davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30

lthe presidential and congressional
rooms will be decorated to rep
resent the garden OF Rosalie. his
Itoric Natchez mansion overlooking
lthe Mississippi River.
The Mississippi OAR Society
|has restored Rosalie as q historic
shrine. And the story Of the man
sion. which was named for the
Duchess Of Ponchartrain, famed
French beauty, will be told at the
party IN q pageant written by Mrs.
Harry c. Ogden Of Rosdale. Miss,
chairman Of the Rosalie Board.
The party will be held from q
Ito 6 pm. on Monday. April IA. q
few hours before formal opening
Iof the Continental Congress.
Proceeds from the sale Of tickets
will go to the fund for the erection
lof q memorial bell tower at Valley
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's CIub-Tomorrow 3
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow;
etRns R besra 5essSGn meBer dGs new SesTs
Pm. annual meeting. followed by an
nual dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday, 7:45
Rm, Shakespeare pea group; Wednssday ssas
ov.d 4ay ,y a poetry gFogp meesas
ats pm. BY Thomas NJ Begss. satur-
day. 2 pm, sketching group.
book chat by Mrs. James slera Mont
EVAN Clague. Cost Of Living
American Association of University Women
bridge group; with Mrs: Robert E. Har;
pm. area legislative meetings. with
street street NoF MTf MHs SSGHs bus Morse Tso ss
sSar Srh Harrs nn ssf. 4sf sF6 FRrsfeth a street M
sts sfd MRS Tqssdsy e. o ePs 1safa North nsetlns T
SsheoII edasaslcn @ sTSsp. WIZ ,sI Mrs.. s, James
- Mrs: 4. F. Williams. ,4is4 Lorcom lane;
Excelsior tb f'esnry M4. l2se isse
Twentieth Century CIub-Thursday. IL
Holm aosFesn nentE ood %des.aafM sna Mutual
Community Clubs
WOman's Club Of AFlington-Tomorrow
= 1880 am, Executive Board. with Mrs.
Charles A. Bronson. 612 South Garfield
street.
,Woman's Club Of Silver sprsns-Tomor.
row, 1 pm. Board of Directors, Jesup
Blair Community House. Wednesday,
II an Woodside Methodist Church.
SSH Georgis avenue. SILVER Spring:
business meeting; speaker Stella Wer-
Takoma Park Women's Cub-Tuesday,
1880. pm. Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church; speaker. Mrs. Clarence T. Mel
son. THE Garden of the Heart"
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday.
$3.50 an. Spanish class. Tuesday. II
am Spanish class. Wednesday. 9:45
an. music section. Thursday. IL
am, French section. Thursday, 2 PM,
art section. Saturday, z pm. social
section, dinner. cards and dancing.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tuesday, pm. bowling section, silver
Spring Bowling Alley. Wednesday, S:15
p;m;,. bridge section. with Mrs. Clifford
Hartley. 1904 Roosevelt street, Be-
thesda. Thursday, 8 pm. drama sec
ton, with Mrs. Richard Tupper, 1919
- Kenthury drive, Bethesda.
WOman's Club Of Observation-Disclosures
1890 pm. with Mrs. L. M. Christie.
1907 Grace Church road, Silver Spring:
ana Living With Antiques in the
home.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By Fronces lide

Daughters Of the American Rev
|olution are still talking about the
''Rosalie tea given last year BY
the Mississippi members as q So
|ciai highlight Of the national
|sOciety's Goth Continental Con-
|greSs.
NOW comes news that another
ante -bellunl party Iii an Old South
setting has been scheduled to pre-
|cede the opening Of the 6lst con-
|gress.
This time It Is being called .
Matches garden party And
il will be more elaborate and pre-
|tentiolls than last years tea, ac-
|cording TO the Mississippi State
regent. Mrs. Harry Artz Alexander
Like its predecessor, it will be
held at the Hotel Statler, where
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Lyon Park Woman's Club-Wednesday
g IN, Lyon Park Clubhouse IA Fill;
once ocers s'agss and initiation Of a new members. s.
Wednesday. 8 pm. County Building,
$500 Colesville road; sneaker. Bradley
Weman's Club Of GreenbeIt- wednesday
pm. board meeting: with Mrs. Bertha
SetTorth dhars Gfsni
, Circle NV. Easter progTa'ma a'a:n
with Mrs Osborne w. Briden, ~ West
Baltimore street, Kensington. benefit des-
sert bridge party.
Business and Professional Clubs
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:15 pm. Burlington
Business Bis and Professional women's Club
Of Silver Spring-Tuesday. $50. pm,
Jesup Blair Community House; speaker,
zonts MAS clab rnSins Il Se SeMa.hlnsson-wednesa.y
streets Nv; Nv sSesksr. ssebiss pr, RasseR fr G
sofepai@ist p9Hi III Club ae9 q Washinston-wednes. E
on By anshson sPssks sepS DT
Venture Club Of Washing Wednesday,
fewRs R 7Ss g' rh1sysls Me- Mssry yplacs es'1sfWee sW
monthly business meeting.
College Clubs
Randolph Macon Woman's College, wash
,ington Alumnae-Today, 4 pm, decade
teas. with Mrs. J. L. Wann, 3110 Nine
teenth street NV: Mrs. Ronald a. Cox,
440S. Edmunds street NV. and Mrs.
Claude G. Turner, 1856 North Montana
yat1eefs1 Airing tQn.- s.s a@S
AIunnae Association Of the College Of st.
Catherine in ST. Paul-Today, 1870 p m.
to 6:45 pm, Benedictine Priory. Fpur-
teenth and South Dakota avenue NE,
day Of recollection.
SoForities
ri lambda Theta, Alpha Theta Chapter-
Saturday, 2 pm, Woodruff House,
George washington University. monthly
meeting followed by rush tea.
Miscellaneous Clubs
District League Of American PEN Women
To-day. 4 to q pm, music and poetry
tea. Tomorrow, $50 p.m., Executive
Board meeting. Tomorrow, S:30 p.m..
monthly business meeting.
B'nal Birth Women. Argo-Today:. $50
pm. Hotel Statler, beneht dinner
dance. to be sponsored Jointly with
Laaisss 4bsG i0asaii aGsfiiary u tn. Free Son. Of
Center. 1910 deorsia avenue NV.
Entire Nous CIub-Tomorrow, 1890 PM,
with Mrs. Charles p. Keyser, 1902 Ken
yon street NV, luncheon.
Woman's National Democratic Club-!To-
morrow, 1890 p.m luncheon; speaker.
Mrs; Mabeile Kennedy. "The Need for
Alertness."
Evening star., 1952-03-30
THE SUNDAY STAR b
washington, d. G. K
SUNDAY, MARCH 80, 1859

service will be held the morning
Of Tuesday, April Is. before the
opening business session. Tuesday
evening viii be devoted TO q ma
tional defense program instead Of
the reception for the president
general. which has now been
abandoned. And on Friday after
noon. following adjournment Of
Congress, delegates viii be received
by Mrs. Truman in the remodeled
White House.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Cord Party Planned

A bridge.canasta party will fol-
low d luncheon meeting of the
WOmen's Traffic Association Of
Washington to be held at 12:45
pm. Saturday in the Fairfax
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

THE PROMISE OF BLOSSOMS TO coM-m Roen teer,
Ambassador
Mrs james Hiske 0e) and Mrs College
tulip bed the Netherlands Embassy The Sweet Bror Anoe Association ticking
for flower bulbs Holland
IS
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Harry Greenly, Mrs. Henry Will
kins, Mrs. Douglas Morgan. Miss
Jessiefy Macklin, Mrs. Ernest Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Emmert Schaffer, Mrs.
Norman Baker, Mrs. Ralph Hunt
and Mrs. Murray Brenneman.
The Glass of Promise will hold
a food sale at Bakers Store, Satur-
day morning, May 18th, at 8
o'clock. There will be chicken, pie,
cake and many other good things
to eat.
The following communication
was received by your correspond
ent from Mrs. Bertha Mill Carey:
Last Thursday was a RED Let
ter Day" for Edward Fitzgerald,
one of LincOln's well known and
highly esteemed citizens, it was
his birthday and a number OF
friends gathered in the evening to
bring him good wishes.
Beneath the surface of birthday
gifts, it's cake and ice cream, there
permeated a stirring innate spirit
of bigness of soul, of depth Oi
character, of uplifting bravery
found in too few men and women
of today, for Ed Fitzgerald is fast
ened in his chair by arthritis, Grip
pling and most painful, yet NJ
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 1891

The attendance Sunday morning
for Church School was 198 Offer
ing $36.41. Mrs. Frank McCorkle
gave an interesting talk during the
Sunday School hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell en-
tertained over the weekend, his
mother, Mrs. Viola Williams, of
near Ocean City, Md, also his aunt,
Mrs. Hilda Amershi, of near Bal
timOre, Md.
Mrs. Vance McCabe was a patti
ent in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, last week. rs. McCabe return
ed to her home here, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson, Mrs.
Edward Johnson and two daugh-
ters, Winnie and Peggy, visited
their son, husband and daddy, at
the Veterans Hospital. Edward,
who has been in the V. A. Hospital
at Oteen, N. c., has been transfer
red to the above hospital Those
who wish to send Edward a card
or letter, his address is, Veterans
Hospital, Wilmington, Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

word or murmer of complaint pass
es his lips
AS he joined the merriment of
the evening, his laugh was chal-
lenge to those present, and perhaps
these friends of his went from his
presence resolved to pause amid
the strife of everyday life, and
thank God for health and labor and
for a keener appreciation of all
their benefits.
If Ed Fitzgerald often asks the
age old question "Why, why has
this come to me?", may he be COM
forted and strengthened by know
ing his patience and bravery are
an incentive and an inspiration to
passers-by on life's highway. May
he take comfort in the words of
the blind Milton, who wrote: God
doth not need either mans work
or His own gifts, who best bear
His mild yoke, they serve him best
They also serve who only stand
and wait.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

gifts and all left, wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
Thursday, May l, was the birth
day of Mrs. Mollie Clendaniel,
when she reached the SO milestone.
She was the recipient of many
cards, gifts and flowers, for which
she was most appreciative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Clendaniel.
Miss Ina West, of Georgetown,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
vim wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
entertained at dinner, on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur COverdale and
son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Clendaniel and son, of near Fred
erica, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell
and children, of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Donovan and Mrs.
Beatrice Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
were given miscellaneous shower
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Lilly Fitzgerald, on Friday night,
May End. There We're about "a
guests present. They received love-
ly and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald, of Mil
ford, and Mrs. Mollie Hudson
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
and family.
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel was
hostess to the Class of Promise, on
Wednesday evening, April 80, when
they gave Mrs. Logan LeCOmpte a
surprise stOrk shower. She was
presented with a bathinette, baby
book, hidden in a bouquet of snap
dragons and carnations and other
gifts. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which re.
freshments of apple pie. ice cream
and coffee were served.
The guests We're. Mrs. John I4e
Compile, Mrs. Matte Greenly, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

ton, Pa, and Harry Truitt, of Lin
coin; Z grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday, at 300
pm, at the Reed Funeral Home, in
Lincoln. Rev. William H. Revelle
Sr., officiating. Interment in Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Eugene Miller, of Whining
ton, spent last week with his
brOther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. CasOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins and Mrs. Will
liam Higman were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer CasOn, Of
SeafOrd. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Birmingham
and family spent the weekend
with mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Birmingham, in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LOfland and
daughters Janet Lee and Claudia
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Spicer, of Har-
rington.
Mrs. Hazel Pinder, of Whining
ton, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Helena Sheldon.
Mrs. Olivia Benson, Mrs. William
Higman, Miss Betty Dwyer and
Mrs. Hilda Shockley, of Cedar
Neck, spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Burns spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Anderson,
in Queen Anne, Md.
Mrs. Dennie Thomas, of Milford,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie
Marker Hudson.
Mrs. Henry LOfland invited
friends of her daughter, Janet Lee,
to her home, on Thursday evening,
to help celebrate her fourteenth
birthday. There were twenty-seven
/ guests to enjoy the music and
games. After an evening of fun, re-
freshments Of ice cream, cake, soft
drinks and crackers were served
Janet Lee received many lovely
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
LNCOLN
By Hrs. George II. DeFTIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReYeHe Sr., Minister


Rev. wv. H. ReTeIle Sr., Minister
Sunday, May IL
Mothers Day
11:00 am. Church School. Doug
las Morgan, Supt.
1880 pm. Evening Worship. Ser
mon on Mothers Day by Rev.
Revelle, who has asked all the
family to attend and sit together,
in honor of Mother. There will be
special music.
The Friendship Bible Glass
meeting has been postponed Time
and place will be announced next
week.
The Loyal Workers Glass meet
ing was postponed this week and
will meet Monday evening, May 12,
with Mrs. Beatrice Hudson.
Mrs. Frances CoYerdale Wilson,
wife Of Harold Wilson, of Ellen
dale, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cover
dale, near town, on Saturday night,
at the age of 26. She had been i'll
for a long time and was always
cheerful and bore her afflictiOn
with Christian strength and cOuT-
age, seldom seen in one so young.
Surviving besides her husband and
parents, are three sisters, Mrs.
Mitchell Jones and Mrs. Gus Wat
son, Of Lincoln, Mrs. William E.
Donovan, Of Glendale; three
brothers, Harvey and Charlie Gov
erdale, of Lincoln and Pvt. Richard
Coverdale, stationed at the Marine
Base, San Diego, Calf Funeral
services were held in the Slaughter
Neck Church, on Wednesday, at
pm. Interment in Slaughter Neck
Cemetery.
Mrs. Raymond wilkins, Mrs. Viii
ma Roberts and Mrs. Eugene Mill.
er spent Thursday in Wilmington
Mrs. Sallie J. Clendaniel, age 81
widow of William c. Clendaniel
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, on Sunday, where she hat
been a patient for four weeks. Sh'
was a native of Lincoln and hat
lived here all her life. She was (
member of the Lincoln Methods
Church, although unable to atten,
for the past few years, due to il
health. She is survived by two SON
and a daughter, Leroy Clendaniel
of Lincoln, William Clendaniel, o
Milford, and Mrs. Elsie Bennett, o
Milford; four sisters, Mrs. LiZzi
Swan and Mrs. Harry Belts, of Mil
ford, Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs Cad
die Biedeman, of Lincoln; tw
brothers, Walter TTuitt, Of Scran
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

room SOS5.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin enter
tanned Saturday evening, Rev. and
Mrs. W. w. Hamilton and family,
of Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Cot
fin and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lekites and daughter,
of near here. Refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
Mrs. Alva Lynch, Mrs Odetta
Jearman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lynch and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

spent the weekend with relatives
at Wilmington and Chester.
Mrs. John Hazel, Of here, accom-
panied by Miss Janet Bunting. who
is in training at the Delaware Hos
pital, in Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hazel's rela-
tives, in Philadelphia. Janet spent
a couple Of days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell.
and brother. Conrad Bunting, near
town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION

Household Effects the
r.
355 Market Street York Pay by of Executors Granville
Daley Robert c. FluhTer, Atty at-Law
FEATURING 18th ncud-
VALENCIA
p. M. N EXHIBITION Tuesday, A.
NJ TO 100o p. NJ Exhibition and Sale Under Direction of
STUART KINGSTON COMPANY
Wilmington, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Busy Bet

BUSY Bed
A multiple belt conveyor system
in use at a Newport News. Va,
pier is equipped to load coal into
four ships at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
3 POINTS OF Interest
To Our Present and Future Customers
A STATEMENT
BY Mr. Henry Ford II

I'm normal times Ford Motor
Compony would corry such q
suit TO q final conclusion in the
courts. These are not normal
times. Under the circUmston-
ces we were glad to get rid
Of the litigation TO avoid the
expense, horossment, and
further Interference with our
tractor business involved in
additional years in the courts.
THE settlement in no way in
ferferes with Ford Motor Com
pcnY's continuing TO offer TO
the farmer the lowest priced
tractor with hydraulic control
and the present method Of
attaching and operating inn
plements."
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Arlington Group
| Plans BOzOOr

Mrs. Omar Bradley is among
patronesses for a benefit bazaar
to be sponsored by the Arlington
Soroptimist Club from 3 to 9 pm,
October 18, at Great Oaks" 600
South Carlyn Spring road, Ar
lngton.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the Arlington Fairfax Heart AS
ISOLATION.
Other patronesses for the affair
include: Mrs. Herbert Breakey
Mrs. N. P. Hoff. Mrs. D. c. Downs
Mrs. John r. Eakin. Mrs. Rene
Lepervanche, Mrs. Zerelda Nc
Connell, Mrs. Joe Arnold, Mrs
William McCracken, Mrs. Ralph
Kephart and Mrs Jouett Shouse
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Alumni Party

Washington alumni of the Uni
versity of California will have a
Iget-acquainted cocktail party from
4 to pm. Saturday in the Pan
American Room of the Hotel
Statler. Mrs. Patrick Bursley of
Chevy Chase is in charge of the
event.
Results of the California Mime
sofa game will be announced dur
ing the party.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Texan to Speak

Mrs. Mabel Pyland Cooper
president of the Dallas (Tex.)
Branch of the League of American
Pen Women will address the
Alexandria branch of the League
at a luncheon meeting at pm
tomorrow in the George Masor
Hotel. Mrs. lone Mohler. presi'
dent of the hostess group. viii
preside at business session
aeheduled for 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
PAW PAWS?
DOENFo

mrs. G. D., TGkoma Park
Does any reader have access
to. or would one be able to tell
me where I may get some. paw
paws? I merely wish to taste
one.
Does any one have the poem
when the Honeymoon Is Over
and the Hum drum Life Be-
ginS?"
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Vote Drive Is Topic

Lets Get Out the Vote" will be
the topic of a talk by Mrs. Don
Hutchison before the Silver Spring
Opti-Mrs. Club at a meeting to-
night at the Stone House Inn,
Four Corners. Md. The speaker is
chairman of the Americanism
Committee of the Women's Club
of Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
ADDRESS WANTED?

Mrs. c. ". H., ArlingtOn1
I have a collection of several
ceramic pieces made by the
studio of Vallona Starr in CAL
ifornia. I would certainly ap-
preciate it if any one could give
me the address of the company.
I only know that it is in Cali
fornia as both the name and
State are baked into the pieces.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Kappa Alpha Theta

Mrs. Ernest Gelinas will talk on
antique glass at a meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Arlington
Fairfax Alumnae Club to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight ut the home
of Mrs. C ". Tribbett. $500 South
Sixth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Sugar BOaUI
Cream Pitcher
and Tray 80.
UsuoIIy S5.98
s3.99
plus 20% tar
plus 2o% tar

Heavily silver-plated on a copper
base. Bright plain finished bowl and
pitcher, separate tray etched. A great
Anniversary Special you'll not want
to miss! Buy for your own use :.
buy for gifts!
Street Fisor-WesAssefeSy Arhseses
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Electric Hurricane LAMPS
With SterIiasq
SiLCe1' Bases
UsuoIIy SIS poir
1898 pr.
plus 20% tar

So many ways to use these lovely lamps
-. on mantel, buffet, dressing table,
etc. The frosted shades will give soft
glow while the weighted silver bases
will shine attractively in the light. A
perfect wedding gift for an October
bride, delight for your own home!
Tall 81 4-inch size.
Street FlOor-Washi.stos; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-10-02
ROSE JAR?
PIZZA?

MRS. L. E. d., Washington
Will some one please send in
a simple way to make a rose jar?
I want to learn to make pizza
with or without meat. / am
familiar with yeast doughs Of
all kinds but do not know which
Is. right for pizza.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
DEN MOTHER.
TOWEL PROBLEMS?

MRS. M. H., Bethesda
Very soon I am going to have
my first experience as den
mother to cub scouts. / would
like to hear from den mothers
and learn of their experiences
regarding projects, etc. Does any
one know of a special training
course den mothers can take?
What can I do with my hand
towels the children use? In spite
of bleaching and soaking they
are never white as when the
laundry does them.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.

Mrs. c. w. c., in answer to
your request regarding a CO.
operative nursery, the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center still has several
openings. We are a non-sec-
tartan school and If you'll con-
tact Mrs. Meltz at Sligo 1887
or Mrs. Fierst. Ordway 1905,
they will furnish details.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
JAPONICA OUNCE.

ounces on It. My next door
-neighbor asked to use some for
jelly. Then I made some but
commented to her that my jelly
did not have much ounce flavor.
Then my neighbor told me I
should not have peeled and
cored the ounces. I should
have cooked the whole ounce
(skin, seeds, etc, just cut in
pieces and then strained the
juice. I have not had an oppor-
tunity to try her method. but
her jelly was good.
MRS. S. c., MerrifeldJ
In reply to Mrs. G. c. McA.,
Arlington: The fruit of your
japanese ounce is indeed edible,
being extremely rich in pectin.
I wouldn't use it alone for
jelly, as it is very tart. The
juice of three or four ounces
is all that is necessary to quickly
jell large quantity of any other
fruit juice without prolonged
boiling which causes a loss of
flavor as well as time. The re-
manning pulp makes delicious
butter for serving hot with pork
or lamb. I put it up in half
pint jars and reheat as needed.
It is bitter and unpalatable
when cold but keeps indefinitely
even after being opened. I also
canned the juice alone for later
use in making jelly.
mrs. H. V. K, ColmGr Manor
My husband said he has eaten
ounce jelly many times. I am
quoting what the World Book
encyclopedia says about ounce.
"Quince is shrub or small
tree that is related to the apple
and pear. It is grown mainly
for its fruit. The ounce fruit is
shaped somewhat like pear
and is golden yellow in color. It
has a fragrant smell. The flesh
of the ounce is very hard and
has an acid taste. For this rea-
son. the ounce is never eaten
fresh, but is delightful when
cooked. 1t is used to make
marmalades. preserves and jelly.
The seeds inside the fruit are
found in a f1ve-cell core. Bot
Artists call this type of fruit a
pome.
"The Ounce tree was originally
grown in Central Asia and has
been cultivated since ancient
times. 1t is nov grown through
out Europe and in certain parts
of the United States. Ounce
trees are grown in the Northern
and Eastern States, around the
Great Lakes and in one section
of California. New York has
grown nearly half the American
ounce crop. There are about
$4,000 ounce trees in the
United States.
THE ounce tree reproduces by
cuttings. This means that part
of the plant is placed in the soil,
where 1t begins to sprout roots
and buds and becomes a new
plant. The ounce tree is some
times used as understood for the
propagation of certain dwarf va
rieties of pear trees"
X X X y
Evening star., 1952-10-02
POEM WANTED?
Mn TTY L "a, - -.

Mrs. j., Washington
Like so many other readers.
I enjoy the RICH tremendously
and find it very helpful. I should
like very much to have a COM
plete copy of the poem which
starts as follows:
eff I should die tonight. my friends
Would look upon my quiet face.
Before they laid 1t in the resting place
And deem that death had left 1t aimos
Evening star., 1952-10-02
RUGS

mrs. J. S. c., Washington
For Mrs. G. T. B., the yellow
pages of the Telephone Di-
rectory will give you the address
on F street of the rug company
you wish.
I have had one of their rugs,
made in 1888 from old carpet
and rugs. It has been in con-
slant use on the dining room
floor for these Is years and
seems to be standing up as well
as the regulation rug in the
living room purchased about
the same time.