davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Slb,B00
HOUSES WANTED 70 Guy

CASH BUYERS waiting for 8 and 4
bedrm. homes in NV. Wash, nearby
hMSnt hsass sSsI al HRTz WI Il REAL * Is XIV
HU. 4345. Open ewes. til 10 pm,
TOP PRICES tor houses in any go con; \
slSa soSaRF @@edSSs co is1y''s sT s5e7 sVss
uEMLSTATE IMi fS1a CASH for your home,
inr location. any. condition. Call
DI. SS42 or 81; 1889. -
TOP DOLLAR cash ioi your proper
wss any eosGs9 SSn9a'iGn eSate 81 osstion setion
ST 3920: fvenings, oV. 3OSe,
? PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of -our home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
cali r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor,
s0s Forth Sapitol. NA: 67S9a; Free
ALL CASH. guarantee ali cash If
SM1MKEpY. S1SI Price sE, Is oeSs $4,000 or less
I WILL PAY Cash TODAY for your
home; any location. any condition;
quick action; Re 22ol. 81. 7747:
p g. Md. or Va 81. 1887 or FA.
DETACHED. from owner. Amer univ.,
Cleve. PIX, Ch. Ch.. D C. $22 900
max; wh.; IL a.m,-9 p.m.. 81. S0S9
HAyI PURCHASER for a-bedrm. brk.
home IN Silver Spring, or Coles
vile rd. area. Has $500 cash and
viii pay 5000 per mo. Call SH.
CAPITOL HLL-Flat front s-bedrm
brick house in except. good loca.
ton; I,r2 inll hsn,t;, oil da, beat; vacant
VII L BUY YOUR HGsfE for cash OF
! list to sell at top price; expert ap-
praisal and qualified statesmen e
| serve you. Eyes.. phone OR. 691 8
| I. r. GRAVATTE. Realtor. 1915
| K st. NV, Ma, 0763.
MODEM, CLEAN "a bedrm. home
IN good D. c. or nearby Nd; loca,
S-si36 or sT. 1865.
STX-RM. HOUSE, bsmt., In vic. o.
| Glenridge, Landover or Landovei
| Hills; state price. Box 1l7-L. Star
ID. C. OR MARYLAND-we buy fol
cash or sell for you on terms. (Youl
satisfaction Is our success. With
out ohliRation. call CAMPANELLA &
| CO., EX. Alb.
IMMEDIATE CASH. ANY SECTION
BONUS IF GI FINANCED; NC
| BROKERS. MR.. JONES. 10. 2-0400
| EYES, AK. SOLO.
QUICK ACTION WITH ALI-cAsF
4 HOMES-MD,. VA. D. C.
Mr. nIIICK RA 3A1S
Evening star., 1952-03-01
FARMS

FOR sALE--5e.acre estate Sf J. ".
along q. b, Greek; 1O-room brick
house slssssiSsi tsSi. and & bath bank .i9srn bern;
gsis:sss]oa gssSS5 ASSF... A3SSfl Ms MfSsR'id ifa'iS@R @
BAKER. 39g &. Hanover ST. Car
LoiTiDosGs ii sA SGsS'giEShTfg. SGSgEShTfg.. yRHs.7-,4o w acres.
sskAqEyas1a Mclean GESS tfssmiSh Phone RF11HISs 1IS:
wxHasSEaSS wxHasS EaSSffooN. vA.--i74 acres, II ap.
proH. i4Q acres Under cultivation
bSSa afHSFon fHSFon Ssfl SaSGS AsiRs iF slss GBS8
fsesSs9l,4fSslyp fssses9 W. ypE4ERpSsp ie1A
Lean Va, Phone EifnWeod BT0B,
WANTED TO cAsM.nENg DAIRY
VI fbeindf isdf's 81 u sfSoSo. sss. ssys
Ssf Ssfts s'i In 'siti 'ssrssIsfts stIsst IT, GaSSssfE' GaSs
~ '.aAy.sTSeseyK sTSeK "a EAHH draSSs ssSiss: Sl.:
GSShs .!ss % sisssES;sSe 81 gssdI al b % ssSssss'
ssFe daiFy farm, B9.cew BARN Barr .aIl
MsIibSSSEgES4toS9 VSRSRFS 81 ssfts! iss..s;:
PSsS sSs.! S's Is snd saha;s sassp hs5s hsSi
dhls' gaieasi lae, bank bRTpI broodeF
bldga, All electrified, peep EpFing and
SysES G'|SU 81, sSSsi d'ts'' .sas'
LWssF6cK AND GRAIN FARM Tor
p1Essd.g.stlss land Wen ystsrsa. Y y
hSSS's hoy StR tTanRPE .Ts mater ssER
Wash, WfpiSSoVii in ksudoan kSsSa * County %N' va.H ron
miles from Route 30 on 607. MRS.
Gan onf KIdhkWoop ditSnoe Lsnas stssrlbigsSso bsSso5 Va
Ss.SckhSE9 FARM, .f.ncad:. =. rooms,
large barns; gb rods front to Route
E; Run HENRy 4 u KEfESKER' sSSSs ssIFsIsyy GhFsIIsy
NEAR ff'REEDEfRiiCtkSsBGRG. vA.-so
ming water II kitchen, REQUIRES
some work. PRICED reasonably at
cHie&EN TieGGEi THRiMR@2Kzinr FHi PIX osorse &c g.,
bath. fruit trees; reas: priced. HU;
54lO; JAMES Z. MAHONEY, 1913
NEAR i1tR sEAF il; ~ PLEASANT. Prince oeor-
ges County, Nd, almost 5 cleared
acres with 5-room frame house; has
been appraised at $4,000. Jordan
$3.50 after IL am. g
$3.50 DN., $50 MO. buys for $40 acre,
about 56 acres woodland; 600 yds.
on hard road; 46 mi. south Of d. c.;
stream and power line; near store.
TIE. Abb. Alex, Va. "A
40-ACRE FARM, nearby Va, all
cleared, watered and fenced; large
barn. chicken houses, Gear garage;
all with water and electricity; mod
ern home consists Of 8 rooms, sun
porch and 1k baths. Price, S19.750.
BARNEYS
See Us First Real Estate Co.
Tyson's Corner, FA. 1901 -S
OVER 1000 ACRES, mostly under cul-
tivation; one of the most productive
farms in L0udoun County. Va: wen
watered. newly fenced; several houses,
adequate barns and silos for full
operation. For inspection. phone
OV. 2S72 or Upperville 100.
75-ACRE TRACT Of beautiful rolling
timber land, on good roads. over
looking Shenandoah River; easy
terms. Smaller tract nearby on same
f0su oV w os7S' iiypperv,lle 100. p
Evening star., 1952-03-01
414 18th ST. S.W.

Modern store IN brand-new once
bldg. Heart qf southwest market
Realtors, ma. E0so.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
OFFICES b STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICES . STUDIOS FOR RENT
f200 ELK WISCONSIN AVE
Suitable for doctor, dentist, etc;
4-room suite. pvt. Iavatory. Phone
Wo: 5661 Eeekdays,. 1915 pm. -S
ave. nv. Available immediately.
Desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
suite GIG. Evans Bldg NE. 1107.
once bldg. Do you need lots Of
ffsnts Can Mr.. Perry. 81. S7S4;
ewes. OF. 00z7 -
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HARD TO BELIEVE

HARD TO BELIEVE
But you can buy this 57-acre farm,
fine land. nice stream, few acres
wooded. balance in grass; old-time
house. good lines, pretty solid. good
roof, walls and floors; has been va
cant. windows are broken out; 2
isscinatinr setting back from hish.
way about ], 900 feet, with Q beau
tiful mountain view; 36 miles from
washington. GET THIS. PRICE,
$500. Price hrm. no dickering.
II. B. MITCHELL
zerndon. VI. Phone 125. -
Evening star., 1952-03-01
FOR SALE
VICINITY
VA.

LEESBURG, VA.
ON HIGHWAY
Excellent grazing farm Of 219 acres.
Old brick 8-room home.
Tenant house. barn and other OUT
buildings.
Realtors
Moore, Clemens & Co.
Phone IS, Leesburg, Va.
OR
Mrs. Stanley T. Greene, Jr.
Phone 304-J, LeeSburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

DE LUKE RAMBLERS
You will be surprised to find the many
superior features when you compare
these homes with others In the same
price range; special diversified brick.
overhanging roofs. wooden windows
which do not require storm windows;
10-cu.-ft. GE refgr.. push-button
GE stove, GE dishwasher, DISPOSAL,
way; clear No. ] red oak floors;
guaranteed dry bsmt., y bath in
6Smt.; extra-large lot on. winding
street; only a couple Of blocks TO
bus and shopping; adjacent to S45.-
900 homes; all for $22,500. OPEN
DAILY. Directions: Out Lee blvd,
watch for our large sign couple OF
blocks past Seven Corners on Lees
burg pike.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GL. 27S4
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOUSES 70 BVILD

ssI.d$ r VIZ iii'sS sSs.rSi.sy yfSsSS' SS x
Evening star., 1952-03-01


READY TO DEVELOP
Tract Of % acres adjoining suburban
town 1S miles from Washington
where there is q crying need for
new homes. Long frontage on high
way and on side street. City utilities
available. Part of tract can be
zoned for business. win subdivide.
TERRY B. SIMMS
FA. 6517 GE. 1887
-
READY TO DEVELOP
Several tracts In nearby virginia,
from acres up to % acres; now
ready for residential or business
development. All are In fast-grow-
ing sections; city utilities available
On most Of them. Possible coming
for light Industrial on two small
tracts
TERRY B. SIMMS
IA. 6517 GE. 7037
Evening star., 1952-03-01

GEORGIA AVE, at Kennedy st. NV.
-3-rm. suite Of Offices avail. i'm
mediately; fine. conv. location.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. 220O
Evening star., 1952-03-01
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

1906 H 81. SSANtH1 NV. ma. 2a46
Evening star., 1952-03-01

and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. Il. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.

90, 600 so. Fl. Of ground Centrally
located; pvt. TT. siding and ONCE.
MA. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

80 beautiful rambler lots ~. N, AFl,,
and ready Ia 90, viii sell and subs
ordinate IN any amounts,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
|Fides Neighborhood House
viii Be Reopened Sunday

The Fides House, d three -story
|neighborhood settlement, at 219
street NV. viii be reopene6
Sunday with q dedication service
lat 5 pm. by the Most Rev. Patrick
a. o'Boyle. Archbishop Of wash
lington.s
Tbs house. which has been
CLOSED for extensive rennodeline
since last July. IS being equipped
for facilities to provide recreation
|arts and crafts training, religious
instruction and other services foi
more than 1000 neighborllood
children.
The settlement. under Catholic
auspices. was founded in .l941 and
moved into the I street location
IN the spring Of 1850. s
The dedication Of the Broom
house Sunday VIII be attended by
civic. educational, religious and
social welfare workers. "A Catho-
|lic University night will be held
|at $50 pm. Wednesday, and an
open house for social workers
from 4 to 6 pm. Friday.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Walsh, asso-
|ciate professor of sociology at Gu
Us director Of the Fides House.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
BY shs Assoeiaisd Press

i
JERUsALEM. Mar. IA bal
anced budget. part 0f the gov.
ernment's new economic policy
was introduced IN the Knessei
trarliament) yesterday by Com
Imerce Minister Dov Joseph.
Totaiing 1876 million Israel
pounds, the budget for the firsi
time includes all development and
military expenditures which for
|merly were partially financed b
the issuance Of treasury bills and
state bonds.
The exact amount Of the de-
Tense budget was kept secret. bu'
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Balanced Budget Offered 10 Israeli Parliament

Is between IS and IS million
pounds. A Is per cent increase
in police forces to 5000 men was
provided; especially for reinforce
ment Of border guards.
MI. Joseph. pinch-h hitting FOR
ailing Finance Minister Eliezer
Kaplsn, estimated . SO per cent
Increase il tax revenue. includ-
ing : purchase tax on all COM
modities except food and . few
essentials. and an Increase In in
come taxes from 81 million pounds
this year to ~ million. The
luxury tax Of IS per cent also Ii
being raised.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Judy Gorlond in Florida,
Silent on Nuptiol Plons
a. iIle kssccidsed Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. L..
Judy Garland and her business
manager. sgd Lufts. are here fol
|a Today visit.
They arrived yesterday. Asked Il
they planned marriage. the screen
star replied:
= can't get married. My divorce
(from Vincente Minelli) isn't
final
Her decree becomes final March
|of
Evening star., 1952-03-07
| ShopIifters' Skirts Hide
|Amuzing Amount Of Loot
By ihs Associates Press

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Mar. I.
~. r. Lawson. a chain store
supervisor. couldn't believe his
eyes.
When he hollered. ''Drop il. I at
two women, here's what he said
fen out Of their skirts:
Ten steak. two hams. two pack
ages of sliced ham and four
chickens.
The women were charged yes
|terday with shoplifting.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Bv AnoeIo Potri

Thinking back through the
years, l can see a great interest
in cooking where once there was
very little interest and scant
knowledge. Only a few women in
a community were known as good
cooks. The rest were seemingly
content to boil the cabbage pink,
and the potatoes into watery
mush. Little was known of vita
Minis when I was q boy. The main
idea was to give the family some
thing filling.
Things are different today
Many people, men and women,
even the boys, are taking an in
terest in cooking and finding 1t
fun. That is as it should be, for
we are built of the food we eat.
Mrs. Appleyard says in her de-
lightful cookbook that the most
important ingredient in the food
is love. That is the secret of
good cooking. Love for those who
will eat it and love for the job.
The time to learn any art is
when one is young. Mothers are
busy and the more children they
have the buster they are, and it is
hard on them to undertake teach
ing children to cook.
A beginner is clumsy. He or
she spills the salt and smears the
butter on things that can well do
without it, but as first-hand ex-
Iperience is the only way to learn
Evening star., 1952-11-28
4 THE EVENING STAR
Goodwill Guild
Plans Doll Tea
WdSIllngCOn, -. u.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1882

Members of the Goodwill Guild
Of the Goodwill Industries are
busily dressing dolls in prepara-
ton for their annual doll tea to
be held December S at 2 pm. at
1928 New Hampshire avenue.
The dolls, which are selected
from donations found in Goodwill
bags, are being reconditioned with
new limbs. eyes and hair.
Among the dolls on display will
be a "Bernice Daniel" doll dressed
by Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor to
represent Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, president of the guild.
Guests at the tea also will be
invited to inspect the new occu-
pational therapy room which the
Industries recently equipped in CO.
operation with the Heart Associ-
alton.
Prominent Washington hostesses
will be asked to assist at the tea
table during the afternoon. The
event is open to the public.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
CHLORIDE OF LIME?
HUCK TOWEL WEAVING?
CATTAILS.
By Mac
MRS. r. J. E., HydttSuille)

MRS. r. J. E., Hydttsuule)
Once again I have a request
Of you generous RICH readers.
Some time ago, a reader, Mrs.
E. K, Washington, suggested
using chloride of lime for mil
dew. When I was a child my
parents used chloride of lime
for our damp basement very
successfully. I have been un-
able to find it in any of the
hardware or drug stores I've
tried. Can any one tell me
where I might locate same?
Another request, does any one
know where I can find a pattern
for huck towel weaving in the
form of a duck. have seen the
finished product but have been
unable to get the pattern. It Is
very attractive.
Some time ago a reader asked
how to preserve cattails so they
won't shed. If she will dip them
in hot paraf1ne quickly. they are
just about indestructible. Just
dip, shake excess wax and put
in a vase. They dry very quick
ly and keep their shape. Color.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Wisdom Of Teaching Child
to Prepare Good Meals

to cook. mothers would be wise
to let the children into the secrets
OF the cooking art early and try to
put up with their clumsiness for
the short time it takes them to
become more or less expert. That
may be sooner than one would
imagine. Children love to use
their hands and are always de-
lighted to share in adult activities.
The younger they are the more
eager to do so-which is a hint
to mothers.
Boys like to cook and eat what
they cook and they should be en-
couraged in their efforts in this
line. Very soon they cook for the
enjoyment of others and get
pleasure out of the applause, and
the feeling of usefulness. One
small Kindergarten learned to
make jello one morning and when
he got home he rushed to the
kitchen and called for jello. He
must make jello for dessert. He
made it but could not wait until
it jelled.- He kept spooning it into
his mouth as it was. From then
on he was encouraged to cook
and today at high school age, he
can cook a good dinner and often
does so, much to the relief of his
mother and the enjoyment of his
brothers and sisters.
Men like to cook, too. For
them, tired of Office or shop rou-
tine, it is a recreation to get into
the kitchen and cook, broil a
steak or beat up and bake a cake.
It is for the mothers of the house.
hold to encourage this art in the
family, to keep abreast of the new
ideas and rules and so nourish
the whole group physically and
mentally.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Home Economists
Schedule Dinner

The Home Economics Associa-
ton of Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties will hold their
annual Christmas dinner at GAS
pm. Monday in the auditorium of
the Hecht Co.'S Parkington store.
Miss Virginia Post, home econ
omist with the Virginia Electric
and Power Co., will be guest
speaker. Miss Post will talk
on Decorating with Christmas
Lights" and will demonstrate
ways Of ornamenting the home
and table during the holiday sea-
son.
The program will include mu-
sic by the Alexandria All-City
Elementary School Orchestra, di-
rected by Miss Grace Powell.
Home economists in the north
ern Virginia area interested in at
tending have been advised to call
Mrs. Margaret Manger for further
information.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
TRAVELLING WITH
CHILDREN.

Mrs. D. M. w., Silver Spring.
Mrs. j. D: M. Vienna: Hav-
ing crossed the continent and
back three times with a child,
perhaps I can offer you some
tips from my experience.
Take disposable diapers for
the l1-month-old baby. While
packing, press all the children's
clothing, including undershirts,
socks, ETC., SO that you can pack
many more things neatly. Allow
space somewhere in your hand
luggage for soiled things. A
plastic bag container keeps
them away from clean things.
In your own compartment, you
can rinse out soiled things if
you want TO.
Have the boys wear long pants
or coveralls, corduroys or what
ever you have along this line.
During winter there may be oc-
casional drafts on the train.
Besides you can't always keep
the children off the floor either
on the train or in the stations
so let them wear things they
can romp in and soil without
damaging them.
I always take a small bottle
Of diSinfectant to wipe off the
places in the compartment
where the child might rub his
hands or put his mouth while
playing. The fixtures looked
clean. but you'd be surprised
how much dirt came off.
If you stop over in Chicago,
you will find nursery facilities
in nearly all the big stations.
The one in the Chicago &
Northwestern has attendants on
duty, is near the restroom and
they also have sterilized baths
where for so cents you can bathe
both children before going on
if you have time.
The streamliners don't stop
long at any point, so find out
in advance where the longer
stops are and plan to let the
children get off and walk
around. depending on the
weather outside. A halter har-
ness would be helpful If the
smaller child is walking and
active.
You can prepare the older
child in advance by telling him
what the trip will be like and
have him help open doors for
you, etc. Sometimes children
are frightened by the noise be-
tween cars or the noise of the
trains in the sheltered stations,
and it will help if you can guide
them confidently past them.
For yourself, wear something
simple that will shed wrinkles.
Wool gabardine suits or jersey
dresses are good. A suit can
be freshened up with extra
dickies or blouses. Wear a SIM
pie hat that can be anchored
down well.
A day or two in advance of
your departure you can check
on your ticket the heavier
pieces of luggage you won't need
Evening star., 1952-11-28
APPLEsAUcE CAKE.
Mrs. D. F. L., WASHINGTON

Mrs. D. F. L., WGshingtonJ
Mrs. v. A. D., Takoma Park:
I clipped this recipe from the
RCH some time ago and it was
sent in by Mrs. S. c. B.. Wash
ington. I would like to thank
her for it at this time. It is
the most delicious applesauce
cake I ever ate and have given
it to any number Of friends and
they all like it.
Applesauce Cake: One cup
butter or other shortening. 2
cups granulated sugar, 2 eggs,
3 cups sifted all purpose -four,
1k teaspoons nutmeg, table
spoon cinnamon. "a teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon cloves, / table,
spoon soda. 212 cups applesauce,
2 tablespoons corn sirup, cup
raisins (choppe6, and l cup
chopped nuts (walnuts or
pecanS).
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually. Add unbeaten eggs
one at a time. Sift together,
flour, soda and spices; add al
ternately with combined apple
sauce and sirup; fold in raisins
and nuts. Pour batter into
creased 8 inch square pan and
bake in a slow oven 600 de-
grees) for about 11a hours.
This recipe was taken from
The Sunday Stars Weekly
Magazine, and so far I have
found none to equal it.
If raisins are to be chopped
up, dip scissors in flour, and
then roll them around in a lit
tie flour. They will not sink in
the bottom of the cake then.
X X X II
sos?
MRS. A. E. K. Washington
Ihave heard of using model
ing clay and obtaining a print
or mold Of your baby's hand or
foot print and making them into
desk ornaments, ash trays, etc.
Does any one know what ma
terials are used, also what is the
exact process? After making
do they have to be fired or if
by using plaster of Paris is fir.
ing unnecessary? Also. can they
be colored or tinted? We have
a new baby and thought it
would be an unusual and per-
sonal Christmas gift for the
grandmotherS.
4
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
MRS. F. M. McL.. Washington
This is to thank L. c. A., Sill.
yer Spring, for a recent recipe
for apple torte. It is simply de-
licious. Your page is a real de-
light.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Dinner Dance

The Montgomery County Sec
ton. National Council of Jewish
Women, will hold a Thanksgiving
dinner dance tomorrow at the In
dian Spring Country Club. Milton
@. Ford will act as master of
ceremonies. Mrs. Lee N1orror is
chairman of the dance assisted
by Mrs. Ralph Baer, tickets, and
Mrs. Manuel Shpritz, arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Conducted Bv
BETSY CASWELL
SUGGESTIONS.
mrs. A. S., Lunhdm)

have read with interest all
the letters about household
schedules, and to the lady who
requested them, I'd like to say
I don't think a schedule can
ever be rigidly adhered to for
long. Unexpected visitors. phone
calls, illness. so many things to
upset a schedule. A tentative
schedule can be worked out, but
in my case found labor-savers
helped me more.
In my adult family of four. 3
men, even. without small chill
dren. I found little time for
myself. After a survey of my
work. found I spent entirely
too much time washing and
ironing, especially ironing shirts.
I like to iron so didn't want to
send it to the laundry. But
just never did get around to
cleaning upstairs it seemed, un.
less I neglected other duties.
My solution cost me money,
but ! think it's worth every cent
I spent. I bought an automatic
washer, which automaticlly gave
me one free day each week, no
waShday any more, as I did a
load or two a couple times q
week between other chores.
Then / was fortunate enough
to get the services of a Jewel of
a cleaning woman one morning
a week for 4 hours, which was all
the time she had available. It's
unbelievable how much help one
extra pair of hands can be for
such a short time. Usually I have
her clean the upstairs, three
bedrooms, bath and stairs. Often
she has time for odd jobs such
as scrubbing the kitchen floor,
polishing silver, etc. It's load
off my mind knowing the up
stairs is clean, the laundry,
downstairs cleaning and cook
ing I can handle easily and still
have time for outside activities
or whatever my inclinations
may be.
I also keep my eyes open when
shopping for clothes or house.
hold linens that require the min
imum Of ironing. Nylon and
such fabrics are my pet. Nylon
shorts, doilies. slips, curtains,
ETC., require just a swish of the
iron. Nylon socks were almost
forever without darning; nylon
sweaters never shrink and hold
their shape well.
Another of my favorite time
savers is the pressure cooker.
Otter I make a double batch Of
soup, spaghetti sauce or such
and pressure can it for future
use.
hope these few suggestions.
along with all the other ideas
from the RICH, will help you
plan your work.
X X X
COFFEE CRISPIES?
mrs. G. F. X, Silver Spring.
Would some one have a recipe
for coffee crispies which ap-
peared in Better Homes. and
Garden, October, 1851? I cut
out one recipe and this one was
on the back of it, but appar-
emily I cut part of it off.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Readers Clearing House
SHIPPING OVERSEAS.

mrs. H.,C McC., Washington
The address of the shipping
company wanted by Mrs. I. J..
K, Alexandria is Overseas AS
sociation. Inc, 2 West Twenti-
eth street. New York IL, N. Y.
I have used the above COM
pany for years and have found
them most reliable. Just write
for a catalogue and am sure
you will have one by return
mail.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

on the journey. They will be at
your destination when you ar
rive. You can also check lug
gage on and off the trains
along the route of the trip.
Keep a small coin purse handy,
so you won't have to dig for it
when claiming your luggage.
Compartment travel is luxury
travel, and you shouldn't be too
tired at the end of your trip.
Best of luck!
Evening star., 1952-11-28
TEMPER TANTRUMSp

TEMPER TANTRUMS?
MRS. T. M. o., Washington
Now I need some ones help.
What to do about the temper
tantrums of an 18-month-old
boy. Have heard there's no such
thing in a child that young but I
know better.
X X y
RETIRING?
mrs. A. p, Washington
Couldn't we, please, have some
opinions on retiring?