davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION RACKET

Federal officials so concerned about over-pay-
ments and fraud in unemployment compensation that
Congress has been asked for $250OOOO to finance
tonwide investigation This will be no surprise to those
VINO have watched the unemployment compensation trend
in many states.
The investigation thus far has conferred in only few
states, but it is understood that 900 instances
have been found in which the Government made
i've payments This represents loss to the Treasury of
over $6000.000
In addition initial study indicates that another $22,-
100000 have been lost because of in admins
tratve accounts or because of other fraud
The Republican administration is reported to be
seriously concerned with the entire situation fearing
other scandal Although the situation existed doubt
when the Republicans into office the effect of
other scandal at this time would many people
believe that this Administration had been lax in this de-
partment.
The racket worked by many loafers to take advant-
age of unemployment compensation laws is we'll known
process Either the oafer has another job and does not
report it, he does not wish to work. preferrng to sub
sist on unemployment compensation payments alone.
We have often commented that the theory of unem-
ployment compensation excellent and that the pro-
vision for such relief has prevented much hardship and
aided many deserving Americans. Unfortunately how
ever the administration of this program is not what it
should be- possibly due to the law and possibly due to
other factors.
Not only should frauds be thoroughly investigated
and the guilty prosecuted but the entire unemployment
compensation payment system should should be reviewed
and frightened up that chronic oafers will not be able
to take advantage of this program and live off taxpayers
half year every year indefinitely
Advertising properly handled, shouldn't cost anyone
-nythng
little courtesy behind the wheel may some day
saveyou trip in hearse.
II there is no depression in the next few years,
and we don't expect people will day look back
on the ffties the golden ffties an era of oppor
tunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

If there is depression in the next few years,
and we don't expect one, people will day look back
on the ftes the golden fiftes an era of oppor-
tunty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

little courtesy behind the wheel may some day
saveyou trip in hearse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

BETHEL P. JOHNSON,
Post Commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Advertising properly handled, shouldn't cost anyone
4nythng
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Tested Recipes
From Readers

RECENTLY MANY replies have been
received in response to requests made,
by readers. Here are some of them:
Liver S andwich Spread for
Mrs. G.. R. S., Missoula county: 1
pound calf liver, teaspoon salt, tea
spoon butter, "a teaspoon black pepper,
"a teaspoon red pepper, "a teaspoon all
spice, "a teaspoon nutmeg, 2 eggs. Wipe
liver with cold damp cloth. Pound to
pulp and force through sieve. Blend
butter and seasoning with pulp. Add
well beaten eggs. Force through sieve
again. Put in creased mold. Set mold
in pan of hot water. Cook in hot 400
degrees F oven for As minutes.
Suggestions for Sandwich Spreads.
Cooked beef or pork liver put
through a food grinder mixed to
a paste with melted butter and sea-
soned with salt, pepper and onion juice.
Chopped cooked liver mixed with an
equal amount of chopped hard cooked
eggs.
Cooked liver, chopped very fine,
mixed with chopped hard cooked egg
yolk, chopped onion, salt, pepper and
mayonnaise.-Mrs. C. E. H., McCOne
County.
Liver Sandwich Spread: Y pound
cooked liver, tablespoon chill
sauce, salt, pepper, " cup diced celery,
2 tablespoon melted butter or butter
substitute. Chop liver, combine liver,
celery, chill sauce and butter. Season
to taste. Use as a filling between
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

buttered slices Of white or whole wheat
bread. If desired, / tablespoon minced
onion and tablespoons chopped pickles
may be substituted for chill sauce
Mrs. d. L. S., Fergus County.
Liver loaf: 2 pounds liver (pOrk)s
pound fat pork, 1 medium onion.
Grind the above three times through
food grinder. 2 tablespoons flour, 2
eggs, teaspoons salt, 81 teaspoon pep
per, II teaspoon cloves, " teaspoon all
spice, 2 tablespoons top milk. Mix all
ingredients and place in INCREASED loaf
pan. Place loaf pan in pan of water and
bake in moderate oven about 21s to
hours. Test by running knife into loaf.
There will be brown crust on top but
what you find underneath is very de-
liciouS, and vitamin rich. Wrapped in
wax paper, this will keep for several
weeks in your refrigerator. E.
W., Powell County.
Pressed Meat: / pound b e eff for
stewing, pint water, onion sliced, 1
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon dry mustard,
u teaspoon salt, dash cayene pepper.
Broth to moisten.
Wipe meat, cut into dices. Put into
saucepan, covering with water. Add
salt, cover and simmer until meat is
tender, about an hour. Take meat out
of stock and cool. Put through meat
grinder. Add remaining ingredients.
Use enough stock to moisten and hold
meat together. Press into bread pan.
Cover and store in refrigerator. When
wanted, unmold and slice.-A. M, Fal-
lon County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
4@ :! :: 5jz7zezzse.:A
WATTS Gf%&~G&~S@~~~@~
ON VoURDtAL
MONTANA FARMER sTocKMAN STATION

this log when change daily days of the week obbeyod Thus
Monday Wednesday,
FddoY (***ABCY **NN, *MBSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Hot IaIllaIe Opens
Club Door in Raid
On Gay Liquor Party

A door which opened to the
password "hot tamale" led po-
lice raiders to a gay--and. they
said, Illegal party at the So
phisticated Six Club at 9l5
Twenty-fifth street, NV. early
yesterday.
The club. according to Detec-
tive Scott e. Meyer, is operated
by six young women called the
Sophisticated Six, but he ar
rested only two Of them on IL
legal liquor charges. He also
freed about 40 persons attend
ing what the Six said was q
club Embarrassing party.
The two were: Earline Jack
son, 10, Of the 100 block OF
South Carolina avenue Sc. and
Arnice NJ. Barnes. 20. of the
100 block Of Indiana avenue
Sc. Both are colored. They
were charged with one count
each Of keeping and selling
liquor without o license.
In two other separate raids
police arrested Sylvester Har-
rington, 20, colored, Of the 1900
block Of Corcoran street NV,
on two counts of illegal liquor
sales. and George r. Hudson.
81, colored. Of the 1000 block OF
Portner street NV. on two
counts.
Police said Hudson has q
three-page police record.
Numbers raiders also charged
CORTLAND Doyle. 81. colored, OF
the 900 block Of c street NE,
with operating q lottery. They
found slips, a count sheet and
1925 on him, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
tobacco Firm Wins
Partial Dismissal Of
Advertising Charge

A hearing examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission has
concluded there is no substantial
public interest in an attempt to
.'litigate" the question whether
Chesterfield cigarettes are always
milder, cooler smoking and leave
no unpleasant after-taste.
In preliminary ruling, Ex-
aminer William L. Pack ordered
partial dismissal Of an ETC COM
plant against Chesterfield max
ers. the Liggett & Myers Tobac-
CO Co.
The opinion held:
1T is extremely difficult to see
any substantial public interest in
an attempt to settle by litigation
such questions as whether a par
ticular cigarette has an unpleas-
ant after-taste, whether it Is
cooler or milder, or whether 1t is
soothing and relaxing.
THE answer to each one of
these questions would seem nee
essarily to vary from person to
person. depending upon the pre-
ference. taste and reaction of
the individual smoker. Insofar
as the issues now under consider
alton are concerned, the pro-
ceeding appears to be without
substantial public interest"
The commission pointed out
this is not a final decision. The
initial decision Of the hearing
examiner may be appealed,
stayed or docketed for review.
Mr.. Pack ruled hearings will
continue on a charge that Lig-
gett d Myers has falsely adver-
tised that the smoke from Ches-
terfields will have no adverse
effect upon the nose, throat and
accessory organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Godfrey Gronts Renewed

American University has an
nounced the renewal of the fell
lowship grant from the Arthur
Godfrey Foundation. which pro-
vides 80 students annually with
flight training. This is the fourth
year the Grant has been given
to the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

For q limited time you con purchase our
fomous couches and sleep lounges in
vast selection Of fine decorator fobrics at
the usuol denim prices or less! Mony
models never shown before at these new
low, low sole prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
mid summer
FURNITURE SALE.

Left d new model at on excep-
tionolly low price! Single sleep
couch. fully upholstered in fine
tweeds and solids, complete with
60-inch bolster. 30x75 inch sleep
surfoce, 1000 foam rubber scot,
only $3.50 ll2o.95 value, see it
soonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Area Army Reserve Units
Leave Today for Training

lMcc washington dAcu al Lay
reserve units will leave within
the next week for summer train
ing.
Scheduled to depart today for
Fort Lee, Va. for its annual IS
day field encampment is the
225th Quartermaster Company.
commanded by Capt. John J. Me-
Donald of 1902 Randolph road.
Silver Spring. d.
The others are the 8830th
ARTSU, a military police re-
placement training unit, and the
40Oth Military Police Battalion.
Both are due to leave next Sum
day.
The 8830th, commanded by
Col. Henry L. Peck of 12302
Bushey drive, Wheaton, will GO
to Camp Gordon. Ga. 1t. Col,
John Morris Gray Of 1915 Tim
Der lane. Falls Church, will take
his battalion to Fort Meade, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Right = new low price on our
wrought iron and foam rubber
double sleep sofos. Only Sl4o.95.'
covered in washable Flemish
Nub Texture lnoturolIy the
covers zip off for lounderinel.
Soye $3.50, order now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Above - sectional couches and
choirs mode to your individual
order in any length or width
required. As shown above. sleep
couch and choir IN IAN Foom
Rubber" only S284.95. regularly
S349.50. Take your pick Of fine
cotton. royon or linen fobrics in
heavy textures, solids and tweeds.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Food Fair Employees
Organize Service Club

Employees OF the Food Fair
Super Market chain last night
organized a .'Buttoneers" club Of
members who have worked for
the company for at least i've
years.
Meeting in the SheratOn-Park
Hotel, 46 members received serv-
Ice award pins from Irwin L.
Siegel, president. and Bernard N.
Siegel, executive vice president
Of the stores. The officials them
selves were among the recipients.
u The pins were awarded to:
For % years-Henry J.. Cohen, John
short and AZ Bernard i \. sisssi lss,s. :. AN.
For 10 years.-Herbert Baylor. Bertha
Peake and Irwin 4; Siegel.
Ravfss. FSr nys gsey se ne
Diggs, James Duncan. Estelle Emmert,
lhG%ssI also. tSMssI; cSasiss Gibson. Lucy Hayes,
Bowie Henderson. Alex Holland. Robert
LeCompte, Cordyn Martin. Anthony MAJ
zucco, John J. Miles. jr.. William e.
Neill. Edward A. Polings. RAYMOND L.
Also, Thomas Proctor, Ruth Reed,
Carl Roper, B. Miles Ryan. 8. i Selez-
now, John I, Simpson, jr.. George j..
Smith. Velnaa Smith, William Horace
AIS; Also, Joseph spruill, Daisy stodghill.
James B. Tyler. Mary D. Wilson. Cora
e. Wise. Edward L. Withers and Edward
Evening star., 1954-11-04
u. S. Clerk to Get
Colleges Medal
For Aid to Poor

Llewellyn ]. Scott. who gives
away his money as fast as he
is paid, has been chosen by an
Ohio college to receive its annual
award for great benefactions to
humanity.
Mr.. Scott is the 52-year-old
colored benefactor who operates
the Blessed Martin de PORES
Hospice at 80 ] street NE.
He works I'VE days q week as
a Defense Department clerk
typist. And he works seven days
and seven nights q week helping
the homeless and heartsick Of
all colors and creeds.
The College Of SteubenviIle.
Ohio, will give him its Poverello
Medal at a ceremony in Steu-
benville on Sunday, December
S. The medal is named in honor
Of st. Francis Of Assist who
was called I'll povereIlo" because
of his own personal poverty and
his love Of the poor.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
5000 Bond Forfeited
In n Traffic Charges

Judge Nadine L. Gallagher
yesterday ordered the forfeiture
of a 5000 bond after q 34-year-
old salesman failed to appear in
Municipal Court to face 81 traf-
fic charges.
The bond was posted by the
National Surety Corp. for James
e. Hamilton of the $500 block Of
Mount Vernon road. Friendship
Heights, Md.
Hamilton was arrested on Oc-
tober Is after a six-block chase
through downtown streets.
He was charged then with five
counts of colliding. two Of leaving
after colliding, six of passing red
lights, three Of driving on the
wrong side Of the street and one
each Of passing q stop sign.
unreasonable speed, unreasonable
speed in an alley. driving on a
sidewalk and driving the wrong
way on a One-Way street.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Four en-Aged Boys
Held IN Montgomery
As Robbery 5uspects.

Montgomery County de-
tectives said four teen-aged boys
In custody for the theft Of I'VE
pistols IN Rockville last week
have been implicated in i've
Bethesda robberies Iii which D
total Of $i.625 illcash was stolen.
Questioned ~ Bethesda police
yesterday. two youths. II and Is,
both colored, admitted being
'look-outs" for two other juve-
niles in the gun theft on Octo-
ber Is and the I'VE break-ins Of
Bethesda business establish
ments.
In Rockville, Detective Sergt.
Frank r. Griggs said two older
suspects. aged is and II, were
nabbed in a taxi Monday by
police acting on a tip. He said
the youths, also colored, showed
three guns under a taxi seat as
they were being arrested.
The guns were among two 80
caliber pistols. two % caliber
revolyers and q BIB pistol stolen
from q Rockville sporting goods
store. Also stolen from the store
was 1907 in cash. $40 Of which
has been recovered,
Hsha fOy1y. facy % Oaaee hova hoan
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Louisiono Body Boy. Leukemio
Victim, Flown to Clinic Here

six weeks. A shreveport physi-
clan already had diagnosed the
ailment as leukeMia. she said.
Mrs. Smith said she showed
the clipping to her doctor, who
contacted the United States
Public Health Service about
transferring the child to Be
thesda. Mrs. Smith. her son.
and her sister. Mrs. John Car
ter, Of Bastrop. La. made the
trip from National Airport to
NH in q Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad ambulance.
The boys father. 8 Shreye-
port salesman. left for WASH
ington by automobile. The
Smiths have two girls. Z and 8
years old. both in good health.
An NH spokesman said Ma
tional Cancer Institute doctors
have been experimentally treat
ing s1eukemia victims with q
combination of two drugs -
antifolic acid and antipurine
acid. No definite results have
been obtained as yet. they
emphasized. but the drug COM
bination also is being tried
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

a l5-month-old boy suffering
from ieukelnia was rushed here
by plane. from Shreveport. La.
yesterday because his parents
read q newspaper clipping about
experimental treatment Of the!
disease 1T the Natioaal Insti-
tutes ok Health Ali Bethesda
Al spokesman Az the National
Cancer Institute one Of seven
Federal research facilities at
NH, said the infant. Douglas
Charles Smith. was admitted to
the Clinical Center. He was de-
sscribed as seriously III.
Leukelnia is a malignant
disease of the blood. usually
fatal In children. according to
NH officials. Treatment at NH,
q research center, Is free.
Mrs. w. c. Smith. the mother.
said q relative in Lynchburg,
Va, sent her a newspaper clip
ping describing special treat
ment available at NIH after
Douglas had been sick i've or
Evening star., 1954-11-04
0ne-Dish Meal Ideal
For Football Supper
It's yiffy-oyiek

Appetites sharpened by
chill stadium winds don't
like to be kept waiting. So
make your after the game
supper q heat m serve affair.
Here's q pop lin the oven
dish that you serve steaming
hot in just a few minutes,
because, from start TO finish,
It's all made in advance.
Another big advantage Of
this one-dish meal: 1t cuts
down on cleanup. And sure
y don't overlook its low cost.
A salad, also made in ad-
vance except for the addition
Of the dressing, piping hot
rolls, pie, and freshly made
coffee complete the meal.
RICE CHICKEN CASSEROLE
cup sliced onions
y cop eoarssIy cut green pepper
v cup buiisF Or RaaFsarine
V cup -four
y tees. suls
V tees. pepper
v tees. poultry seasoning
w cups chicken broth
y cup cream
z cups diced cooked chicken
2 cups eooksd rice
" cup bvfssrsd cersul crumbs
Cook onions and green
pepper in melted butter un-
till soft, but not Drowned.
Stir in flour and seasonings.
Add chicken broth and cream
all at once, stirring until
smooth. Cook until thickened,
stirring occasionally, and re-
move from heat. Then fold
in chicken and rice, and pour
into CREASED 1h-quart cas-
serole. Sprinkle with cereal
crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven (350' ,F.) 80 minutes,
or until thoroughly heated
Evening star., 1954-11-04
St. Johns Buxuur

The annual fall and Christ.
mas Bazaar Of the st. johns
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase.
Md. win be held from 10 am.
to Q pm. tomorrow In the
church. 67o1 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Woodburn PTA Fair

The PTA Of Woodburn School,
Gallows road, Fairfax, will hold
a Embarrassing book fair from
10 am. to 4 pm. Saturday at
the school.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

and crumbs are Drowned.
Makes six 1-cup servings.
SAVE TIME WITH RICE
Many rice dishes can be
prepared in advance and
kept for several days in the
refrigerator. Rice itself has
excellent keeping qualities
cooked rice stays fresh for
days in the refrigerator,
indefinitely in the freezer,
and reheats to it's original
tender, fluffy goodness.
RANDOM NOTES
0 Nearly everyone is familiar
with vinegar as q rinse for
hair, but not so many realize
that it works in laundering,
too. A few tablespoonful in
your rinse water do wonders
in removing soap.
By the way, vinegar also
comes in handy in cooking
cabbage. Add q teaspoonful
to the cooking water. It
gives a nice flavor and helps
to kill the tell-tale odor.
And did you know that
cheese stays fresh longer II
wrapped in a vinegar-satu-
rated cloth?
X 4 4
Q Jewelry.Saver-Sew q
drapery hook to an incon-
spicuous corner Of the cur
tain over the kitchen sink,
or tack it to q nearby wall.
Hang your watch and rings
on It while washing dishes
or doing the 5
laundry. No M.SSsM
danger Of ASSS\
getting them q
wet or drop w sc |.!S :
ping them. - -
$ l:Ia sla iiiTIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

CRUMPETS.

mrs. G. M. B., SilUer Spring.
Here is a recipe for cfumpets
for. Mrs. z. E. w.. Alexandria:
Two cups milk. 3 cups flour,
IA teaspoons salt. p yeast
cake dissolved in u cup luke
warm water. y cup melted but
ter. Scald milk, cool to luke
warm and add flour. Beat until
smooth. Add salt. butter and
yeast. Beat. Let rise until
double in bulk. Place creased
muffin rings on hot creased
griddle. Half fill with dough
and cook until batter sets.
Then turn and cook until
brown on both sides. Adjust
heat so crumpets will not
brown before batter sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELt
QUERY?
OFFERS MAGAZINES.

fMrs. B. w. B.. Clarksburg)
Here are some requests: A
club of which I recently be-
came a member has a choice
OF some Of the following crafts
as a project for the year. They
are tole painting, textile paint
ing and basket weaving. Can
any of the readers offer infor-
nation of any kind on these
crafts - such as instructors,
sources of information, sources
of exhibitions, ETC.? Our next
meeting is in three weeks, so
anything will be greatly APP
preciated. We are interested
in the usefulness of the fin
iShed product. too.
Here are some offers: have
many copies of Motor Boating
magazine which I will be glad
to give to any one who wishes
to complete his library or any
one interested for other rea-
sons. They are not mutilated
and are from 1936-1948. I also
have les instruction books
on logarithms, etc.
I would be interested in
hearing any experiences the
gardeners have had with UNI
usual flowers and vegetables
so often advertised by foreign
countries. Also would like to
learn of a source of the true
English blueshell, a bulb Scilla
nonscripta. I've written to
several companies and to no
avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in BY the tolloWino haze
been forwarded to those for
Whom they ioere intended:
Washington-T. j. w. M. F..
M. Mrs. M. D., E. R., Mrs.
S. S. NJ. Mr.. M. j. W., M. E. F.,
D. M. c., Mrs. w. r. L.. Mrs.
F. S. E.. T. A. c.. Mrs. A. w.,
Mrs. j. p. A. w.. Mrs. M. L. H.,
M. B.. Miss H. M. H.. Mrs.
M. A. S.. Mrs. w. L.. w. j. A..
Mrs. G. W.. N. B., Mrs. E. c. S..
Mrs. B. w. T.. Mrs. &C. A.
New. E. S.. Mrs. T. L. o.
Alexandria-Mrs. c. r.. Mrs.
G.. P. B., Mrs. j. A. H.. Mrs.
F.. J. Y. Mrs. F. P. H. Mrs.
D. H. W.. Mrs. E. B. w. Ar
lingtOn-M. L. L.. NJ. H. M.
Mrs. j. B. P. Mrs. S. c. S.,
Mrs. N. S.. D. NJ. Y. Belts
viiIe-MrS B. H. Bethesda
Mrs. K. S. S. Chillum-Mrs.
J. H. r. Falls Church-Mrs.
NJ. F. P, Mrs. D. c. W.. Mrs.
A. A. Herndon-J. H. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. II. NJ. Mrs. B. w.
GermantOwn-Mrs. r. S. M.
Lanham-Mrs. r. S. Laurel
Mrs. c. E. S. Leesburg-Mrs.
c. r. l.. Rockville-Mrs.
w. H. D.. Mrs. j. F.. Miss B. c.,
Mrs. NJ. S.. Mrs. E. A. B.. Mrs.
J. S. G.. J. L. T. Spencer
ville-H r. B. TakOma Park
Mrs. r. c. H.. Mrs. w. F. B..
Mrs. F. c. D.. Mrs. r. A. H.,
Mrs. r. l.. B. Vienna-Mrs.
G. E. r., Mrs. w. J. B. Bur-
louisville, Md.-Mrs. B. c. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
P. {. O. Chapter

Mrs. Grace A. French Of 1929
Fessenden street NV. will be
hostess to members of Chapter
B. p. E. o. at a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
her home.
A review Of the chapters work
during the past year will be made
by Mrs. Della Brown. organizer
of the District CHAPTER of Pc. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
CLASSES.
fYWCAJ

The YWCA Of Montgomery
County is sponsoring classes
for adults in china painting.
cake decoration and contract
bridge at the "Y" cottage Of
Silver Spring and Takoma
Park.
Bridge classes will be offered
Monday mornings and will be
under the direction Of Mrs.
Gayle WinsloW. Miss Mar
gareite Giller will instruct
china painting classes on
Thursday mornings. Mrs. Paul
Conway will teach cake decor
ating on Friday mornings.
Registration for these classes
are now being taken at the
~" cottage in Jesup Blair
Park. Georgia avenue and the
District line. Only a limited
number can be accepted. For
further information call Juni-
per 1858. between 10 and IL
noon, Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
BROWNSVILLE.
MRS. M. w. c., Arlington)

fMfS. M. W. u, ATtfngtOnJ
To the lady going to Browns
vile, Tex. / want to say it is
lovely in that section of Texas.
spent some time in that 10
cality a few years ago. The
climate is ideal. not too hot
in summer, as one always gets
the breeze from the Gulf of
Mexico. and the winters are
mild. I do not know about
living or housing there. but
presume it is not too expensive
as it was less expensive than
some other places at the time
I lived there. The whole val
ley is irrigated and very lovely
at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
MARIONETTESp

(Mr. J. J. B.. T.. Hyattsuille)
Are there any readers who
could furnish me with infor-
nation on marionettes? Are
there any local organizations
or people pursuing this hobby?
Any information will be APP
preciated.