davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

ATTENTION HUNTERS: The
Peoples Meat Market will be op-
en- the 26th for custom cutting of
meats of all kinds. Cecil Loveall.
15*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Complete New Falls
Sign on Highway

Len Eriksen has completed the
10 by 20-foot Columbia Falls sign
on U. S. highway No. 2
The sign points out Columbia
Falls as the industrial hub of the
Flathead, growing town with
lumber mills, the new Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant, and the
North Fork recreation area.
Paying for the sign is Colum-
bia Falls Chamber of Commerce.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Placing Concrete For
New Hugh Black Bldg.

Concrete work is underway at
the new 80 by 120-foot store, cafe,
curio shop and recreation center
building being erected by Hugh
Black at st. Mary on the east side
of Glacier National Park.
Don McRae, Browning, has the
general contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

FOR SALE: 49 Hudson Super, ra-
dio, overdrive, heater, excellent
condition. Reasonable. Will con-
slider an older model pickup as
trade in. Phone 1902, Hungry
Horse. 15*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

FOR SALE: Single car garage ~
x 20. Used six months as tempor-
ary office. Inquire at Monarch
Lumber Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

DRY TAMARACK WOOD for sale
at SIS cord. Write Bud Wales,
box 105, Coram, or phone orders
to Gunderson's cabins, phone 90-K
Col. Falls. 18*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

West Side Water association will
hold a special meeting, p. M,
Saturday. 1t is to be at the home
of Mrs. Al Shay.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

FOUND: White dog with brown
ears. Inquire at R. E. McClin-
tock's, Col. Heights, after 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
n. H. Power
(Continued from page y

(Contlnueu from Pd9C -
and water for the Pacific North
west.
Downstream are such reservoirs
as Grand Coulee that have parti-
ally depleted their spring runoff.
Kerr Dam at the foot of Flathead
lake and Cabinet Gorge on the
Clarks Fork, both privately own
ed installations, will step up pow
er production as Hungry Horse
releases water held back from the
1858 spring flood.
There was some ballyhoo about
farmers not being concerned about
the rise in the river as water was
released at the dam. Water will
rise as power is produced, but it
will be nowhere near flood stage.
An effect will be less ice in the
river this winter, for water from
the new lake will be warmer than
was the flow of the old undammed
river. Also there will be more
flow in winter
First new major use of Hungry
Horse power for industrial pur-
poses in the Flathead will be in
late 1854 or early 1855 with COM
pletion of the new AAC plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

FOR RENT: Modern furnished ca
bins. Utilities furnished. Flathead
Motel, Martin City. Phone 1903
is
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

EXPERT TYPIST and general Of
flee clerk wishes work. Will do
typing in my home. P. o. Box 687,
Col. Falls. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

APARTMENT SIZED PIANO for
sale. Phone 50K, Col. Falls. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

LOST: 2 house keys and l yale
key on leather shoe string. Not
ify William Mas, phone 107-X-3,
Col. Falls. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

FOR SALE: LARGE Room semi
modern home on West Flathead
lake. Lake frontage. Price $3.50,
or will consider renting to re-
liable party. Owner can be con-
tacted at place from Oct. 29th to
31st, or write A. w. Clunie, Box
923, Great Falls. 2t-c14
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

with the practical know-how of
leaders actually working in the
field.
The net result is practical
training which will enable water
works and sewerage personnel to
better serve the taxpayers in their
communities.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

WANT JOB AS BABY SITTERS.
Cherie and Kathy Barnhart. We
have five younger brothers and
sisters. Experienced. Phone 116L.
ID
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

PIANO BARGAINS: Oak upright
piano in the finest condition,
$3.50; upright player piano in good
condition, $195; fine Hamilton
Grand, only years old, like new,
only u price; small spinet, back
from rental. Save 5000. Write or
call Mcintosh Music House, 40
Main Street, Kalispell, Phone
6232. CHA
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

1889 CHEVROLET with '49 motor,
for sale. Good condition, good
tires. $500. Inquire Standard Ser
vice, Hungry Horse. Farmbrook.
15*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Two
bedroom. Inquire G.. R. Peterson,
Monte Vista, Col. Heights. 13
MODERN TWO-BEDROOM house
for rent. See Floyd P. Jones at
Columbia Falls Lumber or call
104Y. c1-13
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
No Spies Among
Suspended Signal
Corps Workers

WASHINGTON, Up - Secretary
of the Army Robert T. Stevens
told a news conference Friday
there were no suspected spies
among the 80 workers suspended
on loyalty charges at the Signal
Corps center at Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey.
Stevens also said that so far as he
could determine no secrets passed
from the radar laboratory to Iron
Curtain nations in recent years.
The secretary declared he did
think espionage had occurred dur
ing World War II at the installa-
tion-at the time Julius Rosen-
berg, executed as an atomic spy
last summer, visited it.
Stevens said several of the 80
civilians suspended at Fl. Mon
mouth have already been reinsta-
ted and all others will be given a
fair hearing before loyalty board
composed of Navy and Air Force
civilian and military officials.
The secretary said the suspen-
sions involved charges that ranged
from light to serious. He said all
of them involved reports concern
ing loyalty, as distinct from secur-
ity. Security, as used officially, is
a broad term applying to personal
activities, such as heavy drinking,
which are considered to make a
person a risk without necessarily
bringing his motives into question.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16

K. Downey, Verne Eutuk, Leo
Ferreira, Fred Flood, Howard P.
Gregg, Franklin J.. Harris, Daniel
E. Henry, Benjamin Hensley,
Isaac o. Hensley, Gilbert How
arth, Daniel Iyatunguk, Percy
jackson, Adolph o. Jones, Perry
Keats, Gilbert Kennedy, Nimrod
Koenig, frankie S. Kugrguk,
Jacob K. Lane, Homer Larkin,
Ernest Loon, jake Mingoona,
Delbert Mitchell, Ralph Moran,
Henry Nashookpuk, Johnnie M.
Nordon, Tommy Norton, Charley
Okpowruk, David E. Penn, Alvin
Potogoolook, Albert Porter, Wal
ter E. Pungalik, Lawrence Sage,
Daniel Sheldon, Douglas Sheldon,
Donald Smith, Harold N. Smith,
Fred c. Scars, Raymond M. Stone,
Willie Thomas, Nick r. Timothy,
Stephen Tocktoo, Jack Tuzroy-
luke, John Tingook, Stephen Wey-
johanna, Woodrow Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
Rare Astronomical Drama
As Mercury Crosses Sun

NEW YORK, Up The planet
Mercury moved across the sun
Saturday in a rare astronomical
drama last seen in its entirety
from the United States in 1894.
The event, known as the "trans-
it of Mercury" occurs with Mer-
curry passing directly between the
earth and the sun in essentially
the same manner as the moon does
in an eclipse of the sun.
Mercury, the smallest planet in
the solar system, is too small for
the naked eye to see it against the
blazing sun. -
For those using telescopes, it
appeared as tiny black dot.
The transit will next occur on
Nov. 6, 1860.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
Members Of ANC
LIST Battalion AT
Encampnent

From most of the villages in the
area, members of the Alaska Ma
tional Guard arrived last week en-
route to encampment which starts
today in Anchorage. The men left
Nome yesterday in an Air Force
CHA for Anchorage.
The following list comprises
those who have been ordered to
attend the encampment.
COMPANY A
LIST 1t. Floyd H. Wheeler, End
1t. William A. Sheperd Jr., M/Sgt.
Charley Dickson, and Howard l.
Slwooko.
Sergeants First Class Percy o.
Agloinga, Frank Elasang, Fred
rick A. Kingik, Teddy Koweluk,
Alfred P. Mazonna, Edison Okit-
ken, Isaiah Oksoktaruk, Albert
Oquilluk.
Sgts. Samuel Ahwinona, James
Bergarhaschi, Arthur Keelick, Vim
cent A. Kunnuk, Isaac M. Larsen,
Putmuk J. Lincoln, William S.
Lincoln, Thomas Willoya, Martin
I. Katexac.
Corporals Peter Adsuna, VIM.
Anganabookok, Herbert Barr,
Levi Cleveland, Joseph E. Egelak,
Herbert Esonituk, James Harbart
ST., Alvin Iutok, Sam Komakhuk,
John McLuke, Alfred A. Moses,
Jones T. Noyakuk, Samuel Okba-
ok, Leonard S. Otitituk, Daniel P.
Oxereok, David Oxereok, Wallace
A. Paul, Steve Peterson, Andrew
Seetook, Alfred p. Sereadlook,
Wilson Shookukuwrk, Frank J..
Tiepelman, Russell Tootkaylook,
Tommy Tootkaylook, Ernest Wey-
anna, Winton Weyanna.
Privates First Class Steve Dick
son, Raymond Douglas, Albert r.
Jackson, Carl Jerue, Louis Kost,
Edwin Kotongan, Ralph Kugzruk,
Abner S. Noyakuk, Archie Olanna,
Ward Olanna, Winfred Olanna,
John L. Olson, Gerald Oxereck,
Julius F. Saccheus, Daniel Sim
gyke.
Pvts. Warren K. Aloat, Roland
Angnaboogok, George o. Ashen-
felter, Samuel Ashonuk, Eugene
Aveesuk, Donald Jemew0uk, Fred
erick P. Kowchee, Billy S. Kowe-
LUX, Harvey Kugzruk, James Ma
geak, frankie o. Nunooruk, Da-
vid K. Dixie, Roy Dixie, Isaac M.
Okleasik, Clarence Olanna, Elmer
Olanna, Henry Olanna, Frank A..
Oxereok, Thomas Pungolik, Fred
K. Pushruk, Frederick A. Sequak,
Elmer Soosuk, Edward S. Topkok,
Herbert James Jr.
COMPANY B
End Its. Robert Gamberg, Fred
erick A. Katchatak, Wilfred P.
Ryan. M/Sgt. Henry E. Nasha-
look. SIC. Henry Bahr, Fred E..
Daniels, Richard F. Ivanoff, Clar-
ence Lockwood, and George Lock-
wood. Sgts. Alfred Adams, Jack
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16


Cpls. Vernon l.. Auliye, Harry
l.. Daniels, Harry Eakon, Wassilie
Eakon, Moses Epoklook, Alvin
Ivanoff, Albert Kimoktoak, Joseph
Murray, Gordon G. Nashalook,
Harry Nayayonak, Roger v. Mas
suk, Stanley Ryan, Nils Savetilik.
Pics. Keith Anagick, Charles
Atmik, John Charles, Misha Gun
nawok, Archie Henry, Albert Kay
oukluk, Lawrence Kayoukluk,
Daniel Murray Gabriel Okitkon,
Henry w. Otton, Franklin Panip-
tchuk, James w. Riley, Frank
Roberts, Thomas Sagoonick, Cal
viz Soosuk, Daniel Soxie, Morris
Takak.
Pvts. Paul Achebuck, George
Auliye, Benjamin Daniels, Walter
o. David, Harry Moore, Nathan
Nagaruk, Henry Pitmatalik, Silas
Sookpealik, Clifford Soxie, and
Charles Towarak.
COMPANY C
End Its. Thomas Richards and
Theodore Duffield. M/Sgt. John
E. Curtis. sizes. Clarence T. AL
len, Kirk Howarth, Jack D. Jones,
Augustus Kowunna, Ray H. Min
geulook, Harry E. Outwater, Billy
K. Sheldon.
Sgts. Robert D. Cleveland,
James Hawley, Fred A. Hensley,
Robert Iyatunguk, Arthur Jessup,
John c. Oktollik, Benjemin Sage,
Vincent j. Tocktoo.
Cpls. Kenneth Ashby, Roger At
oruk, Daniel Ahungownuk, Ralph
r. Ballot, Homer K. Cleveland,
Walter Douglas, Theodore Frank
son, Frank A. Gallahorn, Karl V.
Giffe, Amos Green, Joe Harris,
John Hensley Jr., William B.
Hensley, Charles Kiana, Daniel
Lisbourne, Alec M. Melik, Walter
Morris, Robert Newlin, Andrew
Ningeulook, Ralph A. Ramoth,
Steven A. Sampson, John Smith,
Jacob Stalker, Alex Weyiouanna,
Esau Wayiouanna, Roger K.
Wright
Pics. ENOUGH Adams, Milton N.
Adams, Tommy Adams, Herman
Barger, Arvid Baldwin, Oscar Bal
lot, Elmer E. Ballot, Napoleon
Black, Rudolph Black, Wendell
Booth, Joe K. Carter, Andy Cleve-
land, Albert 0. Commack, Leo
nard Douglas, Johnny Evak, Sid
ney Porter, Alec Frankson, Eddie
Gallahorn, Robert Gooden, David
N. CREST, Karl Henry, Aaron
Hensley, Jimmy c. Jack, Clifton
Jackson, Peter Jackson, Lawrence
A. Jones, Clarence Kennedy, Wal
ter S. Kowunna, William A. Lis
bourne, Bob Mulluk, John r. Oc-
tuck, Guy Oomittuk, James Riley,
Arthur E. Skin, Noah K. Skin,
Roy A. Smith, Fred R. Smell, Paul
M. Stanley, Clinton Swan, Oscar
A. Swan, Harry Ticket, Johnny
E. Ticket, Wilson Ticket, An
drew Tooyak, Seymour Tuzroy-
luke, Roy Vincent, Billy Weber,
Theodore Westlake.
Pvts. Cleo Armstrong, Connel
A. Armstrong, Fred Avessuk, Har-
old Ballot, Edwin A. Booth, Ches-
ter Bundy, James E. Commack,
Lawrence T. Davis, Charlie K.
Douglas, George Downey, Mickey
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
Monday. November is. 1853
CAA Will Ask Congress to
Tax Operators for Part of
Federal Air Service Cost

WASHINGTON, REThe Civil
Aeronautics Administration (CAA)
says it will ask Congress to collect,
through taxes on operators of air.
planes, some of the cost of federal
anyways services.
The plan, aimed at an estimated
yield of 20 million dollars year,
was described at a news confer
ence Friday as part of the govern
ment's general policy of making
industries pay for services rem
dered.
The services in this case include
maintenance of aviation flight
guides and emergency facilities.
Taxes under consideration in
clude special one on aircraft fuel
and registration fees.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
COMPANY B

End Its. Robert Gamberg, Fred
erick A. Katchatak, Wilfred P.
Ryan. M/Sgt. Henry E. Nasha-
look. SIC. Henry Bahr, Fred E.
Daniels, Richard F. Ivanoff, Clar-
ence Lockwood, and George Lock-
wood. Sgts. Alfred Adams, Jack
Evening star., 1953-11-20

At The Hecht Co.
You Buy Your Motorola
With Confidence!
No matter which Motorola
TV you purchase, we back
your purchase to the hilt!
Buy with full assurance
that our 57-year reputa-
ton stands back of your
set! It's our job to do right
by you and our satisfied
customers throughout
Washington will tell you,
a sales : check from The
Hecht Co. is as good as a
gilt-edge insurance policy!
Buy with confidence! The
Hecht Co is a authorized
Mot0roLG dealer.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Reouires No Servicinq

Requires No Servicing
Universal-Rundle has a sealed, wa
ter-cooled, permanently fabricated
motor, with no metal-to-metal con-
tact to cause friction and wear.
None of its flexible parts are Of rub
ber. Instead fabulous strong new
Buna-N synthetic guarantees years
of service. It is self-oiling and self
cleaning. In case Of overloads the
user can free the grinding plates i'm
mediately with a simple, handy
gadget that comes with each unit
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Due to it's revolutionary new
grinding principle, by which food
waste remains relatively station
ary and is ground away from the
bottom, you get quieter operation
with Universal-Rundle than with
any other Disposer. No noisy
vibrations, no metal contact.
Silencing gaskets do the trick.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

UniversaRundes sealed waercooed permanently fabricated
IS HIP capacitor type motor is equipped with burn-ou proof
overload protector It's uniform grinding action keeps pipes
Even after years of the Dsposer grnds
the size particles as it did when new.
Plenty OF Power. Universa-Rundle is the most vora-
cous Dpoer the market Powered by its 1 horsepower
capacitor type motor he power you get air cond
oner the unit gnds faster than you dump Yet requires
special wiring of any kind.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Makes All 0ther Garbage Disposers Thing
OF the Past. You've been waiting for you can get
it. The best garbage dposer invented by the low
price offered anywhere An unbeatable combination
which know will make the garbage obsolete the
carpet beater.
81 years of leadership the home fixtures field enabled Unver
saRund develop this revolutionary home garbage dis
poser unit whichn rigorous home and laboratory esshas
proved that it utperform all the others.
InstoIIs in Any Kitchen. Universal Rumble requires
special type of plumbing pipes. Fits any type sink
Evening star., 1953-03-24
By Borboro Bell

Just two main pattern pieces
for this clever blouse and wrap
on skirt pair, so you can make
it in no time. AS young as can
be-try it in those wonder new
denims that launder so easily.
Pattern No. 1882 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10, IL,
IA. 16, 18. 20. Size IL, S yards
of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washing
ton Star. p. o. Box 80, Station
G, New York 10. N. Y.
Don't miss the new Basic
Fashion for SO. Spring and Sum-
mer. It's a complete spring sew
ing guide for smart, practical
wardrobes: gift pattern printed
inside the book; Is cents.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Readers Clearing House ,!7:7 s;;';::;s s;:v,s, III
PENNSYIvANIA AND NEW
JERSEY?

PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW !
JERSEY?
MRS. v. c. ~. WGShintgon)
We are anticipating a move
to one of the following towns:
Either to Easton or Strouds-
burg, Pa, or Blairstown, N. j.,
or perhaps Washington, N. j.
All these places are located
within Is to 20 miles Of each
other.
We are particularly inter-
ested in the climate and hous-
ing situation. Where are the
better residential areas and
how do rents and prices of
houses compare with D. c.?
We would appreciate informa-
ton from RICH readers who
lived in that vicinity and are
familiar with these places.
LOG, HOUSES.
BRAIDED WOOL RUGS?
II. P. H., Silper Spring.
In reply to a readers re-
quest for names and addresses
Of firms making loghouses:
One well-known firm which
has several houses of different
styles and sizes is Norge
Cottages" 81 West street, New
York 6, N. Y. Several of these
houses are occupied by pri-
vate owners near Pasadena,
Md.
Does any one know where I
might get some instruction in
making braided wool rugs?
X X \ X
MEATLESS SPAGHETTI
SAUCE?
mrs. II. r., Washington
Our organization is planning
a spaghetti dinner for about
100 people and I would like to
have a recipe for a meatless
sauce for that many people.
How much spaghetti would be
How much spaghetti would be
needed?
Evening star., 1953-03-24
to Preview

Members of the Washington
Fashion Group have been invited
to attend a preview of the film,
Moulin Rouge" at the Motion
Picture Association of America
theater, 1900 I street NV, at
$3.50 pm. Friday, according to
an announcement.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
STOVES?
TILE FLOORS2

mrs. v. r. c., FrederickSburg)
I would like to know if any
one has used the separate oven
and burner units for stoves?
I wonder if they can be used
anywhere, or must they be
built in?
We are planning to build a
house and I would like a tile or
stone floor in the kitchen, and
perhaps in the dining room.
Would love to hear the read
ers' opinion on the subject. Is
this type of flooring expensive,
easy to keep clean. cold in win
ter and hard to heat?
Evening star., 1953-03-24
DRY BASEMENT?

mrs. A. o. w., Arlington
I am wondering if others
would give us the benefit Of
their experience in using the
preparation on the walls of a
basement of concrete blocks
for keeping the walls dry. Our
basement is of these blocks
and although the blocks seem
to get damp in bad rainy
weather right near the door,
only in one place about 3 feet
wide on a long wall does water
actually seep in and stand on
the floor. We are wondering
if this preparation would be
the answer not only to the
dampness but also the portion
where the water actually seeps
~
Evening star., 1953-03-24
SQUARE DANCE CLASSES.

III. 3. NJ, AIeTdndrt1J
In answer to the letter from
Mrs. D. M. K. and to other IN
tereSted persons: The Alexan-
dria Recreation Department
sponsors beginning and inter-
mediate square dance classes.
They meet one evening a week
from 7::30 pm. until $50 pm.
Further information may be
obtained by writing to the
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ment, 1905 Cameron street, or
by calling King 9-8776.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
CHOCOLATE ICING,

mrs. E. J. L., GGitherSbur0)
I have a recipe for a very
dark, glossy and creamy choc-
olate icing that should please
K. T.. even though it is not
made with granulated sugar.
It so completely compliments
the devils food cake for which
it was formulated that I would
like to include the cake recipe
also. Both the cake and the
icing are quite dark. the cake
texture being so light and fine
that it meltS in the mouth.
Devils Food Cake: 4 squares
chocolate, 12 cup hot water
u cup sugar (granulated)
IA cups sugar. l teaspoon
soda. u teaspoon salt, "a cup
butter Cor shortening or a
combination of the two). "a
cup milk, 2 cups cake flour.
Sifted and then remeasured
(add soda and salt and then
sift 3 timeS). 3 eggs, l teaspoon
vanilla. Melt chocolate and
water in double boiler, add q
cup sugar. Cool. In a separate
vessel cream IA cups sugar
and the butter, add eggs one at
a time. Add "a of the flour
mixture. Add vanilla and the
chocolate mixture. Bake in
oven 40 minutes at $50 degrees.
This makes a cake of two thick
layers or three smaller ones.
Chocolate Icing: Melt 3
squares chocolate and 2 table
spoons butter. Add 112 cups
sifted confectioner's sugar, Z
tablespoons cereal cream and
a dash of salt. Cook slowly
until mixture bubbles. Beat
and cool. Add l teaspoon va
nilla. Add u cup confectioner's
sugar in thirds. beating until
smooth after each addition.
Place in pot in cool water un-
til thick enough to spread.
Add nuts to icing if desired.
o.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
BRITISH PEN-PALS.

Mrs. c. r. L., RockUille)
To the young lady who
wants to correspond with an
English girl: Any one wishing
to write to our friends in Eng
land can send their name and
address (no money! to Brit
ish-American Fellowship, SO
Craven street, London VIC 2,
England. Be sure to state
your age and special interest.
and whether you care to write
to either man, woman or fam
lily. The fellowship will find
you a very interesting pen
pal. My husband and I have
been writing to another couple
for several months and find
each letter from England bet
ter than the last. We highly
recommend this method of
bettering British American
fellowship.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
GARDENING ADVICE.

mrs. C. D. H., Cheuy Chase)
In reply to Mrs. S. c. F., of
Falls Church. I would suggest
that the most economical, as
well as most satisfactory way
to landscape a new home is to
consult a nurseryman in this
area. He would know what
plants are best suited to her
grounds, which ones would
thrive in this area and would
see that the ground was prop
erly prepared for planting,
which is very important. The
ideal solution to her problem
is to work out a plan for sew
eral years ahead, gradually
adding new shrubs and trees
from time to time. In this way
the annual expense is not so
great and she will avoid a
meaningless hodgepodge. I
speak with feeling on this mat
ter, having gardened in a hit
or miss fashion for years. If
only I had had a proper plan
from the beginning I would
have spent less and had much
more to show now. For a good
all-around garden book I
heartily recommend Americas
Garden Book" by Louise and
James Brush-Brown (Scrib-
ner'S). It is well illustrated,
conciSely written and covers
every phase of gardening.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
FRUIT PIES.
FIRE PROOFING.

(MTS. E. M. B., Falls church,
Here is suggestion for
making fruit pies so the filing
will not run over in the oven.
Make the filling early in the
day and have it cold before
putting it in the pie crust to
bake.
To the reader who asked
about flreproof costumes, here
is part of an article I saw some
time ago and clipped for my
files: "Flimsy costumes and
dresses of gauzelike fabrics,
should be made f1ame-reSistant
with a solution of 9 ounces
of borax, 4 ounces of boric
acid and l gallon of water.
The fabric should be saturated
with the solution, then wrung
out by hand and hung to dry.
Fabrics so treated will retain
their flexibility and softness.
However, the flame -retardent
qualities are lost when the fab
ric is washed again, and the
process must be repeated after
each washing"
X X X
BABY PORCELAIN SHOES?
SUGGESTIONS.
MRS. w. r. F., Hy1ttSDilleJ
Have any of the readers had
any experinece with the proc
eSs that porcelainizes baby
shoes? This process is avail
able only through the mail
and I am very interested as
don't like the baby bronzed
shoes. The shoes are sup
posed to turn out like china
shoes and would be nice to
put on a mantel or similar
place.
I have one hint about max
ing meat loaf. I have found
that when I prepare meat loaf
in advance and keep it in the
refrigerator before baking, it
is more tasty. The various
flavors seem to blend better.
Now I prepare my meat loaf
so that it spends an hour in
the refrigerator before placing
1t in the oven.
X A Il II