of this 15-man
municipal agency, supervising il
and directing it's policies.
Sheriff Henderson belongs to
the ElkS, Moose and Woodmen of
the World. He is also a member
Of the national and state sheriff'S
associations, Florida Peace Off
GERS association, and Dade Coun-
y Association of Chiefs of Police.
Sheriff Henderson said that he
shortly will announce his plat
form, upon which he seeks a full
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
UUI IIQSIIGS vi u
or strikingIy relieved
in 63-S0%* Of the cases
in doctors tests!

Those suffocating cheat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women Suf-
fering the acknowledgement
distress of middle life "change"l
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to tlDo famous Lydia
Pinkhdml medicines!
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
treSS in 63 and 500 Irrespective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
pIete or striking relief!
Thousands Hove Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert a sci
entif1cally calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham'S on the
basis of medical evidence! See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
MRS. A. |. JOHNSON, STATE

LEGISLATURE
Mrs. Anna L. johnson, formerly
of 1914 Pleasant Ave-, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and now living in
Coral Gables, has filed for the
position of State Legislature
Group No.
Mrs. Johnson has had many
years experience in politics and
is we'll known in Minnesota for
her activities in that state.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
G. T. CRAWFORD FOR
SUPERVISOR OF
REGISTRATION

George T. Crawford, of 6331
NV 38th terrace, is announcing
his candidacy on the Republican
ticket for the position of Super
visor of Registration of Dade
County.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
S. j. ROBINSON FILES FOR
COUNTY SSION

Salem J. Robinson, 322 NV
74th ST., has filed for the office
of Dade County Commissioner,
Evening star., 1952-03-27
TEENS APPAREL

- . ~. ~ , a. - ,
so Skotno skirts reversible poids and
solid colors, royon toffeto, eIostic
wostbonds, small medium, large - $50 4.4o
Storm Coots sizes 10 and " ---- $500 S.SS
80 Sleeveless Cotton Blouses, white,
posteIs convertible collar -----,-- 2.o9 1873
20 Skirts, Corduroy Royon Gobordne,
some with belts, sizes 10 to Is ---- 500 2.S8
10 Corduroy Weskits, Broken Sizes 10
to l6 3.99 l59
Lansburghs-TEEN SHoP-Fomth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

LanSburghS-MAJOR APPLIANCES-
III Seventh Street through the Arcade, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Full fashioned nylons. 45-oouoe, 30 deners and 81
oouoe IS deniers. Broken sizes and coors.
Lansburghs- Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
rs Orig. 4.99 to 8.S5
BLoUSES
Now 8

Group Of royon crepe and cotton bIouses. Short and
cop sleeves. Light and dark ccors. Sizes 81 to SO
included.
Lnnshurnh,s- ,s-SPoRTSREAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
RUGS

AZ yds Wool and Royon Twist corpet
Runner, hunter green, n in. Is yd. 3.49yd.
II Jacquard Cotton Scatter Rugs,
ossorfed coIors 27px52"- 7.95 4I5
Z Wool ard Royon Plain Twist Rugs,
yds. Wool Carpet loop pile velvet
min seconds, beige. n wide l0.S5yd 6.z5 -.
Mo0l syssn 'ssi s.slls s:p'0'o0" @''ps - 5s45 400
mS9 ss oro feyse syssIC s'.p ess5 800
wool woe, oo0 nS.x kasS" se@s,z ~. ~ - 4sIo 500
Wool Broodlocm Rug, velvet. mill
second, beige l2xll'7" sl6I.5o ll3.50
81 Lansbmghs- Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
WASHERS
MEMS FURNISHINGS

OFIs. NV
Famous Moke Sport Shirts; $3.50
wool, $50 nylon oobordine, in size
snolI and med -oroe ----4----- 1925 10y
81 Dress Shirts; famous nnoke IN fine
cotton broodcloht, fused or spreod
collars; soed; broken sizes------ Z.95 Alp
SO Fomous Make Hose; oroyles Of spun
cotton and royon- --------------- l95 0Ss
So Fine Leather Belts ond Straps; fomous Soto
moke; broken sizes 30 to No. $50 7Ss
4 Fomous Moke Pojoros; royon
lounge style; sizes A to D-------- s.o5 5.Ss
l6 Corduroy Stocks; fomous moke
elostic woistbond; sizes smoll to Jorge 9.95 6.4S
Il Shirts ond Shorts; medium weight
cotton knit; mid-Ienoth style shorts;
broken sizes. 81 TO 46-------- l.39 7Se
lo6 Fomous Make Sport Shirts; washable
royons, COTTON corduroys and mix $5 to
tures small to loroe in group 895 z.49
Lansburohs s-MENS FURNISHINGS-Stre Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
KITCHEN CABINETS

Orig NOW
Youngstown Kitchen Woll cnbinets,
1890, display sample 1928 z4.95
Youngstown Kitchen Wnil Cabinet,
iS'. hoh AZ" wide, display somple 4O.95 1925
Youngstown Kitchen Cabinet 36A
wide, lS" high display sample ---- 1928 z4.s5
/ Youngstown Kitchen Woll Cobinet
l8. high III wide, dispioy sample l6.95 zl.S5
Lansburoh's MAJOR APPLIANCES
lfS SeUenth Street through the Arcade. Main Bdg
Evening star., 1952-03-27
'TELEvISION

Plus Fed Tar and Warranty Where Applicable
Orig. NOW
/ 1851 Roytheon Console Tv with
20" picture tube, lined oak eobnet
floor sompe Model 2o02 5000 34995
| 1851 Sylvono Tobie Model Televson
with 20" tube, mahogany veneered
cobinet, Model 222l Demonstrotor 399.S5 1898
1851 Sylvoho Console Model Tv
with IT. picture tube, mohooony
71ees' zlso eoD'nes oe"Ae.. $50 IS 1895
IS Indoor Television Antennos - 5.95 i.95
s Swivel Top Television Tobles mohoo-
any finished hardwood, 2l"x2l" top.
LansbuYgh,s ,s-MAJOR APPLIANCES
lfS Seventh Street or through the arcade Main BidG
Evening star., 1952-03-27
clRDLEs, BRAS

Il High Woist Nylon Grdle; boned
front, side upper; size "a ------- l6
: 8 Royon Satin Girdles: boned front,
: stretch bock; sizes 26, II ------ 5
a Royon Brocode 6irdles; side hooking,
boned bock and front; sizes II TO 40
texcept 30 and 32l ---------- 5
. 10 Book Loce Corsets; sizes IS. 26.
II,
- Corset; wroporound; front closp;
boned; size SO --------------- 10
- z Royon Power Net 6irdles and Ponty
-s-- 6irdles; medium -----------
Nylon Power Net Ponty GirdIe; ioroe io
Royon Sotin 6irdle; boned front, high
1:- woist; size q --z----------- 10
} Fomous-Moke Girdles; nylon, royon
and cotton: boned front ponels;
stretch-boek: sizes 2o, 3l, 32---- l6
: 10 Fomous- Moke Stropless Bros; cotton 3.(
and royon; sizes 81 to 38----- 4
LGHsbaTgh's s-GIRDLES AND BRAS-Tl
Evening star., 1952-03-27
cHiLDREN's SHOES

80 Prs. Childrens Shoes, potent eother
or blue strop sondols or brown 6-5Oto
oxfords broken sizes 5 " to 3.---- 6.05 4.99
$50 Prs. Teen Loofers pumps, potent
leother, blue, brown red leather, 6.95 to
broken sizes to e----- 7.e5 4sa
Observation-Disclosures SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Hondsome all wool, royon eobordine, Or wool and
royon suits for boys IN solid colors or novelty
weoves. some with two pairs of ponts; Prep sizes
II to IS, and some husky sizes IN the group.
Lansburghs-BOYS WEAR--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
| pIus saxIngs q sPssIaI PuIshass
DRAPERIEs, UPHOLSTERY

ZOO Yds. 48" Royon Foilles, Antique
Style Royon Satin, Cotton. Hond or
Roller Prints or Solid CoIors: oil
usoble lepothssyd.
46 Pes. Odds and Ends Of spreads.
dropes, shoms, dust ruffles. cover
let's in cotton seersucker, royon
sotin multi-oords, olozed ehintzes;
os is --r- - - = - =
4 Custom Made SompIe Soto, Arm
Choir and Choir Book Slipcovers;
os is -------- ---------
Lansbargh's -DRAPERIES-Fou
Evening star., 1952-03-27
COSTUME JEWELRYI
TABLE LIGHTERS

- -. . Z. -
SO Poirs colored Stone and Metol Pierced
Eorfincs. Blue, green, rose, oquu,
topaz Gold and silver coored metals 2,o5a 2z0s
3 Rhinestone Skin Pins ---------- 2.o5A 2.20s
S Sold Coicred Meto Brocelets Sign
post disk that con be monoorommed 2.95a z.2os
IL Silver Finish Toble Lighters. imported
from Jopon. Excellent copy of fonous
rnoke lighters. mo tox.l ----z--- $40 z62
II Pierced Earrings CoIored stone, pearl,
gold and silver coored netos ---- 3.e5a 2.95a
3-strond NeckIoce. CystoI -..-- 3.o5s 2.S5s
sPlus 20ss Federal Tar
Sburgh'S-JEWELRY-S Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
MISSES FINER SUITS

Fine Checked Grey and Purple Dressy
Wool Suits; short iockets, turn-bock
cuffs, slim skirts; sizes z, IA, 49,
Purple Wool Worsted Suit; clossic-style
joeket, button up to collar. slit pockets,
slim skirt; size l2------
! Worsted Wool; brown and block check;
classic style, long ioeket, slim skirt;
size 2
Innshurnh,s- SIITTS-.Sef
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Gaming Suspects Cleared
Due 10 Lack Of Evidence

Acting on Government motion,
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws OF
District Court yesterday dismissed
gambling charges against two men
because of lack of evidence.
The prosecution reported it had
no evidence on which to bring
the case to trial, after a defense
motion to suppress evidence was
granted last month by Judge David
A. Pine. Judge Pine ruled out as
evidence numbers slips police re-
ported they had seized in an auto
mobile.
Judge Pine held police lacked
probable cause" to arrest the two
men and search the automobile
in which they were riding.
Cleared of charges of promoting
numbers and possession of num-
bers slips were Lewis Jordan, 80,
Of the 1900 block of Montana
avenue NE. and Maurice B.
Tilghman, 80, of the HOO block of
Sixth street NV, both colored.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
SPECIAL!
Cashmere OutercOats
$3.50

Those wonderful lightweight yet warm coats
with lapels, edges, pockets hand-picked for
fine finish Double breasted in navy, brown
or camel. Single e-breasted In navy. Regs.,
shorts, longs.
Washington Floor
Vrgint-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-18

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Everdale of
8515 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd, recently celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary. MIR. Everdale, 72, an en-
ploye of the Hamilton National
Bank, and Mrs. Everdale, II,
have one son, three daughters,
ten grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Modern Marriage !
'Womon's Work" Can be Done Faster
With Planning and Efficiency .s

lious cities met in an all-Belgium
championship. I'll cite three OF
the events"
Brussels won the contest In
ironing a shirt: Time 13 minutes.
Namur came of first in potato
|peeling. The assignment was to
peel one kilo Of potatoes with not
more than $50 grams Of peels and
eyes. That would be s ounces Of
waste in 21s pounds Of spuds.
Winning time: 3 minutes.
Brussels also carried of first
honors in bed-making contest. A
single bed was stripped, mattress
turned. and bed remade in min
utes IS seconds. The winner was
complimented by the judges for the
grace. facility and exceptional
mastery with which she met the
triple requirements of the contest.
rapidity, perfection, and ease" !.
OF course, you don't work all
day long in championship form.
but you might like to see whether
you can beat these marks. Then
ask your public library for some
of the books and bulletins on
short cuts and labor saving
methods in the home.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Readers Clearing House s14;i;: ss1s7 e4yws.l 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Information and requests sent
in By the 5ollopin0 haue been
forwarded to those for ,Dhon
they aDere intended:
Washington e. H., Col.
M. D. Nc. Mrs. E. K. K, r. c..
e. M. H.. Mrs. c. N. R., Mrs. M.
w. p. Mrs. F. P. H., A. C. w.
Mrs A. H. r.. Mrs. E. L., Mrs.
G. r. T.. S. N. Miss M. c. s..
Mrs. F. G. c., L. A. c., E. w,
M. M. r.. Mrs. r. D. H., Miss
A. F.. Mrs. J. D. NJ, M. P. B.,
Mrs. H. M. H., Mrs. w. A. w.
Arlington-Miss P. A. K. Mrs.
r. s, w. H. g.. Miss G. s., Mrs.
E. I. S.. NJ. J: Mel, Mrs. E. C. L.,
c. r. w., Mrs. B. r. D. Bethesda
Miss r. M. c.. Mrs. A. q.
Cheverly-Mrs. r. H. L., Mrs.
w. w. L. : Colmar Manor-Mrs.
D. r. G. Falls Church-Mrs.
NJ. c.. Mrs. r. G. s.. Mrs. B.
A. E. Gaithersburg-Miss M. E.,
L. w. Hyattsville-Mis N. w.
Kensington-Mrs. w. z. NJ,
Mrs. @. B. Landover-Miss p. j.
Lanham-Mrs. r. r. Laurel
Mrs. J. 4. McLean-Mrs. T. H.,
Mrs. II. G. H. Rockville-Mrs.
w. I. B. Silver Spring-Mrs.
II. A. r.. Mrs. u. H. E., Mrs.
j. c. g., Mrs. r. A. P. Spring
field-Mrs. E. M. Takoma Park
Mrs. F. r. B.
Our thanks to the tollowing
whose information and requests
Dere similar to those already
received and AWAITING publicc-
ton:
Washington-Mrs. F. W., Mrs.
A. j. K. Mrs. M. T. c., c. E. J.,
Mrs. H. L. D.. Mrs. L. j., Mrs.
L. D.. H. G. R., Mrs. r. G. H.,
B. w.. j. M. s.
Alexandria-Mrs. r. v. Ar
lington-Mrs. E. s. H.. r. G. c.,
Mrs. p. M. L.. Mrs. l.. M. T.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. j. G. B.
Falls Church-Mrs. G. D. c.,
Miss E. A. Greenville, S. c.
s. p. B. Hyattsville-MrS. j.
M. E., Mrs. ]. g. H. Knoxville,
Tenn.-Mrs. s. L. L. K. Seat
Pleasant-Mrs. r. l.. n. Silver
Spring-Mrs. E. E. H. Takoma
Park-Mrs. T. j. r.. e. H.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Circle to.Hold
Linen Shower

The annual linen shower and
luncheon of the Hebrew Sisters
Aid Circle for the benefit Of the
Districts needy Jewish families
will be held at noon tomorrow at
headquarters of the Jewish War
Veterans, 3147 Sixteenth street
NV. A short business session
will be held during the event and
Mrs. Isaac Cymes, president, will
greet the guests.
Mrs. Joseph Iskow is chairman
Of the afternoon, with Mrs. Fanny
Cohen acting as honorary chair
man. The program will include
vocal selections by Mrs. Jack
Solob.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Meets Tomorrow

A dessert luncheon will be
served to members and guests of
Chapter B, PEG, tomorrow at the
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
HosteSses will be Mrs. Helen
Turley. president, assisted by Mrs.
Adrienne Stuart and Mrs. Mary
Ann Cash.
After the luncheon, members
will discuss educational projects
and Mrs. e. A. Kohlmeier of Falls
Church will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Turley will present a "Foun-
ders Day" program at that time.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
By Dr.. Paul Pobenoe

Are homemakers racketeers?
Mrs. F. doesn't like the idea. "I've
read several magazine articles
she writes, which claimed that
homemakers are loafers and
Fgrafters who do very little work
|yet claim they are overworked. ]
resent this DR.. Popenoe. know q
great many homemakers who work
longer hours than their husbands,
and, what's more. they work seven
days a week."
No doubt about it. Mrs. F.
There's the time-honored saying.
Man works from sun to sun. but
women's work Is never DONE" And
Of course, that's just the point
these magazine writer's and others
are making-that women should
get their work done. There is
something the matter with their
system, their job organization if
it's never DONE"
The complaint is that, in spite
Of small homes, small families,
pre-cooked and packaged foods
and labor saving machinery, wom-
en- still waste a large part of their
time because they don't plan
their work, don't use efficient
methods, don't study each job to
eliminate unnecessary motion. If
you want to check up on your
self or on your sons and daugh-
ters. you might time yourself
against records that have Just
been made in Belgium. There is
an organization in that country
called the Volontariat Familial.
which trains women to serve on a
volunteer basis as a combination
mothers helper, visiting nurse.
parttime housekeeper and the like,
in homes where mothers need
temporary help. Winners in var
Evening star., 1952-01-21
TEA Official
ToAddress Club

Clayton E. Whipple, chief Of
the Food and Natural Resources
Projects Staff. Technical Cooper
alton Administration. Department
Of State, will discuss 1.-THE Human
Side Of Point Four" at a meeting
OF the International Relations
Section Of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase to be held tomorrow
in the clubhouse.
Hostesses at tea to follow the
program will be Mrs. Herbert
Corn and Mrs. John Hoskins.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HONEYMOON BRIDGE.
CASINO

s;.S S1AASA4NSs
fFro7p Mrs. w. F. S., Washington.)
Mrs. H. r. O.. Mclean: Honey
moon Bridge: The two players
have a dummy partner. The dunn
my partners have 13 cards. the
first six are dealt face down, the
next six are face up on top Of
the other six and the seventh is
face up The play is the same
as auction bridge. When you play
from the. dummy. you can only
play one Of the, exposed cards.
When you remove the top card
you turn up the under card. II
Mrs. O. would like to ask any
questions about this she may
write me through the RICH.
The following are the rules for
casino for Mrs. n. G.. F.. WASH
|ington: Each player has four
cards and four cards in the CEN
ter. Each player can take a card
from the center Il he has one
like IL in his own hand. Each
player can build cards, etc. After
the four cards are played, each
player gets another four cards
and so on until all the cards are
played. The winner is the one
who has the most points. which
are scored as follows: Greatest
number Of cards. taken in, 8
points; greatest number of spades
taken in. / point; big casino
(ten Of diamonds), 2 points; lit
tie casino (two of spades).
point; each ace. / point; sweep
(taking in all cards on the table
at the end), point. II you
wish to know anymore you. too,
may write me through RICH.
CURTAIN RODS.
From M. A. S., Alexandria,
I would like to suggest one
method for putting UP curtain
rods without wood frames. Brass
rods 3la inches shorter than the
exact measurements from the in
side Of the plaster frames sur
rounding the windows (Which
must be set back, presume) can
be inserted by use Of special sue
ton cups. If the reader would
care to contact me I could fur
nish the name of one furniture
Iflrm who does this work.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
MAKING LARGE RUG?

Could any one please give me
some time and patience-saving
ideas for putting small 4x6 loop
rugs together to make a large rug.
I have been sewing mine in be-
tween washing, but. oh. what a
tedious Job. / seem to recall see
ing some other ideas. I have six
Axe rugs to make a 12x12, so you
see there is q lot of sewing. I am
waiting to put them together now
and would appreciate any infor-
NATION.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
REFRIGERATOR ROLLS.
PARTY FOR BOY?

! am 0ner1ng my recipe 1o1
refrigerator rolls which are SO
easy and delicious. They can be
made into rolls. pecan rolls or
cinnamon rolls. A portion may be
used and the remainder returned
to the refrigerator for the rest of
the week. I have used this recipe
for Z years and still love it.
Refrigerator rolls: One-hah cup
sugar. / tablespoon salt, u cup
lard or fat. Put fat in large mix
ing bowl and pour on 2 cups boil
ing water. Let stand until luke
warm. Next put 2 cakes Of yeast
in a cup with ! teaspoon sugar
and pour on "a cup lukewarm
water. Let stand until dissolved.
Lastly, beat 2 eggs and combine
with first mixture and second mix
ture. Stir well. Add 4 cups flour
and then add more. Beat until
smooth. Leave no loose -four
around. Cover. Put in refrigera-
tor overnight. Then pieces can be
cut off and U5ed as desired. Let
rise 4 hours after shaping into
rolls. Cook until brown.
Here is the small recipe I use
for two people: One cup boiling
water, 22s tablespoons fat and "a
cup sugar. Next " cup lukewarm
water. / cake yeast and teaspoon
sugar. Lastly. 4 cups flour. Use
the same mixing method as for
large recipe.
Now for a. request. I am plan
ming a birthday party for a s.
year-old boy and would like some
game suggestions. Also a menu
for their evening meal. Any sug-
gestions for favors, ETC.. would be
appreciated.