davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
WHINE . SHU0IOS FVM
tcontinued.

ACROSS FROM sTATLER, zoos 18th
st. NV Small. comfortable. fur
nished: $40 mo. NE. S-33SO. pa
LeDROIT BLDG, S0O-S1O r st. NV.
---Lge., bright rms, good location,
reas. Apply $40 r st. NV. RIM. 10.
CENTRAL NATL. BANK BLDG. 631
Pa. ave. n.w.-About 1000 sd. IT.,
divided into attractive Offices: newly
F st. NV. RIM. 10. -26
1919 EYE ST. NV extra-large
adjoining rooms on End door front,
coz. ' 10th NA AND pa a. AVE-. e45 Pa.
ave. n.w-Desirable front offices;
elev. bldg; excel. location; reas.
Apply $40 T st. NV" RIM. 10;
ALExANDRIA--Modern ONCE space,
elevator, STRENGTHENING. opposite
Woodward ~ Lothrop. Ample on
street parking. Up to 5000 50. 4
WI subdivids TO- suit. Cali Elk.
3-07S1 or TIE. 6-3445.
F st. at gth-Attrac-
tive offices at reas. rates; conv. bust
ness location. Apply $40 F St. NV,
RIM. 10. -26
SINGLE RMS, $35 UP
Fully modernized renovated offices In
n ssDT n res sev Sc. 0l sap. R ssas
BETHESDA, MD.
NEW PROGRESS BLDG.
5000 WISCONSIN AVE.
Individual air-cond. and heat control
from all suites. LIST. FIR; dentist or
ready for chairs. $500 mo-; includ..
janitor. parking and all utiis.. re-
served for | dentist only In nldg;
suites on LIST. and End. mr. from
S125-S2O0 mo.
GEO w. ROBERTSON
1899 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.2123
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
BOATS

34-FT. RICHARDSON CABIN CRUIS.
Err. 1941: this boat has been put in
top condition with $4,000 spent on
1t in the last IA mos; twin Gray
marine power. many extras: won.
derful family boa'. Asking So, 700
PHONE nc OIL. 4-s76o except on sat
1913 CABIN CRUISER, 23-ft. with
104,h.p; Grey marine engine: in peri
cond: WO. 6-5133 or West Rive
2-2071. IA
16-FT. RUNABOUT with trailer. Gre,
marine engine and Grey trans: al
inboard controls: year old. Can bt
seen at 1911 Garland ave-, Takoms
Park, or call JU. 9-4476. -25
FISHING PARTIES, Deale, Md. Cal
CAPT. ED EDWARDS, UN. 4-42S9
aft. BAY-BUILr CRUISER. full,
equipped for living aboard: hot
vat water: shower. TY; cleo; o Tefsr. bot
aft. RUNABOUT with 1o-h.p
M affef pm and EN- fa9 svsos7 cover E
sS SsS sy * + hIazTf ,S J
$3.50. A ''~ 0'" o. n'"'' 20
CORRECT CRAFT 1852, II IT,. 1I6
Grey Marine engine, fully equipped
TIE. 6-4562. go
1883 I9-FT. CABIN CRUISER. in
LU. 1-447S. go
FOR SALE. 1873" runabout, inboard,
Century dual control, Viking Lap
strake. fully equipped, must sacri-
flee. 4 mos. old. $1,000 or best
offer. ME. S-6021., or night. TIA. g.
43S9. 80
BOAT SUPPLIES
anchors $500. canvas pumps
Syll11sshes. COPPER paint; qIcHNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

SELBY- ON-BAY. blk. from beach
Avail. Aug. 2sth. S55 wk. AID. 4
5642.
LONG BEACH-Cottages cabins. S35
to S125 wkly.; fully furn. Phone M.
e ROCKHILL. Prince Frederick.
(Md.) 30S-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

ROCKVILLE PIKE LOCATION along
B. 81 o. r. r.. with all city utils.
Will build to suit qualified tenants
NEE Elk. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WILL BUY PROPERTY

Brick or frame. white or colorsd,
Quick settlement Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. S-1220; evenings. LA 6-5194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

We ST. AT 9th N.W.-Entire BLDG,
800 50. IT. on st d. plus Generous
rms, Kit. and bath on End a. Ideal
for all commercial use or ofiices.
NER. DI 7-7740. ~
aO0 GA. AvE.-Approx. $500 SO. TT,
an on one floor. no posts Or beams
barking lot. 5Ox155 adjoining. VIII
rent complete or sgbdiyyide. PRICE
NWNTOWN SHOPPING AREA
House suitable for small business
and dwelling. Apply $40 F st, NV.
UPPER WISCONSIN AVE.
rodern brick containing approx.
1900 sa.-fh ground hoor; very at
fractfve 4-room apartment on sec
ond floor, full basement, Scar ga
rage. suitable any type business.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
ao7 Il st NV. Ma, $500
--25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

BOAT SUPPLIES
Lie Jackets So: Vain rope. lhc
anchors $500. canvas pumps
Wlnches. COPPER paint. GICHNER
20I3 NJ st. NV EX 3-3527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

BOAT. 12-ft. Trojan, runabout
$3.50. delivere RIGHT-WAY
MOVERS. 732 9th st. NV. 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

NOD, CLEAN 2 or 3 bedrm. home in
D. c. or nearby Md, Sc. pref. Have
substantial cash. MRS. COX. LII.
2-S136 or ST. 3-736S.
CALL WIN. J. ROSENTHAL for quick
cash price on your property. RE.
7-S266. EN-. 3-6027 81
[ WILL PAY CASH for your house
now. MA. S-93S9. -25
cAPE-COD TYPE-Fin. brick. under
5 yrs, full bsmt.. 2 lge. twin bed
rms. LIST fl. , or more bedrooms.
upstairs: ga baths; very close
bus: vic. Conn ave. ext. or Mass
ave. ext. Westm'land Hills or CHI
CHI: garage desired: $4,000 limit
AID. 2-3440. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO BUY direct from
owner, small apartment bldg. or
duplex in good location, d. G. or Va.
Write giving full information. Box
455-X, Star -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

AGENT wishes to share ONCE in NV.
iocation; Also sec'y. services. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAIL

LOT 7Ox125. best residential location:
western and Kirk sts.: right from
the OWNER; $4,000. JU. 7-7611.
LINCoLNIA-5 acres: gently rolling:
ideal for developing. " mi. from
Shirley hwy. AL SMITH REALTY,
XII. S-6652; ewes. TIE. 6-2957.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY - HUNT
CLUB SECTION-Beautiful, high,
wooded acre lots near Congressional
Country Club. Priced to sell. Terms
Il desired. Buy now and save.
EDWARD G. ADAMS, OIL. 2-9511.
GLEN HILL CLUB ESTATES-4OO-f
Owner has need for cash Ewes, EN-.
2-6916. L. T. GRAvATTE, MA. g.
O753.
Is ACRES cleared land OF Rte. 90
and I'll, Centreville. Va. Call JE.
RfGGr IN 6SE a ggPoR Sa1s . ave- above
Wheaton-10 full acres. nice 'front.'
age Modern barn. orchard. fenced
road into premises. 220 current in,
water in. All in blue grass. $500
$500 to handle. Balance on re-
| lease basis. OWNER. RA. 3-413S.
"a ACRES, west side Of Rte. 1886
north of 641-Selling price 81 800
LYNCH & SONS. Realtors. Spring.
field. XII. 9-575S..
8 ACRES. rear Of Seabrook Acres
Md. $4,000 or best offer. ia. 5-597s
evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

CHOICE small Industrial site Just
off Rockville pike in excel. new
able. DERMo1 NEE, Ex' $1,000
WE OFFER several choice sites for
warehouses; also will build for long
lease. Or, If you have good COM
mercial property. priced right, let
us find you a buyer. Call WILL
LINGHAM & CO.. Realtors, ME. g.
0O79. Mr.. Willingham. eyes,, XII
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

aOe2 L ST. N.W.-2nd a.. pvt. Law.
telephone ans. parking avail new
bldg. Suits archt. Elk. 3-O656
Evening star., 1954-05-16

WHEN the George Washington
w University sailing team was asked
to compete in two-day regatta at the
Naval Academy, it turned out to be an
invitation to victory. Competing against
IL Eastern colleges, universities and
service schools, five men and four
women from G. w. outsailed them all,
including those who will devote their
lives to seafaring: Midshipmen Of the
Naval Academy and cadets of the
Merchant Marine Academy. On the
G. w. team, the men were the shippers
and the women the crews.
Since it was an invitational regatta,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

the Naval Academy provided the boats,
Tempest dinghies. And to give all the
competitors an equal chance to win,
the dinghies were exchanged after each
of the 80 races. The Merchant Mariners
came in second, with Navy and Rhode
Island University tied for third. The
others, in the order of finishing, were
Princeton, Catholic University, George
town. Cornell, Webb Institute, Tufts,
Army, Ohio State and Michigan. Sail
ing for G. W. were Joan FEEDER, Ann
Sweeney. Nell Weaver, Carlene Parker,
John Dodge, Lorenz Schrenk, Peter
Davies, Jim Merow and Bill Clark.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Strutford
Anniversury
Celebrated

Directors Of the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Foundation, Inc.
which purchased and restored
Stratford Hall. viii mark the
25th anniversary OF the foun-
dation with an open meeting
at Stratford on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IL
There viii be q program at
2::30 o'clock in the afternoon
under the beech trees on the
lawn Of Stratford.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
commandant of the United
States Marine Corps, viii be
the speaker.
The Right Rev. Beverly
Tucker, D. D., Bishop OF Ohio.
and the Right Rev. Henry St.
George Tucker. D. D., viii take
part in the program. Both the
Bishops Tucker are 1ineal de-
scendants of Richard Henry
Lee, who was born at Stat
ford.
The meeting is open to all
who wish to come.
Among the directors of the
Foundation are Mrs. Ambrose
c. Ford of Clifton Forge, Va:
Viscountess Astor Of England.
Mrs. Edward Guest Gibson Of
Maryland, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long of Maryland. Mrs. Lloyd
P. Shippen of this city. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stuart of Virginia
and Mrs. Granville G. Valen-
tine of Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
PIoQue UnveiIinq

The Irving Cooper Founda-
tion has been invited to hold
its regular meeting in the Well
Baby Clinic of Children's Hos
pital, Thirteenth and w streets
NV, tomorrow at o'clock.
Preceding the meeting a
plaque will be unveiled and
the organization will inspect
improvements made possible
by a gift of $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

It's LOWER PRICES Nov h
Evening star., 1954-05-08

BIRTHDAY GUESTSMs
Mrs. o Warren hands Trumon
yesterday
t Al
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Chapter Officers
To Be Installed

The Col. John Washington
Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will install
officers for the coming season at
a meeting this afternoon at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Walker
Totty. 1908 Cleveland avenue
NV. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, jr..
daughter of Mrs. Totty, will be
co-hostesS.
Mrs. Richard S. Ladd. State
chaplain, will conduct the in
Stallation. =.
Mrs. Totty has been reelected
regent.
Others to be installed are Mrs.
w. A. Bennett. vice regent; Mrs.
Edward L. Kendig, chaplain;
Mrs. George w. Gilbert. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur j.
Rod, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Robert B. AinSworth. treas
urer: Mrs. Edward c. Stone. reg
istrar: Miss Katherine F. Bell.
historian: Miss Emily Tinker. Ii
brarian. and Miss Grace Standi-
ford. delegate.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
|Society and Club News
Little People Have Turn
AT truman Birthday Party

tention of Mr.. Acheson, who
was standing with the Trumans.
The former Presidents special
counsel, Clark Clifford. also tall
enough to see over the crowd.
explained the situation to Ache
son, and opened up the velvet
rope separating the receiving
line from the crowd. so that the
latter could get through to Mr..
Warren and escort him to the
receiving line.
Justice Warren chatted for
a few moments with Mr.. Tru-
ban. and then mingled briefly
with the crowd.
Mrs. Truman, in navy suit
and small white hat. and Mar
garet. in a deep taupe dress
trimmed in black. were in the
line too. The others. in addition
to Mr.. Acheson, were Mrs. Fred
w. Morrison and Mr.. F. Joseph
Donohue co-chairman of the
District Library Committee.
Rep. Richard Boiling, Of Mr..
Truman's home district in Mis-
souri, introduced the people as
they filed by.
Familiar faces included former
Secretary of the Treasury John
Snyder, former Attorney Cen
erals Howard McGrath and
James P. McGranery and their
wives, former Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar Chap
man. former ECA Administrator
and Mrs. Averell Hartman, and
former Solicitor General Philip
B. Perlman.
Others were former Treasurer
of the United States Georgia
Neese Clark Gray; former White
House Counsel Charles Murphy,
Mrs. AcheSon, Mrs. Jesse Donald
son, wife of the former POST
master General; Mrs. John
Steelman, wife of the former
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Tom Clark. wife of the Su-
preme Court Associate Justice
and former Attorney General.
Former Ambassadors Joseph
c. Grew and Joseph P. Davies
also were there, as were former
White House stafferS David
Lloyd Che is executive secretary
of the library fund.- and Beth
Campbell Short. Mrs. Short.
the widow of President Truman's
press secretary. the late 10
Short. brought two of her chill
dren. Stephen, 9, and Vickey, 6.
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell,
Vice Chairman India Edwards
and Treasurer Stanley Wood
ward were there from the Demo-
cratic National Committee, as
were Miss Grace Tulley, Frank
lin Roosevelt'S former secretary.
who now is on the committee
staff, Mrs. Mitchell, and Law
renee Wood Robert, jr., one-time
committee treasurer, and Mrs.
Robert.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
By IsobeIIe Shelton

Last night the "little people"
had their turn with Harry Tru-
man.
Party leaders surrounded the
former President the first eve
ming he was here, Wednesday. at
a reception for Democratic Ma
tional Committee members.
Thursday evening he spent in
the select company of those who
could afford $1OO a plate for
the Jefferson-Jackson dinner.
Last night it was the peoples
turn. They came, $500 to 1000
strong, to wish the former Presi-
dent a happy 10th birthday.
They sang Happy Birthday.
Mr.. President" as he cut a huge
three -tiered cake, laughed as
he gave some of the first pieces
to his favorite characters. the
photographers, and gave a rous-
ing ovation to his former Secre-
tary of State, Dean Acheson.
Then they lined up all across the
room to shake the former Presi-
dents hand.
The 5-to-7 reception given at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel was
sponsored by the District Com
mittee for the Harry S. Truman
Library.
Anybody could come who
bought a SIS ticket, the proceeds
of which will go toward the pro-
posed $1,750,OOO fund for a
library to house the Truman
senatorial and presidential
papers. The former President
actually will be 10 today and will
celebrate over again at another
big Embarrassing party in New
York City.
Celebrities Too
Many Truman-era celebrities
were on hand too, of course, and
even a couple of Republican
luminarieS.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
and his daughter. Virginia, who
live in the hotel, dropped by un-
expectedly to greet the former
Democratic President. Senator
Stuart Symington. taller than
most of those in the crowded
room, was the first to spot the
Supreme Court chief, who
walked in unassumingly all by
himself Virginia had arrived
earlier. also alone).
Symington, who was 20 feet
from the receiving line, cupped
his hands and called. Dean" in
loud voice, to attract the at
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Chi Sigma Sorority

Iota Chapter of Chi Sigma
Sorority has scheduled two So
cial events for this week end-a
spring dance at 10 pm. tonight
in the knights of Columbus
Club. 918 Tenth street NV, and
a Mothers Day tea from 6 to
8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Quick,
6325 Thirty-sixth street North,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Naval Head
Hosts Dinner

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Robert B. Carney
entertained at a dinner last
evening. The party, as is the
custom of the hosts, took place
at 8 o'clock at the Admirals
House and dress was black tie.
Among the guests were the
Belgium Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvercruys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LeBaron, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Clarence G. Warf1eld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

INDEPENDENT METHODIST
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Sisterhood Luncheon

The Sisterhood Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation was
to hold a spring mother-daugh-
ter luncheon today at the Wood
mont Country Club.
The daughters will provide the
luncheon entertainment. under
direction of Rose Robson Coweu
of the Children'S Theater.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

A. N. e. CHURCH
Evening star., 1954-10-27
One-Act Play

The first program Of the
Drama Section Of the Wom-
ems Club Of Chevy Chase win
be held on Wednesday. Mo-
vember 8 at $50 pm. at the
clubhouse. instead Of on Mo-
vember 2 as previously an
nounced.
Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport,
Mr.. Irving Day and Mr.. and
Mrs. BARLEY Day viii head
the cast of a one-act play by
Alvarez DeQuintero entitled
"a Bright Morning"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Miss Shepherd Is Morried

Miss Frances Ethel Shep-
herd. daughter Of Mrs. Frances
Ethel Shepherd. became the
bride October 23 Of Mr..
Howard Mitchell Langford.
son Of Mrs. Howard Langford
Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Rev. James Richards
ofIiciated at the ceremony
which took place In st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. A small re-
ception was held following the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Bake Sale

Bake Sole
The Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Club will sponsor q
bake sale to be held on Friday
on the upper level Of the Sears
and Roebuck store on Wis
consin avenue.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
SESAME SEED.
mrs. S. c. S., Arlington)

mrs. S. C.. S., Arlington)
For Mrs. j. B., Washington:
I use the sesame seed all the
time on my roasts and bread.
I buy the raw Cor white) as
they are cheaper. The address
is Walnut Acres, Pennsylvania
Creek. Pa. To brown them,
put them in a fiat pan, and
put it in the oven. Just shake
or stir them until they get as
brown as you like. I don't use
any butter. If you write to
Walnut Acres they will send
you a price list of their goods.
HOOKED RUG CLASS.
mrs. r. D. K, Tdkon1G Park
Many young housewives have
requested a hooked rug class
to be held in the evenings.
This class has been organized
and meets on Wednesdays
from Z to 10 pm. at Eastern
Suburban Junior High School.
Any one wishing information
may call Mrs. Kemp at Juni-
per 9-1366. The class is un-
der the Montgomery County
Adult Education Program.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lansford viii
make their home in Long
Branch. N. j.. after . wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
TO OPEN WALNUTS,
&C. T. B., WaShington)

For H. S. B., Kensington:
For years I have been opening
black walnuts on a share basis
and this is the way it is done.
First lay out the walnuts with
the green jackets fiat and use
a shovel to knock off the jack
cts. This is done by pounding
down with the shovel on the
walnuts and the nuts will fall
out. OF course, you gather the
nuts minus their jackets and
let them dry for about a week.
Next, use an eight-inch wise
and screw it up until the nuts
crack open. generally in four
parts, then put each part or
quarter back in the wise again,
screw up gently and you have
the nut meat separated from
the shell. Always place the
nuts into the wise with point
and back towards the jaws Of
the wise.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
TO WASH BLANKETS.
MRS. J. M, Arlington)

This is in answer to Mrs. j.
C. C.'s request for directions
for laundering dynel blankets.
I have two of them for my
young daughter. They were
bought when she was born, and
I wouldn't be without them
they are wonderful. I wash
mine and they come out lovely.
I do it in a washing machine.
Use lukewarm water and a
mild soap. If you are able to
adjust the time on the washer.
let it wash for S minutes. I
also dry mine in an automatic
drier. When dry, I iron the
binding with a cool iron. I
have done this many times and
my blankets are still as soft
and fluffy as the day I bought
them.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
TO TILE FLOORS
mrs. r. A. c.. Fairtarl

MIS-. ~. A. C.s rUUyuII
This hurried note is TO the
reader planning to tile her
floors. hope this reaches her
before she begins difficult but
rewarding job. Six years ago
we laid vinyl tile in out kitchen
when it first became available
in our area, and followed the
method outline by Mrs. M. A. L.
In RICH. Seven months later
we moved; since then it has
been subjected to the ravages
of an unbroken succession Of
tenants, none of whom has
had any complaint about the
floors.
Last year as we were pre-
pairing to do two Of our bed
rooms in vinyl tile, my brother,
an official in one of the huge
rubber companies which man
ufactures yinyl tile, in q posi-
ton where he is familiar with
the method they use, advised
me to lay 1t the way their
technical men have found to
be the most satisfactory and
long lasting in heavy wear jobs
such as factories and stores.
After your bare wood floor is
dry and smooth. sanded if
necessary to remove an un-
-evenness which would obvi-
ously show up though your tile
then vacuum to remove all
dust and small particles you
may not see. Lay one thickness
of felt, then another over it
in the other direction. Do not
paste these layers of felt down.
Now, atop the second layer of
felt, make a chalk line as your
guide in laying the tiles
straight. Then proceed to
spread your paste and lay the
tiles as your dealer should show
you. This floating floor" will
not show the lines of the edges
Of the boards as the pasted
felt floor will over the months
of wear.
incidentally. we amateurs
have laid both tile and the
solid six foot material and
consider the big material to
be strictly for the professional
especially if the amateurs
have several small fry to keep
out of the paste!
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Readers Clearing Housc
HOUSEHOLD TIPS.

MRS. H. d. B.. Mount RGinier1
Here are q few answers
which are sure of success. To
keep celery and asparagus.
prepare both as for use, wash
and stand upright in q tall
plastic bag until needed. The
excess moisture in the bottom
of the bag tends to keep both
fresh for quite some time. ]
found this out accidentally
when I had company and the
crisper in my refrigerator was
crowded.
To clean fur animals, and
even some fabrics, rub corn
meal held in q piece Of sheet
ing or like material and rub
gently until all soil has been
picked up by the meal. This
even works on evening dresses
and on light fabrics where dirt
is bound to show.
To clean dutch oven rust.
rub it with a good cooking oil
for a few times and 1t will
stay nice after that. Mine does
now, although ! have had the
same trouble through my own
careleSsneSs.
The echo., 1954-03-01
ABOUT FOLK WE K--47CW

Mrs. D. VI Wiian arcsido~ of n
B. A. Lodge NO 80, was in ID. office
recently.
Rev. C. A. Carter was in the Office
a few DAYS ago to see Miss LII sin
Nj Derias Croft was in the office
Of the Fl. z A. TO talk with The Gen
eral preside C. Mr. Cotton.
While in the city attending meet
nag Of the Directors of the Bar Nh
VIM. Kinslow called by the Office to
renew his agency license We are
proud to have this outstandir~ per-
sonality affiliated with the a sOcia-
lion
Mr.. ]. G. Williams was in the Of
flee 70 rer W bis agency lto ue
is one oil olr vice avail he agen
Mr.. John II. Brown, president of II.
B. A. Lodge No q, was ia the office
recently on business pertaining TO his
sodge.
Mr. J. j. Anderson, president of H.
B. 4. Lodge No. 30. was in the affioe
recently to purchase some supplies
The echo., 1954-03-01
APPEAL TO II. B. a.
PRE5IDEN Is


As one of the members of the Elk
ecutive Board, l want to take this
medium to ask all of our local presi-
dents to be very cautious in taking
n applicants for members in the AS
sociation. | honestly believe that
some of the presidents have gone too
far in taking in bad risks. The As
sociation absolutely cannot live at
the rate some of our presidents are
going. Do unto all men as you
would have them do unto you. Re
member the golden rule. I am ask
ing that you local presidents be more
cautious from now on than you have
been. Please be careful in taking ia
applicants. This is the peoples As
ISOLATION and let's take care Of it.,
please. It is the best Organization
of its kind in the state for us. Local
Presidents, we must do better. I
will close by quoting this scripture:
BE ot deceived; f or God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever a man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap" Gal. 81.
A member of the Executive
Board.