davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Refugee Professor Broadcasts Why
 He Quit Poland

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. Marek Stanislaw Korowicz Thursday told a congressional committee - and, via radio, the people behind the Iron Curtain-why he quit Po- lands United Nations delegation and asked asylum in the United States.
 q knew it was only in the Uni ted States that I could serve to the fullest extent the interest of Po- land," he said.
 The 50-year-old law professor spoke in French from the witness chair of the House Un-American Activities Committee.
 His immediate audience was limited to a translator, committee members, newsmen, radio TV technicians, and representatives of the National Committee for a Free Europe, Inc, a private organiza- ton. As security measure to pro- tect Korowicz, the general public was barred.
 But radio picked up the Poles words and flung them across the ocean to Europe and to such lis teners behind the Iron Curtain as dared to tune in.
 Kodowicz, a distinguished look ing, graying man with black trimmed glasses, told the commit tee there are many who do dare. He said that broadcasts by Radio Free Europe and the Voice of Am erica are heard 'by millions and millions of Poles.
 KoroWicz said that even before he left Poland he had made up his mind that he would try to escape from the Communists when he reached the United States.
 Korowicz was attending the U. N. JuridicalCommittee meeting when he deserted the Polish delegation.
 He declared that no more than five or six percent of his country men are members of the Commit hist Party, that he had never been a party member, and that "singu- larly, no one ever invited me to become a member"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
First Casualties Reported In NATO Sea Exercises

LONDON, R- First American casualties were reported Thurs day in the giant NATO sea exer- else Mariner" taking place in the North, Atlantic.
 A communique said one US. Navy man was missing and two others were injured after a jet fighter crashed and burned Tues day on the dack of the American carrier Bennington, part of the attacking fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO, R-A 1920.

SAN FRANCISCO, R-A 1920 pound shark found that sun-bath- ing in San Francisco Bay can be a deadly pastime.
 The 1812-foot basking shark surfaced near a Hunters Point pier Wednesday and was killed with five .45 automatic slugs by Navy Chief Petty Officer Fred
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Britain Joins US.
 In Their Policy In Dealing With Reds

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Britain Thursday welcomed ap- parent moderation of Russian pol icy since Stalin's death and called on the Soviet Union to agree to step-by-step negotiation of East West quarrels.
 Agreement on individual issues such as Germany and Korea, Min ister of State Selwyn Lloyd told the LIN. General Assembly, would maintain some momentum be- hind the improvement"
 Negotiations with the Soviet Union on one issue at a time has been the policy favored. by the United States. Lloyd Thursday paid tribute to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for his "tem- perate and statesmanlike" exposi- ton of those views in a speech here last week.
 Prime Minister Churchill called last May for a top-level confer ence of leading world powers, pre- sumably including Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov, to ease world tension. The United States op- posed this, and Thursdays British statement appeared to put the two Western allies side by side in the policy to be followed in dealing with Moscow.
 Netherlands Foreign Minister J. M A. H. Luns also called on Russia to negotiate directly on Korea, Germany and Austria and said such parleys could achieve more important results than the current debates in the assembly.
 "One matter on which we are very ready to try to make progress is Germany"
 To this end, he urged the Krem- lin to accept the invitation ex- tended by the United States, Brit ain and France for a foreign min isters' conference on Germany at Lugano, Switzerland, Oct. Is. He insisted, however, that the con- ference deal primarily with set ting up free elections throughout East and West Germany - a view which the Soviet Union has pre- viously rejected.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
TRIpLET FATHERS TRIpLETs

ItANFORD, Calf, R-The 19- year-old wife of ranch worker Raymond Virden-a triplet him self-gave birth to triplets.
 pr. Floyd Lees, attending physi- clan, said cases of a triplet becom- ing the parent of triplets was ex- remely rare-perhaps a lone in a million" occurrence.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
SHINE OF LIBERTY

The Constitution of the United States was drafted in Indepen- dence Hall. It needs restoring. All citizens should help. A small amount each week for eight months September 18th to May 3Oth-will make this possible.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25

The speed record for US. trains is believed to have been set in 1905 when train ran three miles at a rate of 127.O6 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
New PAA Winter Schedule

Pan American Airways today announce their new winter sched- ule, effective Oct. l. Planes will arrive Nome goo am. Tuesdays and Fridays, depart at 1O:3O am.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25

Although many claims have been made that fertile mules have been found, many authorities be- lieve mules always are sterile.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
AP New sic atureS

REMOVING old putty when replacing a broken window pane is a tough job unless the putty is softened first. Soak a piece of string in kerosene. Place it next to the putty and light it. Work in a small area at a time so the putty will not reharden
 before it can. be removed.
 Don't use gasoline alone; it
 burns too fast. This is a tip
 from the idea pool of the
 American Builder, trade
 publication of home builders.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Pointor are the parents of a son bor1 A weighing 8 pound ' ounces and named William George. Sgt. Pointon is stationed at Nome Field with T-23 unit.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
House-Hunting for Freshmen
In Congress Reported Booming

House-hunting for freshmen
Congressman, one of the services
performed by the Congressional
Relations Committee Of the Board
Iof Trade is booming as Congress
gets ready to open this week.
OF 1O1 new legislators elected In
November, a little under half have
applied to Mrs. Percy B. Walton
a trade board employe assigned
full time to the job these days to
help in finding rental housing. Ir
addition to the Congressman
many of their Office employees, tc
whom the service is also available
are seeking aid.
According to Mrs. Walton. who
did the same job in 1850, the re-
quests are running heavier this
year than they Gid two years ago
The problems are just about the
same.
In her experience, furnished
houses are fairly easy to find
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Apartments are q good deal
|harder-especially two-bedroom
|unfurnished ones. Mrs. Walton
says.
In addition, many of the Con-
|gressmen and their employees have
special requirements.
To begin with, many want te
live right on Capitol Hill. Mrs
Walton says almost every un-
married secretary who has called
her wants an efficiency apartment
on the hill and expects to pay
about $50 a month for it.
One Congressman has a very
large dog he wants to bring with
him, and another has a very small
dog. Both have asked Mrs. Wal.
ton to find them apartment:
where their pets won't be rejected
Groundwork for the service Mrs
Walton gives is performed by 9
housing subcommittee, led BY
Morris CafritZ. It conducts 9
Evening star., 1953-01-01

survey Of the real estate people
in town to find out what is going
to be available.
In addition to the requests for
housing that come in. Mrs. Wal
ton answers numerous requests
for information about the location
lof schools, churches and other
things people like to live near.
In the face Of problems that
would probably seem overwhelm-
ling to q person who has difficulty
finding a place here, Mrs. Walton
is pretty cheerful and says she
enjoys her work. She says those
she helps are very appreciative.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Corps IN Europe. now heads
the 1st Army with headquarters
at Governors Island. N. r. and
lis senior Army member of the
u. N. Military Staff Committee.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Moi. Gen. w. A. Burress
Gets Recess Promotion

Mai. Gen. Withers A. Burresl
has been given q recess appoint.
ment by President Truman to thu
temporary rank Of lieutenant gen.
|eral. effective today.
Gen. Burress. who recently re-
|urned from command of the It'll
Evening star., 1953-01-01
NyIon Stockings at
Sovings Of W ond More


If perfect Now
40 Poirs Sheer NyIons. Beou-
tiful so gauge stockings in
light s. nodes. Broken size
ronee. ------------ LIS 7ss
l20 Poirs Knee-hish NyIons,
slightly irreouIor Seasonal l.5oto
shodes. Sizes sh to ill., l.65 s5e
48 Pairs Nylons. 20 dener ny
Ions with comfortable cotton
soles. Assorted colors. Bro
ken size range LIS SSe
40 Peirs Sheer Nylons. Slightly
irreouIor &c oouee, IS de-
nier nylons in seasonal shades.
Sizes 8h to ll- l95 LIS
so Poirs Socks. Heavy ribbed
cotton crew socks in brown and
navy. Broken sizes---- Csc 3se
W6L-Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Mems Sports Shirts
.85 We're 3.95

Lons-sleeve style. washable royon Sports
shirts in O wide assortment Of eolors.
SmoII. medium. IeFse end sxtre-IaFss
sizes. Just 100 in group.
Were Now
50 Mems Sports Shirts,
long sleeve style, quality
royon fobrics. Assortment
Of colors; small, medium,
large and extro-Ioroe
sizes s-- 6.o5 3.45
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Knit Underwear Reduced

Were Now
so Cotton Vests end Points.
Pink, small size only - 85e 35e
60 Nylon, trieet-knit, Briefs
and Ponties. Plain ond loce-
trimmed styles. Voried colors, 1850
broken sizes -------..-- $50 100
so Toffetixed NyIon Slips.
White and black, sizes "a
to 90 5.e5 AS
20 Royon Jersey Zipper-elosed
Robes. Floral print on pink
or white grounds. Sizes 81
to 3e .---.- 1895 IT'S
WSL-Underknifs Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Junior and Teen-oee

Sh0eSy 4.So We're 6y5 to 1.95
$50 pairs in group. Suedes in black and
brown also eesuols in good assortment Of
styles end eoloss. Broken sizes 4h to 3.
WGL-Youno Shoe Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01

100 Boxes Stotionepy. At
troctive assortment includes let
ter and note styles in plain,
colored Or decorated poper. Eoch
box contains from 20 to "a
sheets ond envelopes -----
WGL-Stotionery, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01

500 Boxes Writing Pepper.
White and coIors in vorious
sizes Of stationery. Slightly
soiIed and domooed. Quon-
titles from 20 sheets and en-
veIopes to 48 sheets and en-
Velopes Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1953-01-01
8 900 pairs Mems Hose, 45e
8 pairs LIS Were 85c

An exceptionally wide ossoitment Of cotton rib,
royon vertieels, cotton links and faney spovfs
potterns. EIestie top onkIets. Sizes 10 to -.
Were Now
1.500 Mems Silk and Reyon
Neckties. Resilient construction,
snnooth-tyine. Joequords, fou- 2ooto
lords and woven silks $50 s5e
~ Pairs Mems imported Grey
Suede Gloves. Pup-on style.
Sizes and s " only --- 8e5 3.65
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01

50 lons-sIeeved Cotton BIouses.
Gathered neckline, woist, Peter
Pan collar. Also scoop-neck wool
Jersey btouses with metollic
fringe trim. White, black, gray,
red. Sizes II to 49, ---
so Wool Jersey and Royon
FoiIIe Blouses. Wool jerseys in
severoI styles scoop-neck
with metoIIic trim long,
sIeeved button-front style. Royon
foiIles with scoop neck, royon
velvet trim. White, block,
brown, sizes 81 TO 38
W6L--elouses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Is French Provincial Style
Night Tables, 1895
We're 1850

" ere JI.CU
Hondsome porehment finished
the populor and very sroeio,
vineiol style at q very. very low
I Whitney MepIe Bedroom
Suite. includes dresser and
mirror, chest and 2 twin beds
! Modern-styIe Grey Wolnus
Bedroom Suite. includes double
dresser and mirror, vanity and
mirror and z twin beds -
] Modern-style Blonde Mohos-
any Bedroom Suite. includes
chest on chest, double dresser
and mirror and z twin beds -
! Modevn-sfyle Mondorin Dou-
ble Dresser .--------
Z Single size Modern style
MondoFin Beds ------
! Mohosany Desk-type vanity
Bose
Z ModeEn-style Blonde Me-
hosony Vonity Boses -------
10 Mirrors in various Weeds
ond Sizes ----------------
Is SinsIe-sixe Mehosony Beds
WGLBedropm Furniture, .Fiftl
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Sove Up to SO % on Millinery
1000 We're 1900 TO 22.5O
IS VeIouFs in severeI styles; eolors. block.
brown. navy, dark green, Fust end red.
W6L-MiIIinery Solon, Second Floor
Dointy BIouses Reduced, 2.45
We're 3.95
so in group. NyIon blouses, 50 sssy to core
for, have jewel neeks and pleoted bodice
fronts. A voriety Of styles in Foyon. one with
tie neck. Jewel neck or wing collar styles in
silk. the collar feshions in prints. Sizes 81
TO -.
WGL-Biouses, First Floor
IS Scoop-neek BIouses, 6.75
We're 1925
Royon mot jerseys. also wool jerseys in several
styles Ions-sleeved striped eerdisen o.
long -sIeeved middy-type neekline with seth-
cred waist. White. beige. brown. sroy. block,
red. Sizes II to Is.
Were Now
(axxa. Rlaueae
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Sovings up to 500 on Art NeedIeworI,

500 l-ounee Skeins W6l 3-ply
Wool, black. green, beige 2oe l5e
los Stomped Cotton Beby
BIankets, pink and blue ---- LOO 65e
] Model Cotton Baby Bianket,
pink 500 ESQ
81 MiniSture Petitpoint Picture
Kits, gold colored shadow box
frome. assorted subjects - 2.70 Its
- poiss Mems Slipper Solss;
leather bottom, Ionb's wool lin
ing, medium and loroe sizes Its 85e
NeedIepoins Pillow Outfits with
design finished in orospoint:
9 l1xll" ---------- 7.z5 l.lo
8 l2xl2" ---------- 3.o5 1875
Model Cotton Apron. green
and gold coIored --- 500 $50
~ Needlepoint Door Stops, de-
sign finished in erospoint
wedge type stops ---. ZOO 100
Rayon Cord Teble Covers in
wine or dark green ------- ABS ZOO
WGL-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01

buoQet dresses 0FeutIy NeuuCeuI 0'O
We're 8.95 to 1926
400 in GROUP offeto and f Styles from
cosu party type include striped plaid tweed plaid
and checked toffeto striped foie
broodoh and oeetote striped 2peee SUITS
plaid pay dresses Vared eoors sizes misses sizes
shorter womens 14h 22X
R,,do Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Slips, Petticoots Reduced

~ Slips, oeetote and royon
crepe. Stropless toilored bro
top style with Upper side clos
ing, elosticized back. White,
sizes 81 to 36 --
a. Royon Toffeto Pettieoots,
some crinoIine lined. Stripes,
solids, small, medium, Ioree
sizes ------- -
81 Pettieooss, Velveroy royon
toffeto. with fitted hipIine.
full skirt. Brown, rose. Small
medium, large sizes
50 Woven NyIon Slips. All over
nylon Ioce bro-top, Upper back
closing. White. block, 81 to 36.
WGl-Costume Slips, Third Fl
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Sove Va or More on Uniforms
and At-Home Wear, 2.85

Wide assortment Of ot-home weor, including
swirl dresses in printed eottons, golf dresses.
pinafores in eoftona apereols o. eestoa plisse and
housedresses in ottFoetive prints sizes 10 to 20.
Also group Of white bFoodcIoth nurses uni-
forms in broken sizes II to 20.
WGl-Uniforms and Aprons Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Il pumps. tie and tieless oxfords with
lede black, brown or ton Golf.
Were New
20 Poirs Potent Leather Som
doIs. Black and blue suede
pumps, brown Golf pump, low l095to
heeled walking shoes ------ l4.95 ZOO
WGL-Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Slightly imperfect Handbags
at Less Than "a Price

~
8 Suede Hondboss. Pouch and
box style bags ore fashioned
smortly with top hondIes, metoI
or leather trim. Brown and oroy |
~ CaIfskin end Moroeee
Leosher Hondboss. Group in
cludes pouch ond sotcheI styles
with top hondles, beautiful roy
on Innings. Green, red, navy,
wine, brown and ton ------ I
II Suede Hendboss. Trim
pouch styles boost top hondIes,
royon lining ore nicely
fitted with purse and mirror.
Navy brown and oroy --
s Pouch Style Felt Hondbess.
Fashioned with metoI fromes,
top handles fitted with
purse and mirror. Honey-dew
4 White Evening Bess. Lus-
trous royon sotin, clutch style,
with metoI eIosp. Inner zip clos
ing, fitted with purse, mirror
Add 20% FedereI fox
WGl-Hondboos. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Boxed Stationery at Important Sovines

We're or
f perfect Now
Special 5se
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Underwear at Sovings

IS Cotton Gowns. Eyelet trim,
bios skirts. Pink, blue, size 81.
43 Dress Length Gowns. Woven
nyIon with ruffie trim at bodice
and hem. Rosebud print, sizes
81 to SO ----
~ Woven NyIon Shortie coots.
with ruffIe trim, short sleeves.
Rosebud print, sizes 81 to 38
8 Sets 3-pieee Poiomas, royon
and ocetote check. Green, blue,
sizes 36 to 38 - -
8 Gown Ensembles. Sheer Benz
berg royon, Ioce-trimmed with
dointy flower print. Pink, moize,
sizes 81 to 36
WGL-Underweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Costume JeweIry at " Price

Costume JeweIry at " Price
Were Now
30 Pairs Simulated BoFoqus
PeorIs. Clusters or single style
in ooId-color settings. Vored
100 Poirs Eorrinss. Simulated
peors in drop or cluster design $50 Soe
Please add 20eo FedeEol tox.
W6L-Costune JewelY, First Floor
New Year Sovings on
Useful ToiIetries
Were Now
200 Bottles Pink Glove Hand
AofIon t.OO 80
200 Combs for Poodle Hoir-dos.
Combs have rows Of teeth LOO lOe
II Jars Of YosuTto Treatment
100 Bottles Upon Noil Polish.
Hand bog dispenser style 90 I9e
Adj zo9O Federal fox where applicable
WGL-Cosmetics, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Sove Va and More on
Watches and Clocks
Motrix and CoIIeeebred Shoes Reduced, ]

We're 1875 to 2I.15
10 poirs in group. High q
ripper closing. Block, bre
~ Poirs Pondore Shoes. Me-
dunn heels, black, brown and
blue suede block or ton
Golf
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Whichever the occasion RcA Vcroo IS will make mohess
of ceremonies Dance evening of music will
be enjoyable trouble you "45" charge
entertainment Just flick Of button and the 4 takes
automatically plays IA Extended ploy recordfor nearly
of change
swiftly sentom the big center SPINDLE There's hardly
the beat sweep of the music More important RCAs exclusive
Golden Throat tone system brings rich eosc sound that rivals
in-person listening "Victoo" As beautifully comPocty styled
available in number of models, ensung you of
your needs at ood You music for less money
with rs"
W6LRodos lst Floor North Building Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Cole Mrs. Nixon to Attend D. Honest Opening Today
ExpOsitionHe
Scheduled 10
Last 9 Days
100, 900 Persons
Expected to Visit
Annoy Show

Housing and Home Finance
Administrator Albert M. Cole
was planning today to attend
the opening Of the Washing
ton Home Show and watch
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife
OF the Vice President, cut the
ribbon opening the exposition.
This will be one of the few
public appearances made so
far by the newly appointed
chief of the Nations top houS-
ing agency.
Opening ceremonies were
scheduled to start at 1:45 pm.
today on the plaza of the Dis
trict National Guard Armory,
with the formal opening set
for 2 pm. The show will last
for nine days, closing April 10.
More than 100000 persons
are expected to attend the
nine-day show of home build
ing materials. appliances,
equipment and supplies.
More than $50 exhibitors
have set up booths and other
displays on over an acre Of
armory floor space. Educa-
tional exhibits already have
been placed, as well as dis
plays of the latest models of
commercial products.
James w. Pearson, general
manager Of the home show
and executive director Of the
Washington Home Builders
Association, sponsor Of the
event, said armory- work be-
gan on Tuesday night and he
expected everything would be
in readiness at the opening
hour today.
Added entertainment attrac-
tons made known by Mr..
Pearson include the we'll
known Echo Inn Cloggers, a
27-person dancing group from
Echo Inn, N. c. They will ap-
pear Friday and Saturday,
April II and 10. at 8 pm.
A feature of the first five
days of the show will be Dun
can Renaldo, widely known to
young television and movie
fans as the Cisco Kid. He will
be present at the show from
2 to 10 pm. daily, the man
agement said.
Awards will be presented
next Saturday to winners of q
home design and model con-
test open to high-school stu
dents. On Thursday, the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club
(See HOME SHOW, Page b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

become a fairly familiar prod
uct. And many Of them are
Continued on Page b., Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

(See HOME SHOW, Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Modern Houses Are Bigger Inside

Quite a few people persist in
thinking that many modern
houses resemble chicken coops
or some such structures.
But once they go inside. they
change their opinion-fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

There are those who really
like the simple, often some
what stark lines of contempt
Tary houses. But to others
such lines are anathema, espe-
cially if they've never seen one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

from the inside. Which all
goes to prove a point that the
contemporary architect likes
to make q great deal of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

most people have as to how q
p house should look.
In recent years, of course,
the. contemporary house has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

He says q house should be
made to live in, and shouldn't
necessarily have its exterior
fit into the preconceived ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
By Robert J. Lewis

Advocates and opponents
of contemporary architecture,
alike, are agreed that the mod
ern house is often best viewed
from inside.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Mks Uou, Wdrk Gasi;er
By FANNIE CANNON and NAOMI SHANK

inches; four times as much at 72
inches as at AZ and 10 times as much
at 3 inches from the floor.
Reaching into awkward corners
is almost as bad. Couple reaching
and STOPPING with the wrong body
positions, and the result often is
backache and fatigue.
You may ask, 'T thought that
bending and stretching were good
for the figure?" True if you sat at
a desk all day as many business
women do. But do you do that?
Saving your energy is important
from the standpoint of health, safety
and your family's happiness. It's
too bad to be too tired to keep up
with the energies and interests of
the rest of the family-'I'm just
too tired to enjoy that"
Few Good Rules
What's the answer? Some basic
rules will help. Sit as much as you
can to work; stand as little as pos
sible. Stand straight when you do
have to work standing up. Eliminate
unnecessary walking, lifting and
reaching.
A research worker in time and
motion studies puts it another way.
He says there are five main changes
you can make to simplify your work
and save time and energy:
sChange body position and mo-
tions. Examples: Make one trip take
the place of several. Use trays, bas-
kets and carts as step-saving aids.
Arrange supplies and tools within
easy reach. Maintain good posture
as you work.
Improve your workplace. Ex-
amples: Use suitable tools at work
counters at correct heights. Arrange
your equipment next to work count
ers and supplies to be used with the
equipment. Plan work centers fol
flow of work from right to lef
without traffic interruption.
sChange the order of production
to eliminate unnecessary operation
and reduce motions. Examples
Scalding the dishes and letting then
dry. Prepare oven meals. Make be-
completely on one side before NOV
ing to the other.
Examine traditional standard
which affect your work. Example:
Use un-ironed sheets and towel
Use place mats instead of larg
tablecloths to tighten the ironin
load. Prepare 1-dish meals frequen
1y. Bake a sheet cake instead of
layer cake for everyday use. CT
biscuits on a baking sheet rath'
than on the mixing board
sTake advantage of new con
I. mercial products to simplify wor
Examples: Use permanent fini:
tablecloths or mats in place of fa'
RIGS involving laundering. Use fro
en- products, quick-mixes, read
prepared foods. Use self-polishil
4 wakes and other easy cleaners. Pl
for more crease-and wrinkle-resi
h ant wardrobes.
- You may not have dream hot
to work in. Few women have. E