davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

Marie Samuelson is a japanese
postwar bride. AS Tatsuko Sato,
she was singing in a Red Cross
Club when she met George Samuel
son Jr of Tacoma, then stationed
in Japan with the First Cavalry Di-
vision That was in 1948 In 1851
George and Tatsuko were married
and not long afterward came to Ia
coma to establish their home. Now
they are making their home in Fife
and here is a George Samuelson III
OFFICERS DAUGHTER
The singer was born in Hokkaido,
Japan. the daughter of a Japanese
army officer In 1945 she majored
in voice at the Tokyo Kunitachi A
cademy of Music where she studied
with Margaret Netke, noted German
teacher After graduation. Miss Sa-
to taught music in the Tokyo Me-
tropolitan Boys High School for one
year, then returned to the universe
tv for graduate study in 1880 In
1851, she won her masters degree
Before coming to America where
she adopted the name of Mari"
she studied with Manfred Gurlitt,
conductor for the Tokyo Opera
Company, and sang in performan-
ces of "Cavalleria Rusticana" Car
men," Madame Butterfly" La b.
heme" and "Tannhauser She also
sang in performances of Beethovens
Ninth Symphony with the Tokyo
Philharmonic Orchestra directed by
Manuel Rosenstock, now with the
New York City Opera Company
RETAINS WIDE RANGE
Although now listed as a drama
tic soprano, Mrs Samuelson had
much of her early training as a
contralto, and retains a wide range
of register. She sings and speaks in
Italian, French, Spanish, German,
English and japanese
Since September 1852, she has
been studying under Ivan Rasmus-
sen at the College of Puget Sound.
She has been presented as a soloist
at one of the Ladies Musical Club
matinee programs and also has
been incidental soloist for the same
clubs formal annual concerts. Her
husband, now majoring in English
composition at CPS often plays her
piano accomplishments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
SOCIAL
WHIRL
. BABY SHOWER

TACOMA, Sept. 25-A group of
friends surprised Mrs. George Ka-
wasaki with a baby shower in her
home last Saturday evening Hos
teSses for the affair we're Mesdames
Bob Mizukami, Tom Iwata, Karl
Yamamoto, Tom Yotsuuye Yosh
Fujita and Art Yamada
Those present besides the honor
ed guest and the hostesSes were
Mesdames George Fujita, Kay Ka-
waguchi, Tom Osaka Yosh Kawa-
bata, Sam Uchiyama and Miss Ma
XII KaWaSaki Unable to attend but
sent gifts were Mesdames Tom Ia
kemura, George Iwakiri and Leo
Kawasaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

---af
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

five per cent increase In compen-
sation payments. recently voted by
Congress?
A No The five per cent increase
will be made automatically 1t will
be included in checks mailed at the
end of October 1t goes In effect
October
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Tacoma Japanese War Bride To Appear
In Madame Butterfly Opera Set Oct.6

TACOMA Especial Northwest
Samuelso the role of Suzuki for the
fall production of Madame
7uterfy The will Tacomas Temple Theater We'd
October g.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
boys wear reduced

22S boys jackets; group includes alpaca
pile lined surcoots with tinton collars, quilt
lined stormeoots. quilt lined corduroy sur
coots with tinnton collars, wool tweed sur
coats and other bomber and surcoot styles.
CoIors in the group: green, blue, brown and
maroon; sizes 6 to 20. Regularly 1925 to
1875 1888 to 1000
3l2 boys cotton knit briefs. Sizes "a to
26. Regularly 55c ----- 55e; for 100
300 poirs boys hose, irreeuIors, variety
to l012. If perfect, Zoe IS for 100
$50 boys knit cotton shirts. long sleeves,
collar and crew neck styles in the group
Sizes 4 to lo. Regularly so to l.95- 100
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Postman Acquitted
Of EmbezzIing Count

A 44-year-old mail carrier
charged with embezzling $12
from a muscular distrophy col
lection won a directed verdict
OF acquittal in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Judge Almond w. Scott in
Structed the jury to return a
verdict in favor of William Eas-
ley. colpred. of the 100 block of
Todd place NE.
Easley was charged with en-
bezzling the $12 from nine per-
sons who contributed the money
in November along his mail route
near the 1900 block of Mount
Olivet road NE.
The verdict was granted on
motion of Defense Attorney Al
bert Lobl after the nine COM
plainants had testified Mr..
Lobl said the complainant in
the case should have been the
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Veteran Store Employees
Get Watches for Service

Engraved watches we're pre-
sented to 131 employees of Safe
way Stores last night for IS years
of service.
Twenty-Five others who have
completed their goth year and
20 who have worked for Safeway
for Is years also received service
emblems during ceremonies in
the Kennedy Warren, 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The ceremony followed the
recent silver anniversary Of Safe
way itself as a food chain in this
area. observed shortly before
Christmas. At that time, the
first 25-year service watch was
awarded to Edgar Balshaw, divi-
sion manager, by Lingan A. War;
rem, Safeway president.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
W&M Reported Rejecting
81 Million for Hospital Site
sy the As,oeio,.d Pres.

RICHMOND, Jan. IA. - The
College of William and Mary
was reliably reported yesterday
to have turned down a 81 million
offer from the Rockefeller in-
tereSts for the Eastern State
Hospital site in Williamsburg.
The offer was reported to have
been made by Colonial Will
liamsburg. Inc. the Rockefeller
backed firm which is sponsoring
the multl-million dollar restora-
ton of Williamsburg.
Colonial Williamsburg wants
the Eastern State town site of
207 acres to continue its archae-
illogical work.
The source said the college
rejected the offer because it
wants to keep the property for
educational expansion. The Colo
nial Williamsburg offer was made
IN conjunction with another to
Evening star., 1954-01-14
save on homefurnishings

300 cotton chenille rugs and cotton braided rugs in
many coors, 1878" and l9x2e" ..l 90
100 orion mroeIe fiber bed pillows 2lx27" tailored
edges, completely washable, non-oIeroic ---- 395
ZOO foam rubber pillows, irregular, l6x25", zppered
cover. If perfect sos 388
100 all chicken feather bed pillows AGA heavy tick
ing, lox25". Regularly so 90
1oo l"moo rest foom rubber pillows, high Crown, zip
zoo SpIe"dor plush cut pile rugs, jumbo 22x50" size
Regularly 3.95 5------ Z for s 90
zoo twin and full chenille bedspreods in many coIors,
styles. Regularly 495 -- 90
ZOO Fine Cotton Sheet BIonkets, 7Oxe5", whip
stitched ends Regularly $50 so
100 Royol Scot torton plaid bIonkets 72x84", rtyon
sotIn binding 9Ooo royon, 1925 wool 6o5
@ 5oo b'eoehed white filler mottress pads. twin and
tuI size. Regularly 3.49, 4.49 - zS8 and 1888
1oO nottress covers Sonforized, washable twin and
1u sizes Regularly 3.95 ----- - 2.oo
500 Irregular white pillow protectors with zippered
ends. If perfect, SOC ---- z for !. 90
4oo Pi'ioweoses, coIored and solid borders, 42x3o"
Keeu'ory o9c' '------ -------..--- - z for 100
z4 storage type hossoeks nail head trim plastic COW
cred Regularly 995
Evening star., 1954-01-14
chiIdren's boots and shoes

IS poirs ehiIdrens factory Damaged shoes from
nationally advertised maker. Samples oIso included
in the group Broken styles, coIors and sizes If per-
feet would be $50 to 7 75O---------------329 329
100 poirs ehdren's rubber boots, factory damaged
but wearing quality not imported. Red and brown,
sizes 82 to w. but not all sizes in each color 239
100 pors chdrens lightweight rubber boots red and
brown, sizes through 8 --------------l.4 40
Down stors Store. ChIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Muscular Distrophy Association

Muscular Distrophy Association
and not the donors.
Detective Melvin O'Conner
testified earlier that Easley was
arrested after making a false
robbery report. The missing
money was found in his boots.
Detective O'Conner said.
Judge Scott told the Jury the
prosecution had described Eas-
ley as an "agent" of the donors
but had failed to establish him
as such.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
clearance American Girl shoes
irregular hose, ankIeis

700 poir irregular onkIets from weIl-known nonu-
focturer. Heavy cotton with nyIon reinforced toe and
heel triple roll cuff, white only Sizes to ! in the
group If perfect, SOC -----------35e; for LOO
500 poirs irresuIors and seconds nyIon hose, pIon
and dark seoms sorre with fancy heels some CO.
gauge l2-denier and l5-denier; oIso 3O-denier, in
full lengths, sizes 8h to II. Not all constructions in
Down soirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-01-14
irreguIars in toddIers
suits and dresses

# perfect zOOMld be 3.95 to 5.95
l2l pieces in group Of rresuIors and manufacturers
sompIes Of toddlers suits and dresses Some juvenile
size dresses olso.
Down Stos Store nfonts
Evening star., 1954-01-14
shIouses, first quality and irreguIars

800 bIouses from weII7known makers, first quality
and rreeuIors in the group Cottons, short sleeves,
oin voreN Of styles. Many coIors stripes Sizes
81 to SO. If perfect 2o5 and 5e5----2 for 500
200 first quoIity blouses, sport style, mon-olored
3nnost with long sleeves, some French cuffs many
eoIors, mostly stripes. Sizes 81 to SO in the group
Regularly 500 ----------------------
Down stoirs Store. Blouses
Evening star., 1954-01-14
gowns, slips, petticoats

Rayon tricot knit gowns, nyon trim, several styles.
Sizes Is, II. x and XIX.
Royon crepe Slips lace trimmed or toored, white OF
pink; sizes 81 to 40.
Royon crepe pettieoots Ioee and net trimmed white
land pink.
Down stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Points for Purents-sys sdyth. rhomo. wo'oe.
Deceiuing child unfair and unDise seems tenn

Mother-When Pal is shut UP
in the yard. he barks and dis
turbs the neighbors. It is better
for him to have home in. the
country where he can run free.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
save on robes
A,10 scere 500 TO 1925

IS robes reduced from resulor stock.
Choose long o. shovt coats, in cotton
piisse. royon o. royon quilted in wide
ronse OF styles and eoioVs. Broken
Down Stoirs Store,
Robes and Housecoots
Evening star., 1954-01-14
costume jeweIry reduced
59c, z for 100

please odd 2O0o Federo tox
Regularly 100
800 pieces in q new group Of necklaces, bracelets.
earrings and pins in toilored soIdeolored and silver
eoored metals. Mony styles set with simulated stones
Down Stoirs Store. Jewely
Evening star., 1954-01-14

clearance Emma Jeitick shoes
h'oo regularly 9.95 and 1925
Emma Jettiok pumps, ties and walking shoes.
High, medium or low heels, sizes 4A to 10.
AAA to c. Not oil styles in oil sizes. Other
Emma Jettcks in regular stock, 9.95 to 1895.
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
clearance American Girl shoes
N 30 regularly 5.95 to 8.95
Pumps, sings sandals in suede patent smooth
leather and nesh Black brown and assorted
coors sizes 4 W to o17 AAA to c. Not oil
styles in all sizes Other American Girl shoes
in stock 5o5 to 8o5.
Down Stoirs Store. Worens Shoes
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Iong.handIed umbrellas, 2.ss

regularly 398
Smart long handled umbrellas in royon and acetate,
pIoids, solids. Some regular lengths also.
Down stos Store Umbrellas
Evening star., 1954-01-14
children's shoes
Infants wear reduced
las

S. boys ond girls dunsorees in sizes
4 to 6x. Were l:9S
~ polo shirts, sizes s and 6x. Were
l.95.
i6 bothobes, red and white OF blue
and white stripes. Were 2.95.
II Dolly FreekIes. soft euddly dolls
in pIoid dresses. Were 2.95.
ii6 extro poiomo ponts for two piece
sIeepers in pink, blue. moixe, mint
and oquo. Sizes o to 4-75e
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Not This

Mother-Hurfy and take Pal
to the country before Jack comes
from school. I'll pretend he's
lost. He'd never forgive us II he
knew we gave his dog away.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
fabric savings

IS yards tubular wool jersey, 54 wide, all first
quality. Royal, kelly black, yellow, heather. Reeu-
IorIy, yard, 295
$50 yards denim. 36" wide checks stripes and solid
coors Regularly 69c and 79c--------------5oc
IS yords insulated lining, royal hunter copper. Reg
uIOIIV wy yQIO
Down Stors Store. inexpensive Fobries. North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-14

IS misses dresses,
royons ond cottons in
the group; toilored
styles; sizes II to 20
IS printed washable
royon dresses, florol
pottern; sizes IL to
20 in the group ----
Down Stoirs Store.
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1954-01-14
gowns reduced

gowns reduced
1888 were 2.95 to 3.95
80 cotton Honnelette and royon crepe
gowns in the group. including prints or
,seIid eoIors; q few Foyon pettieoots
also.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1954-01-14
save on boys clothing

- boys reversible
jackets of nylon and
royon eovolry twill,
reverses from solid
color to check. In the
group brown, navy ond
green. Sizes s to 20, 1895 4.SS
~ boys' white dress
shirts, sunforized.
Iorrel and French cuff
styles. Sizes l4-l4l7, $50 l.l9
2S boys Sonforized
cotton spoSt shirts.
white, long sleeves.
Sizes 10, l8, 20 - 2.e5 l.l9
81 boys sport shirts.
plisses. crew neck,
terry shirts, and solid
color knit shirts in the
group, broken sizes l.95 9Se
~ boys shirts Of heavy
cotton twill. sonfor-
lied, khoki or oroy.
Sizes 6, IS. Ia and
l6 ---- $50 l.l9
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Hathaway curtains
step-a-Iite floor lamps, 9.95
ReeuLnrLv 1705 I'm ~ 05

Regularly 1925 to 24.95
86-6-woy and 3-woy modern bross and bronze
finish floor lamps with switch in bose.
Down Stors Store. Budget Homeunishnos, North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-14
misses sporfsWear
3,69 Icere 495 to 8.95

3.69 vere 405 to S05
81 wool weskits, plaid OF
tweeds, were sos TO 7.95.
ls wool jersey blouses. solid
eoIoEs and stripes. Were SOS
70 7.95.
z purple plaid wool stoIes. Were
5.95.
80 wool fIonnel skirts with od-
iustobIe woist band. Solid col
ors. Were 6.95.
IS orion bosie pulIon sweeteFs.
Were sos.
10 oSIon ~ dolmon sleeve pull
on sweoters, were 6.95.
Sc wool mock turtle neck, dol
mon sleeve puIIon sweoters.
Were 4.95.
20 orion eoFdison sweaters. ir-
resuIors. u perfect would be
7.95.
23 wool eoEdison sweoteFs.
Were SOS.
8 nylon eoFdison sweoters.
Were 6.95.
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1954-01-14

ern State to a new site at Dun
bar on the outskirts of town.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Junior dresses, shirts
girls apparel

WGTE NOW
40 cotton flennelette
poiemos, irreoulors,
several print styles,
sizes 8 to Is. IL per- 2.50to
feet --- 2.95 i.59
81 sub-teen cotton
skirts in prints, sizes 2o5 to
10 TO IA 3.e5 l.9s
S girls corduroy jock
cts. green ond rust
Subteen sizes ! 0 and z 3.SS
girls sroy wool
coats with check color
trim. Sizes 7. s. 10 l6e5 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
Evening star., 1954-01-14
leather and faiIIe belts, So
200 and $50

TEXWTUTEV E.UU ana E.OU
Genuine leather and foiIle cinch belts, choice Of
styles, popular colors.
Down Stors Store, Belts and Handbags
Evening star., 1954-01-14
PreKies shoes reduced
2,99 were 4.99 TO 6.99

lS4 pairs Pretties shoes, suedes
and leather; brown. block. blue
ond red, sizes 4 to 10. Not
every size in every style.
Down Stoirs Store.
Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-01-14
save on hats

55c were I.9S to 2.9S
100 hets in voriety Of styles. jersey,
knit. velvet and veiveteen. Block,
brown. navy. red. grey, white and
postels.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1954-01-14
save on Iounging pajamas

l3 sets ounsns poiomos. royon quilted jacket COM
foroby styled, many with black royon sotin pants.
Regularly 1876 and 1899 -l2.0o
~ royon quilted joekets, many with matching pa
jomos. Regularly 1899 and l2oo -----8.oo
II cotton quilted sets, regularly 899---------6oo
Down stoirs Store. Robes and Housecoots
Evening star., 1954-01-14
misses dresses and suits

misses 0feSSeS anu SulIS
$50 dresses in casual dressy styles, wide range Of
coIors.' Sizes 10 to 20. Regularly 8.o5 and 1905,
100 lined suits, several styles, many eoIors Sizes
to IS, 10 to 8. Regularly 29e5-----------ll.oo 90
Down Stors Store, Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1954-01-14
leather and faiIIe bags, 2''s


iregularS, if perfect 800 to 500
Pouches, sotches clutches and boxes, many one Of
kind. Black, navy and brown
Evening star., 1954-01-14
sheets reduced

were now
~ muslin type l2S
and pereole type
l80; oIso maslin type
14O top contour,
twin and full bottom 249to
sheets $50 l.s9
4 muslin white pillow
eoses 69c 39e
~ chenille both rugs,
assorted sizes ond
coIors -.-- 295 LOO
5 chenille lid covers l.95 LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-14

toys and games, z for 100
regularly S8c
Boxed toys and games Of skill For porty. pIoyroom
siekFoom.
Down Stors Store, Infants
Evening star., 1954-01-14
flowers, scarfs, handkerchiefs

1000 first quoIity hondkerchiefs in poste prints,
white grounds, machine hemmed edges, full cut. fost
coIors. Regularly 25c c----------------6f for ] 90
sprays, voriety Of coIors. Regularly 90,
SOC; z for 100
100 pure silk seorfs, 35x33", prints and solid coors,
hond-ro edges. Regularly l.oo--59e; for 100
Down Stoirs Store Hondkerchiefs ond Flowers
Evening star., 1954-01-14

'mefurnishines, North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-14
rayon, cotton dresses

were now
80 TO .
SOS 2.l9
5.ee z.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
CLASSES.
(F. x. B.. Kensington)

There IL q series Of classes
open to people Of Kenssngton
and nearby sections. under the
direction Of the Montgomery
County YWCA, which was
formed too late to be included
in the bulletin published by
the YWCA. These include
an intermediate bridge class,
open to both men and women.
which will meet Mondays,
Tuesdays or Thursday nights;
an advanced bridge class
which will meet at the Ken
sington firehouse from 10
am. until noon on Tuesdays;
and q basic cooking course,
emphasizing economy and
efficiency, for which details
may be secured by calling
Bethesda Cottage, Oliver A.
1892. There will also be a
beginners class in water color
technique, starting on Tues
day, February 2, at the Chevy
Chase Community Building.
Information on this may be
had by calling Emerson 3-2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
IMPERIAL CRAB.

mrs. E. J. M, Washington
Here is the recipe for I'M
perial Crab requested by Mrs.
B. H. G. The recipe is from a
Washington restaurant famous
for its seafood: Combine one
pound of picked crab Jumps
Qeave Jumps as large as pos
sible) with Y teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon pepper. y cup
mayonnaise, and l tablespoon
capers with some of the caper
Juice. Mix carefully and pack
mixture into creased crab
shells. (The fish man will
give you these if you ask for
them.) Sprinkle u cup dry
bread crumbs and some pap
rika over the top Of each crab.
Dot with a little butter and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for Is minutes. Serve
at once with parsley and lemon
wedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Readers Clearing House Conducted c>s"at

would also like to hear from
someone who has taken q dog
with them. Did 1t prove to be Q
difficulty in hotels. etc.? Any
estimate of the cost and prob
lens involved would be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

NAk1O0GI0s
from Mrs. M. T. H., Bethesda:
NJ. N. p, Washington: A. p. D..
KenSington)
Instruction in water color
painting will be resumed in
February at the Chevy Chase
Community Center. The class
will meet on Tuesday mornings
from 1912. For further in
formation call Emerson 3-2440.
A new class in ceramics will
start at the Thomson Recrea-
ton Center. Twelfth and l..
streets NV, Monday, Janu-
airy Is at 8 pm. The group
will meet each Monday under
the direction of Mrs. Grace
Roberts, the instructor. Regis
tration can be made at the
center.
Spring Millinery Glasses UNI
der the sponsorship Of the
Adult Education Department
Of Montgomery County are
now being organized for any
person over the age Of Is who
Is not regularly attending q
day school. Day classes meet
from 10 a.m.-2::30 pm. one day
q week. and the evening class
meets from ITO pm. Monday
evenings. Registration will
take place at the ''Y" Cottage,
JeSup Blair Park. Silver
Spring, Tuesday, January Is
and Friday. January 90. at 10
am. Wednesdays class will
register at the same hour at
1924 Prospect street. Kensing-
ton, on January 81. The eve
ming class will register at the
KenSington Junior High
School, Saul road and Ken
sington parkway on January
~ at 7 pm. For further infor-
nation. call Lockwood 5-1265
before 8 am. or after 6 pm.
WASHER.
mrs. T. B. S., Washington
To E. S. of Silver Spring:
I have a semiautomatic wash
ing machine whose name is q
four-letter word beginning
with T. I had the same prob
lem you have once and I
learned the hard way that
there is only one way to solve
1t. You will have to call an
authorized service man for
your machine. He has a piece
of equipment which will force
the basket off the shaft. I was
told after my experience to
grease the shaft once a week
with vaseline after cleaning
1t. Since I have faithfully fol-
lowed this advice. I have new
er had this trouble again.
Do not neglect having this
work done Immediately. say
this because the longer you
delay. the more clogged the
lint trap will become. When
finally the lint trap is COM
pletely covered the machine
will not drain, causing the
water to flood the sealed trans
mission and the floor. All of
this happened to me because Of
a simple case of neglect and the
result was that the Sealed-in
transmission of my machine
had to be replaced. This ex-
penSive lesson cost me $50.
So, make haste and call a
service man to force the bas-
ket of the shaft and be thank
full that you will only have a
small four or five dollar bill
and no flooded floor to con-
tend with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
PARIS?
mrs. J. H.. Herndon)

We are . service family who
will be moving to Paris,
France. during the summer
and would like to hear the
views Of some other service
family which has returned
from there in the past six
months. I am especially in
terested in availability and
approximate cost of housing.
whether or not one should take
electrical appliances. what
family supplies are difficult to
obtain. and the number of
English speaking schools. Did
you encounter any difficulty in
speaking only English? I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
ALASKA?

fMTS. B.. r., W0ShtngtOnJ
My husband has been sent to
Fairbanks. Alaska. for a two
year stay and I plan to join
him shortly. I would appre-
ciate information from some
one who has lived there re-
Gently about what clothing to
take and what the housing,
situation is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
MAGAZINE WANTED.

miss F. !. H.. ArlinOt0p)
IF some kind reader has O
copy Of This Week" maya
zine for December 81. 1853. ]
would like to get a copy Of
the Friendship article by psy-
chiatrist William c. Mennin-
ger. Thank you.
\ r +
PROBLEM.
mrs. c. c. r.. Wheaton,
I have a very serious problem.
My dining room table which
is mahogany. has white spots
all over 1t. I have used cigar
cite ashes and oil to no avail.
Can some one please help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Ed. Notes: In order to &C
comn1odGte a greater number
OF requests and suggestions.
RICH has decided to subject all
letters to condensation and to
combine letters dealing tDith
one subject. Only those replies
received tDithin 10 days after a
request is printed will be used.
Although RICH only prints
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
REMOVE WAX FROM IINEN

REMOVE WAX FROM LINEN.
(E. M. H.. Washington
A suggestion in the Clear
ing House recently works Won
derfully to remove wax from
linens. First remove what
wax you can with q knife.
Then soak spots In o cleaning
fluid beginning with e." rub
with fingers and wash imme-
diately.
4 = 4 4
AGE AND JOB?
mrs. J. G. A.. Washington
I must work but when I ap-
ply for a position I get refused
because Of my age. VIII some /,
of the readers who have had
this problem tell me how they
overcame it?