davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
WESLEY HALL,
ROOMS WANTED

MAN DESIRES warm furn. room. In
small fam: nr. 14th st. NV. Give
2articulars.- BOX 192-M. Star.
UNFURN. ROOMS t2) wanted down.
town. Give name and address. Reas-
enable. Box S6-M, Star. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-03
PRICED TO SELL
BLDG. MATERIALS

BLDG. MATERIALS
Have large stock of very good used
doors. windows, flooring, sheatf1ing
and framing lumber. Sold at lowest
prices-from many wrecking jobs.
PLUMBING MATERIALS
Used tubs. basins, toilet combina-
radiators.
General Wrecking Co.
1887 BRENTWOOD RD. N. E.
MI R1TT a
Evening star., 1952-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BoOK. SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
BUNK BED. dble. deck. used, wanted
for small children. Also weight-lift-
ing equipment. Phone ia. 8-4527.
CAMERAS
Only the best types! Movie outfits!
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
Co. 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip-
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces: also old china.
brtc-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. Sth anc K
SITS. NV. ME. 52s7.
FURNITURE-Singl pieces and COM
plete household. etc. AID. SS79:
eyes. and Sundays. AT. 251S.
FURNIT at oEce, fur
niture and other household effects.
Also want refrigerator. gas range
and good piano. Please call MR..
GAS RANGE, apt. size. will pay cash
and haul it away. Call MIR.
CHARLES TIA 1T00
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Arlington, va. GIL. $500
TV-Reconditioned
Inch Consoles. S24.5O Down
All screen sizes. table models and
consoles. many with new pict. tubes
the finest recond. sets in Wash.
BLAIR TV. 1929 Wis. ave. Open
TV, OPEN SUNDAY
Biggest discount in town on all ma
tional brands;. complete guarantees,
Cash Or terms. WOCDMOOR APPLI-
7-9400. -3
TIRES. All-State, set Of 4. with tubes;
size 6.50-15; like new. 637 x st..
S.W. o.
TOOLS of all kinds. Bought. sold.
rfEfRisSo o.s e 2 SO:
also Timely overcoet, S36. Bize 43.
practically new. NO. 1894. -
Evening star., 1952-11-03
CORRTJGATED

Galvanized sheets, so thousand feet,
all sizes. good condition,
ARROW WRECKING co.
HOO So. Capitol st. Ii. 3-2261.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 1866.
WESLEY HALL
1926 21st ST. NV. HU. 1924
40 residence halls catering to young
men and women. Running water.
Daily maid service. Bendix washers.
Selective restaurant-style menu.
Recreation room. Free dances.
movies and TV.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

ADDING MACHINES, Sunstrand elee-
trio Reconditioned. Guaranteed:
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
MACHINE, cabi-
net and 500 plates. LEBOW'S KID
DIE WEAR. 3102 Hamilton St.. w
Hyattsville, Md. UN. 1878. v3
Dresden Crystal. Mettlach beer
stems. Pvt coll. OR. 1926. -3
AQUARIUM. S-gal. capacity; light at
tachment. Bargain. Oh. 1895. --4
in; S25. New or used BLOCK'S.
3O5R NJ st. NV. NO. 1908.
BATHTUBS. new. used: built-in legs;
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES Co. 2237 Ga. ave-. DE. 5566
BED, Simmons sofa dark green, $S5
BED, youth. $25: crib $50 both with
mattress: girls ice skates size z.
LO. 6-0327. -S
Evening star., 1952-11-03

WAREHOUSE SALE
Dishwashers, disposals. ranges. many
other appliances: ali 1862 and 1853
models Grated and guaranteed by
manufacturer: mostly GE. Call any
time for information. SH. 0909. a
Evening star., 1952-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO, standard make, used. 4O-jnch
console. with direct action. Reduced
$3.50 under new price. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 110S q st. NV. DI
PIANO-Musician leaving country
must sacrifice piano. Arthur Jordan
apt. grand, $3.50. WO. S076. --4
PIANO-Chickering grand; no better
piano ever made. In new condi-
ton. Only $500. XII. $4,000. 3
apt. grand, nice cond.
Superb tone. $895. KITS, 1880
PfANCsEinvestigate LIN our rental
purchase plan; new famous make
pienos pssS ! 70. r. only 2 !, 50 per mo. KITS,
PIANO, late model, full keyboard,
spinnst, attractive case. A real value
PIANO-Beautiful Wurlitzer, baby
grand, reduced to $685. for quick
sale. Mahogany case, practically
new. OIL. 1880. a
PIANOS-Jordan's new store at 9532
Georgia ave-, Silver spring, has a
: complete selection of pianos for sale
and rent. One mile above Coles
vile road at Montgomery Hills.
Store hours. 1890 to 3 pm. daily.
Diana EI1nE
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Dare Il TsshaE nsasy as nsx ss s. ss5 d5i s.
DEEf iaSf' FREEZE, Al Gu. IT,, coidspot Mp
Guaranteed. OIL. 1905. Il
DEHuMIDIFIERs Brand-new ia
was vsn' ssas ssw sasfsaS s15SsSn for wssgag sgs
;:TAR RADIO CO. 400 / j tn st: NV
lady's "a Ct, $3.50; lady's i Ct.
$3.50; lady's / "a cts. $3.50; lady's
cts, S675; iady's pa cts. S1,25O
ffptsdi t. NV E1yshcsTaS ME se3S q CO. y 14sa
DiAMoND RING. iady's SOL, i ct.;
5000; Student needs cash. Call BEN,
La: 6-418l after $3.50 pm. -5
DINING RIM. SET; 11-piece bid.
mahos,; ma Grand Rapids. Slip covers
record cabinet lge:, mod. mahog.
$40. 1851 10Th St. NV. syss May I; be-
seen from Mon. on.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 1O-pc., solid
walnut. excellent condition. $3.50 or
pisawasaEnso ISL ASH 81. sispUsais, slSssa ranges
pances All 1852 ana sny ysSs Ssnar models sR
Grated and guaranteed by manufac-
turer Mostly GE. Cali any time
for information. SH. O9Oa. 4
REFGR 8 Gu. IT,. GE Hot
point. like new. now operating: $3.50,
bargain: 5-pc. chrome dinette set.
ESEAR1Gzs aas betars 81 ns'' RE- Ssrsstfs sasl
2Mx3H. Prac. new: best offer or
trade for 4x5 enlarger. 81. 1O48. -
FILL-N DIRT-150 big loads at 81
ca. Well load 1t and you haul It.
Conn. and Nebraska aves. MI. 400.
FILING CABINETS. new. steel, 4
drawers. S39.95. CENTRAL. 2O19
14th st. NV. HU. 5121. -8
FLOORING
Evening star., 1952-11-03

SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
TYPING done at home; letters. en-
velopes. manuscripts, ETC.; reason
able; pick up and deliver. JU.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
RECORDERS
: TAPE ACCESSORIES
LOWEST PRICES
THAT'S ALL!
COMMISSIONED ELECTRONICS CO,
lAAE 9th CIT NJ III

2405 18th ST. NV.
REFRIGERATORS-Extra large dis
count in brand-new 1852 and 1858
woTld-famous refrigerators - all in
factory-fresh crates. Cash or terms.
Fully guaranteed by Washington's 6
Oldest Tv and Appliance Store.
! STAR IA ;, RsADIo "a CO. 400 11th st. NV.
sortment from $40 up. Some with
I7ysar guarantee; Time payments.
REFRIGERATORS; used; rent or buy.
$5 per mo-: full guarantee. DOWD'S
Or 1900. 4418 Conn. ave. NV.
REFRIGERATORS-Late models. S25
up s. terms: rent refgr. So mo; AL
day, 10oa 10o4a p.m 22O9 14th st. NV.
freezers. air.con-
ditioners-We buy al makes, any
condition. Call AID. 420S. 81
REFGR., GIN, 6 GU. it., porclein;
perfect cond.; -S25. 1856 Mintwood
-pl. NV, 3rd a., NO. 2O40.
REFt r.. used. small apt. size; S35.
.-AeACO SERVICE CO.. rear 1446
Irving st. NV. (Rear Of Acme super
mkt parking lot
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Piano, Mason-Hamlin Grand
Beautiful tone. exc. cond. ia. 6044.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

5-RM. APT, 1856 MO.
In apt. bldg: 3 bedrms., kit. liv.
rm., pvt bath, utils., s.e., nr. Con-
gressional Library. on transp. Adults.
We HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES
FURN. OR UNFURN. AND SUB
LET'S WASH VA, WHITE ONLY.
A-ONE RENTALS AND REALTY CO.
Pa PA BOND Eto y, BLDG; NA, o007;
S15 KING ST. ALEX. MON. SAT.
215 RUPLEY BLDG, XII. S-13I3.
TORONTO APARTMENTS
2002 st. n.w.-Three rooms, kitch-
en- and bath; attrac. furn. S125 per
month.
And
HOG L st. NV, No. Large. front
room with nice bright kitchenette.
$50 month. Key in Apt. /.
And t' @a
1913 Rhode Island ave. NV, Apt. zoe
Beautifully furnished room, with
kitchenette, tiled bath, parquet floors.
S11O month. Key at 26O2 P st.
WALKER q DUNLOP, 1900 18th ST.
NV, DI 0122 "a
Evening star., 1952-11-03

PIANO-Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Full Blow action. Wide variety case
EXCLUSIVE Al HUGO WoRcH
925 q st, NV
EstahliShed 1870
Evening star., 1952-11-03

TELEVISION SALE
AIMCO Tv SALES. Open Till 8 PM.
1890 No. WASHINGTON Blvd.
rltnofnn Va CT 9RAn
Evening star., 1952-11-03

CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

Famous makes for Immediate deliv-
cry at. real savings. Compare our
low prices. Open ewes.
American Service Center
Evening star., 1952-11-03
EFFICIENCY

1 rm., dinette, kit, bath and dressing
closet. Air conditioned. In modern,
elevator, switchboard apt. bldg; 500.
Apply LAZY N st. NV. =.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE
Evening star., 1952-11-03

1HOO4Vx1NN
suitable for sheathing, floor.
ing or subflooring, special this week
$25 per NJ at yard
ACE WRECKING CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
News of Area Men and Women
Servinu in the Armed Forces

James o. Grant, airman third
class. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Grant of Bedford, Va, has been
assigned to the 56th Strategic
Reconnaissance Squadron in Ja-
pan. He is a radio operator on
B-29's flying weather missions
over Korea.
Pfc. Clarence Massenburg, 1441
U street NV, is truck driver
in Korea with the 540th Transpor-
tation Truck Company.
X X X X
S/Sergt. william J. Jones, son
of Mrs. Nettie Jones, AIT Quacken-
bos street NE, and whose wife
lives next door at 419. has joined
the 1st Marine Division in Korea.
He has been assigned to an in
fantry unit.
X X
Pvt. Marvin r. Ayers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Ayers, 1923
A street Sc, is serving in Korea
with Company A, 519th Military
Police Battalion. His outfit has
been in Wontongni, North Korea
x X X X
Pvt. James Nj. Oliver. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, An
nandale, Va, has been ASSIGNED
to the 101st Airborne Division al
Camp Breckenridge. KY, for basic
training.
\
John ]. Colbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah Colbert, 3114 Fiji
teenth street NE, this summer
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Sergt. Colbert.

SerEt. Colbert. serEt. Groome.
took his final Marine training
at Quantico, Va. After gradua-
ton from Georgetown University,
Sergt. Colbert will receive a COM
mission in the Marine Corps.
Edwin w. Groome, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton E. Groome, 3516
Garfield street NV. has also been
taking final Marine training at
Quantico, Va. Upon graduation
from Princeton University he will
receive his commission in the
Marine Corps.
X ~
Valentine Schaeffer. jr., lieu
tenant. U. S. N, son of Rear Ad-
miral Valentine H. Schaeffer, 4512
Cathedral avenue NV. is on the
carrier Essex in Korean waters.
He is assistant ordnance officer
and Photographic officer with
Fighter Squadron .821.
Four local men, University of
Maryland ROTC graduates, have
been taking Air Force training at
Turner Field. jet-f1ghter base in
Southwest Georgia. All are sec
ond lieutenants awaiting assign
ments to bases within the I'd Air
Force. They are:
Donald B. Juncal, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Juncal, 5l15 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Donald L. Riley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F. Riley, 1923 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring.
Robert III. Hamilton, son of
Mrs. r. H. Hamilton, 2911 p street
NV.
John S. Bingham, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bingham, of
Frankfort, Germany.
Pvt. Robert J. Small, whose
wife. Evelyn, lives at 30 Randolph
place NV, is in Korean with the
oath Infantry Division.
X II
Pfc. Francis A. Arnold, son of
Mr.. and MIS-. Francis E. Arnold,
1882 Girard street NV, is as
signed to the 7th Transportation
Port Battalion in Korea.
X X \
Two Washington men have re-
Gently completed Air Force basic
training at Lakeland Field. San
Antonio, Tex. They are:
Lewis A. KarickhOff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis S. Karickhoff. 1908
Hermitage avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
U. 5. Flies Spray Apparatu,
To Fiqhf Honduras Locust
BY the Assoeiated Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va, Sept. 4.-The Air Force is
flying a spray-equipped HIS hell
copter to Honduras to aid the
Central American country in it's
fight against the locust.
Tactical Air Commands 18th
Air Force and the Air Proving
Ground Command have joined
forces to provide the men and
equipment for the airlift and the
spraying operation.
The helicopter. which is being
furnished by the Air Proving
Ground Command. is being flown
from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla,
to Albrook Air Force Base in the
Canal Zone in a C-119 type air.
craft from the 435th Troop Car
rier Wing based in Miami.
The final destination for the
helicopter is Tegucigalpa, Hon
duraS.
The spraying operation will take
about 80 days.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

hall road NV, has been promoted
to the rank Of captain in the
Army Reserves. He served as mo-
tor officer of the 8830th Organized
Reserve Training Service Unit at
Fort Meade this summer.
X \ X X
Two local men this summer took
two weeks of summer reserve
training at the Army's Trans
portation Center, Fort Eustis, Va.
Both are civilian employees of the
National Production Authority
They are:
1t. Charles III. Perkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Per-
ikinS, 80 West Underwood street
Chevy Chase, who is an analyst
with NPA.
Col. Sherman Trowbridge, deN-
Iuty director of the Textile Divi-
sion of the NPA, who commands
the 2164th Organized Reserve Ar
my Service Unit.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
7 AT Men Held in Assault
OF Woman. II. al Bollinu

Two Air Force men, charged
with raping a 72-year-old woman
in a carpenter shop at Boiling Air
Force Base. were held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
each, after a preliminary hearing
in Municipal Court yesterday.
The offense occurred, it is
charged. after the men met the
woman in Nichols avenue tavern
on the night of August % and
took her to the base. The men
are Airman 1st Glass Homer G..
Yeary, %. of Celeste, Tex, and
Airman Sd Class Charles T. Gates,
81, of lockwood, Tenn. Both are
stationed at the base.
Detective Sergt. George H.
Robinson testified yesterday both
men admitted having had rela-
tions with the woman but denied
they had raped her.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. The
State Department of Motor We
hicles said today it probably will
be October before it determines
how many drivers will lose their
licenses because they were caught
speeding over the Labor Day
week end.
The records of arrests and con-
victions in magistrates courts
are now coming in.
Commissioner. Thomas B., r.
Mudd had warned in advance any
Maryland driver convicted of
speeding during the three-day
holiday period would lose his Ii
cense automatically for Is days.
Mr.. Mudd said police have in
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Speeding Suspensions BEING IofaIed in MARYLAND

formed him the measure helped
cut down speeding.
On the Fourth of July week end,
when a similar rule was in force,
the department suspended the
licenses of about 300 speeders.
One of them demanded the hear
ing which the commissioner is
required to give if it is requested.
The appeal has not yet been
heard.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Ulysses J. Hardy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Hardy. 706 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
X X \
1t. u. g. Norman Sawyer, Coast
Guard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Sawyer. 3409 Fairhill drive Sc,
has been taking advanced multi
engine aircraft training at the
Corpus Christi (TexD Naval Air
Station.
Eight Washington men have re-
Gently joined units of the 1st
Cavalry Division in Korea. They
are:
Pvt. Walter Welch, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, 1886 L
street S.W.
Pvt. Thomas E. Lilly, 1915
Twenty-fifth street NV.
Pvt. Brimmer Howard, 637 A
street Sc.
| AVbs AAAWVOU VdAASs 0OI1 VI O1
and Mrs. Linwood Walls, 460a
Benning road Sc.
Pvt. Joseph w. Montgomery,
2213 L street NV.
Pvt. James E. Stewart, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Stewart
COL Third street NE.
Pfc. Marshall /. Brown, 9O7
Barry street NE.
Pvt. Albert Strong, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Strong, 406 Fifth
street Sc.
X
Howard r. Davis. chief warrant
officer. whose wife, Mary. lives at
3945 Fourth street Sc, has been
assigned to the 62d Engineer
Construction Battalion In Korea
y
Kenneth M. Burke, 1435 Fox.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
State Ownership Predicted

BERLIN (CDN. - Fritz Lang,
chairman of the State Control
Commission in Eastern Germany,
estimates that 81 per cent of East
ern German production will be
state-owned by the end of this
year.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
INFORMATION
ON POEM,
Mrs. M. T. L., Lunham)

mrs. M. T. L., L1nhGn)
For the lady who originally
asked for the poem There Is
No DEATH" and the clergyman
who supplied the authors name,
and the 81-year young gentle
men who supplied four verses
and the daughter of John
Luckey McCreery whose inter-
esting letter was in the RICH:
You will be interested to
know, as I was, that there are
two poems, There Is No
DEATH" both attributed to John
Luckey McCreery and both hav-
ing the first and last verses,
but different intervening verses.
One. to be found in "The
Worlds Best Poems," compiled
by James GilchriSt Lawson
(page 84) has 10 verses, the
fifth and ninth verses CORE
spending to the second and
third of the poem supplied by
the gentlemen in the Clearing
House.
The other poem is in "The
Best Loved Poems of the Ameri-
can People" selected by Hazel
Fellman (page 86). This one
has 16 verses. Its third and
fourth verses are the same as
the second and fourth of the
10-verse poem. All other verses
of both poems are different. Each
poem is lovely. Is one an orig
inal and the other a worked
over" version? Who can say?
n n - -
Evening star., 1952-08-10
CORN PUDDING;
SUMMER CORN
MRS. E. T. j., Alexandria

mrs. E. T. j., Alexandria
Here are two corn recipes that
Mrs. L. P. T.. Arlington might
enjoy trying. Corn pudding:
Two cans corn, vacuum packed
or fresh grated, ! tablespoon
sugar, teaspoon salt, eggs, 2
cups milk, l teaspoon butter.
Mix all ingredients, beat eggs
slightly. Grease baking dish,
put in pan of hot water in mod
crate oven. bake until firm
about 40 minutes.
Summer corn: Twelve ears
fresh corn, IL tablespoons but
ter. u to l cup finely chopped
olives and parsley, fresh ground
black pepper and salt. Cook
ears 4 minutes Immediately
after they are shucked. Score
large kernels and cut quickly
into hot casserole in which the
butter is melted. Add chives
and parsley. and seasonings.
Blend thoroughly and put in
oven 2 minutes and serve. Green
peppers may be added If desired.
X X X y
ADVICE WANTED?
mrs. r. F. K, Washington
First of all, let me say how
much I enjoy the RCH-poetry.
recipes. household hints and
comments on distant cities.
Let's keep it the way it is.
I have an opportunity to~ fin-
ish my college education which
I stopped when I married. I
now have two small children 2h
and 4 years old. BY having oc-
casional outside help and kind
relatives to look after the chill
dren while attending classes I
believe I could manage.
My youngest would be in
school at the time I would start
teaching 2 years after I finished
my education. I would like to
hear from teachers who have
taught and raised q family at
the same time. What are the
drawbacks? What are good fea-
lures? Would you do it again?
Thank you for any help or in
formation you may be able to
give me.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELl
LEFTOVER HAM:

VI f1EfL SON\1GO 1ON0
mrs. E. B. NJ, Washington
To the reader who inquired
about recipes for scrappy parts
of a baked ham, I suggest a cas-
serole using these pieces cut up
but not ground, mixed with
cooked broad egg noodles and a
white sauce in which sharp
cheese has been melted. Bake
uncovered in buttered casserole
about IS minutes.
Try using leftover roast
pork or leg Of lamb in salad.
mixedf with celery, hard boiled
egg, sweet pickles and mayon-
naise.
Halves of seedless grapes are
good in chicken salad with
celery and mayonnaise.
And if you make any pin
wheels" of ground beef in bis
cult dough, try adding grated
sharp cheese to the biscuit
dough. It perks up the flavor
of the finished product.
A piece of green pepper and
slices of onion cooked with a
beef roast or swiss steak add
much to the flavor even though
you may not care much about
peppers otherwise. And a bay
leaf adds flavor to roast pork
or stewing chicken.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NURSERY AND
KINDERGARTEN

mrs. M. w. B., Arlington)
Applications are now being
taken from all denominations
for the nursery and kinder
garten to be conducted In the
parish hall Of the Church of st.
Clement. 1701 Seminary road,
Alexandria. The school opens on
September 2. Those interested
may call Overlook 1899 con-
corning the 4-year-old class
and Overlook 0684 with regard to
the 5-year class.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Readers C|eorinq House
FIXING SKILLET;
FOAM PILLOWS.


mrs. r. o. r., Washington
But more than that. q friend
I don't quite understand how
the break is on the aluminium
skillet that was mentioned some
time ago. But my favorite mend
ing material is wood putty, OBJ
tainable. ct any hardware store
and probably wherever paint
Is sold.
It is a sort Of powder to be
mixed with water in whatever
quantity is needed. On my own
skillet. the threads on the long
bolt that fasten the handle wore
smooth, so that the handle
turned in my hand. Just mix
a little Of the wood paste, fill
the cavity and insert the bolt.
When the wood putty is dry it
holds so fast it would almost
require blasting to remove it.
II a screw doesn't hold in
plaster. brush the loose dust
OFF the hole. fill with the wood
paste and push in the screw.
Most brushes are made on
twisted wire and come loose
annoyingly from the handle.
Pun out the brush, fill the
cavity with wood putty and
push the ends of the wise back
in and let dry. When dry, it
can be sandpapered. so can be
used to I'LL cracks and chipped
places on wood articles.
Readers have talked about
foam mattresses, but I have seen
no discussion of the pillows. I
would never use feather pillow
again, just from the point of
comfort, summer and winter.
But more than that, a friennd
received one as Christmas gift.
She was not conscious of any
allergy to feathers and said she
was amazed and delighted of
course, when within two weeks
after beginning to use the pill
low. she found herself sleeping
better and waking without the
feeling Of stufiness she had pre-
viouSly had.
On the strength of this. I
sent one to my niece who has
suffered endlessly from sinuse.
She said it seemed almost
miraculous the difference the
new pillow made.
X \ 4
FELT?
&c. D., RiUerdnle)
Could some kind reader give
me information as to how I
might obtain felt? would like
pastels. but am not able to To-
cate 1t. I have several cute pat
terms for baby shoes but cannot
make them because of the lack
OF the necessary materials.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Refriqerote Bread

Bread and pastry keep well
when they are stored in the re-
frigerator. All leftover cooked
foods should be refrigerated as
soon as they are removed from
the dining table.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
To Chill BEVERAGES

When you are in a hurry to
chill a canned or bottled beverage
and don't want to dilute it with
ice cubes. place the beverage in
the freezing compartment of your
refrigerator.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
DIPS. OIJERY9

mrs. L. C. p. Siluer Sprino)
I have two dips" for the
reader who requested sueges-
tions that are q bit out of the
ordinary:
Avocado Dip: Mash and blend
the pulp Of one avocado with l
teaspoon minced onion, "a Glove
garlic Cor garlic salt), 2 table,
spoons chilli sauce, "a teaspoon
salt and a dash Of cayenne pep
per. If you want 1t thinner, add
q little lemon Juice. This must
be made Immediately before
using. as 1t does turn dark If it
Is not used very soon. ct still
tastes good, even If 1t does turn
dark
Clam and cream cheese dip:
Soften and mash two 3-ounce
packages Of cream cheese, add
sbout half Of the clam juice and
all Of the clans from a small
can OF minced clans, and mix
well. If you want it thinner,
add either more OF the clam
juice or a little cream.
Can any one tell me how to
remove a green stain from the
top Of my lined oak radio. It
came from the felt on the bot
tom OF a lamp, which must have
gotten wet at one time or an.
other?