davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

h.: SSs5. STANLEY HoRNER. asas
HUDSON MIa "a 4s Co Commodore nod s-sS ~ s-dr
r., h. and new covers. original darl
green finish: tires like new; rea
value; S s07dsy sSsrsIntse: S46S. Hill I'LL
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NO. z
I'LL. Open until q pm. weekdays
8 pm. SAT- closed Sunday. Customel
a Ra6ss'ooSS 80 Commodore .s": E r. an,
PIENEY BRANCH MOTORS, JU; 8
HUDSON 80 Commodore "e": r. an,
HI; 2-tone paint Drive It away TO
only $395. TAKOMA lFordl MO
TOR CO. s725 Piney Branch I'd.
|.iSoAsRassy H 81 rdstr.. white. So. ise
Marx VII sedanss bank anancins
\ JACK PRY.. 14th and p. est. 81 yrs
I, JAGUAR 81 Mark Z; excellent con
dition. $4,000 MI: $1,000. AID. 2
K sSiS stt 90 4d Pm Sedan. = h. Plie.,
terms. oTHo Williams BUICK
200l Nichols ave-. Sc. Ill
KAISER 81 ADJ: cd: Se4s
a aSe s 81 c az. ~ nuis Ss Rsslsr' Fla
KAISER 81 sedan: heater. clean an,
1 No. 672-A. MONROE FORD. 1888
Gast-w Vest hwy t.,y SILVER Y, sprsihnEE. Nd
K lans rood a. siss r sssssn S isysoSsss
1920 r. !. ave. ne, LA. $4,000
IA A.. SALE sIs Dc lsse club s,.,, eo.sh; spisn
3 I aye; ne. IL
L dNssSe 49, s 6rt dark xab is',ae al.
tires; S796. STANLEY HORNER
1929 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1-9226
LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan sedan: r.
i545-B. MONROE FoRD. BioO wi;
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes
m VI { RiR 81. sun valley: M.re-o
j sS .sas or 1 Sea. oire1. sp. z-i 9sS
MERCURY .4e sedan: Wv. tires. i
!; 500 down. PINEY BRANCH Nc
M ToSsi ". s5 81 Station WAGON; ls :
h.. Wv. tires like new. One owner
/ garage kept The eleanest wagon d
town. 4 mos. written guarantees
Il secs. HILL q SANDERS. wash.
!. Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th q
4 NV. NO. 7.111l Omen until Q pm
yeskds s..o,,.l p.,. .,t S.t;. closed syn
,,IMRRCURY 80 black 2-dr.: r, h.
SECS. HoRNER's CORNER Buic
4 Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. 1t 6sh. u
) MERCURY is4e 4-dr.; radio On
D heater; very elean - $a46. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
AuToAAoslLFsf oR SAC

STUDEBAKER 80 esarlite coupe;
owner IA 7-6S7O. 12e
sTUDEBAKER Champion: runs spIsn-
GIG; 81cFtnce: S67 cash full price.
1880 +, ave ne. liz
STUDEBAKER ~ Champion cdr !;
beautiful light blue Anish. heater.
matching seat covers: overdrive. For
beauty and economy see this one
today. Priced to sell quick. S295.
KENYON PECK CHEVROLET. 314O
Lee hwy. ARLINGTON, Va. ia.
sS %1g09S; 9psb til $3.50 pm. -l2
late model used cars; all Thoroughly
recondY fully guar. dn. pymt! and
sStndehaker) 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
sE sa5sS! ri. /. ~ a. 4,s s sedan;
Sess ots sas caiI 49, sfSn troesS. lo9 1 OF
STUDEBAkER 40 4-dr. sedan; darh
blue tAntsh: good cond. Good credit
away. DIVER MOTOR Co. D.-P,
Dealer. 6312 Ga. ave. at Piney
Branch I'd. tn. 10000.
STNDEBAKER 81 Champion Regal
e aas r 40 Ara .uS Va . gA -74 ssS
FORD 81, 81, l95
Staten wagon: radio heater: excel
lent condition both inside and out.
Palge-HugheS Buick, Inc.
S21 Arlington Blvd. tRoute SO,
Evening star., 1954-11-30

And this is where her tech
nique differs from any we have
ever run across.
To color the caps. scarves,
cheeks of her Santa cutouts,
for example, she dilutes vege-
table coloring with water and
mixes it with egg white, then
brushes it on the cooky.
II get better results from
the paste coloring, although
liquid can be used. And I
have brushes of all kinds and
sizes to do the painting"
After the painting has dried
for a few minutes, she glazes
the entire surface with slightly
beaten egg white mixed with
a small amount of water. On
goes a light busting of fine
granulated sugar to give a
frosty appearance, and they're
ready for the oven.
"The colors stay amazingly
true during the baking" she
assured us.
The result is lovely. The
colors are soft, yet clear and
bright. They have none of
that garishness you often see
when colored frosting is used.
She mixes up every hue of
the rainbow, then, like an art
ist, paints a red cap on Mr..
Kriss Kringle, green leaves on
a wreath of holly, blue out
lines on a drum, or yellow to
the petals of a flower.
Cutters by the Score
As you might expect with
any one whose hobby is max
ing cookies, 10 Garrison COL
lects cooky cutters. At the
last count, about a week ago,
she had 365--one for every
day in the year. They're of
all kinds and descriptions.
Some are old ones she has
picked up in antique shops;
others came from the five
and dime" which she claims
is "your best bet" Some of
the wee ones are from doll
sets. An interesting mold for
refrigerator cookies she found
in her aunt's attic. Friends
have made and given her a
lovely set of creche moldS.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

and cut out in desired ape.
Brush with egg to which K2-
cup water has been added.
Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon
and ground nuts. Bake in mod
crate oven until golden. (Do
not use any baking powder or
soda in this recipe.)
PECAN BALLS.
! cup shelled pecans
2 tablespoons sugar
12 cup butter or margarine
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup sifted all-purpose -four
Pinch salt
Confectioner's sugar
Crate or grind pecans fine.
Mix nuts, sugar. butter, vanilla,
flour and salt in a bowl. Work
mixture thoroughly with your
hands until it holds together
nicely. Pinch off bits of dough
and roll into balls about the
Evening star., 1954-11-30

size of a walnut. Bake on un-
creased baking sheet in 375
degree r. oven for 20 minutes.
Coat warm pecan balls gen.
erously with confectioner's
sugar. Makes 18 or 20 rich
cookies.
GRANDMA TRAPHAGEN'S
SUGAR COOKIES.
2 cups sugar
cup butter (no substituted
3 eggs
/ cup flour
IA teaspoon soda dissolved in
3 tablespoons hot water
l teaspoon nutmeg
112 teaspoons vanilla
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether until light and flufl ;, -.
Add eggs, well beaten, then
flour, then soda dissolved in hot
water. Add enough more sifted
flour and nutmeg to handle
Evening star., 1954-11-30

There are cutters for all the
holiday motifs, gingerbread
men in a variety of sizes, baby
carriages and on and on and
on. Name it and 10 Garrison
probably has it in her COL
lection.
Three Varieties
From all the Christmas
cooky recipes available, the
garden club settled on three. u.
Grandma Traphagen's sugar
cookies; sand tarts, a favorite
of Ruth Janssen's; and Lucia
pepparkakor. The sand tart
recipe is an old, old Pennsyl-
vania one; the recipe for
Luciapepparkakor was taken
from the November 1853 issue
of Gourmet magazine.
SAND TARTs.
3A cups flour
11s cups butter
pound sugar q cups)
2 eggs
Sugar
Cinnamon
Ground nuts
Cream together flour and
butter. Add sugar and beaten
eggs. Mix all together and let
stand overnight. Roll very thin
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Army Ordnance Corps

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
of the Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Robert T. Stevens.
wife of the Secretary of the
Army, will be the honor guests
of the Army Ordnance Ladies
Association on Friday Decem-
ber 10, at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
wife of the Chief of Ordnance
with Mrs. Earl Gruver who
is chairman of the luncheon
committee with the honor
guests will receive at noon.
Members of the Association
will be eager to hear details
of Mrs. Wilson'S visit to the
Korean Book Han San Or
phanage, which is one of their
charity projects. Also featured
will be a dancing duo from the
Fred Astaire Studios, Mary
ann Strauss, and Eugene Va
lentine. who will give an exhi-
bition of Latin American
Dances including the Mambo.
Assisting Mrs. Gruver will be
Mrs. John G. Shinkle, Mrs.
Frank G. White, Mrs. Edgar
H. Kibler, Mrs. Frances ]. Nor
row, Mrs. Walter r. Mullane,
Mrs. Hans Jepson, and Mrs.
William J. Durrenberger.
National War College
The quintessence of Unifica-
ton in the Armed Forces, is
in practice at the National
War College, and by the distaff
side at the Women's Club,
where they have four rep
resentatives heading the group.
Mrs. Howard A. Craig, Air
Force; Mrs. Clovis Byers,
Army; Mrs. Chester A. Wood,
Navy; and Mrs. John D. Hick-
erson, Department of State.
Tomorrow, at noon the Club
will meet for luncheon at the
Fort McNair officers Club.
Their guest of honor will be
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway. wife
of the Army Chief of Staff.
The Choral Group of the Army
Band, under the direction of
Capt. Samuel Labota will en-
tertain during the luncheon.
This unique Club embracing
all the United States Services
and agencies has 18 chairmen
heading committees. They
cover civic educational. and
welfare activities. The Junior
Village is paramount in their
welfare calculations, with Mrs.
Robert Hazlett as chairman.
Their Chairmen are Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Star staff Photos by Randolph Routt.

and roll out. not a flake
more than is necessary. Cut in
rather large rounds, about 3
inches across. Or cut in any
fancy shape you desire. Place
in buttered cooky sheet and
bake in hot oven (425 to $50
degree F. about IL minutes,
or until golden brown. They
must not be too brown. They
are rich, of course, crisp when
fresh, inclined to a delectable
chewiness after standing.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
By Violet FouIkner

Last summer when Mrs.
Theodore Jansen, chairman
of the garden section of the
Hillandale Woman's Club, was
searching for a worthy Christ
mas project for her group
she hit on the idea of cooky
Christmas trees.
With the help of her friend
10 Garrison. they made up
a sample tree. Ruth Jansen
took it to a committee meet
ing-the idea clicked. The
group decided to make ten
trees, each tree decorated with
four dozen hand-painted
Christmas cookies.
Come the holidays the trees
will go to brighten orphanages
in Montgomery County or to
bring a bit of cheer to less
fortunate families.
Mr.. Jansen volunteered to
help the ladies out by making
the trees for them. A center
spindle is securely mounted on
a round wooden base with the
wooden branches" spaced at
right angles. After the holi-
days are over the trees are
easily dissembled and stored
away for another year.
Decorating Technique
Miss Garrison has developed
her own technique when it
comes to painting" the
cookies. And, although she is
not a member of the garden
club, she has given generously
of her time in helping with
the project.
AS she says, 1--WE helped
my mother make cookies since
I was old enough to reach the
table. I used to paint them
with egg white long before
you ever saw it in the books"
Her basic cooky dough tsee
recipe below was taken from
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
Cross Creek Cookery" To the
original recipe she has added
nutmeg and vanilla. After the
cookies are mixed, rolled and
cut, she does the painting.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Benefit PIuy

The play, Mrs. Moonlight" I"
directed by Mr.. Henry Giles,
will be presented at $3.50 o'clock
Friday and Saturday in the
Cheverly-Tuxedo School, Chew
erly, Md. and will start a drive
for funds for a Cheverly COM
mu1ity center.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Officers Wives Clubs
Luncheon Meetings
Prove to Be Popular
By Evelyn N. Dent

Joseph r. Russ, Army: Mrs.
Francis r. Drake, Navy: Mrs.
Gladwyn Pinkston, Air Force.
and Mrs. Laurence VaSs, De-
partment of State. Each lady
is head of the Club for two
months, Mrs. Russ was October
and November; Mrs. Drake, is
currently the head. with Mrs.
John B. Magruder, program
chairman.
Mrs. Francis H. Cunning.
ham holds a French class, Mrs.
Burl Bailey has charge of To-
days World group. they en-
JOY current affairs and speak
ers who have been on the spot
at various world wide interest,"
ing affairs. Their last months
speaker was one of their own
members, Mrs. John B. Holt.
whose own dosier reads like
a page from Who's Who.
U. S. Public HeoIth
The Officers Wives Club Of
the United States Public Serv-
ice will hold their monthly
luncheon and meeting at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center, at noon to-
morrow.
A program of folk dances
by students of international
House will follow, and the
Double Trio from Montgom.
cry. a popular a capella choir
will sing.
Arrangements are in the
hands of Mrs. j. w. Carter
and Mrs. L. L. Ashburn. Host
eSSes are Mrs. M. LIE BoSquet,
Mrs. A. w. Christensen and
Mrs. E. E. Waller.
Army Adiutont General
Wives of the Adjutant Cen
eral Corps officers will hold
their anual pre-holiday lunch
con on Thursday, December
9, at the Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Mrs. John A. Klein, wife of
the Adjutant General. will re-
ceive. AS in the past this
luncheon will mark the off,
cial opening of the holiday
season for the AG, and will be
followed by smaller luncheons,
teas, and receptions given by
the ACC ladies.
Mrs. r. E. Hoyne Is hostess
for the luncheon and with her
will be Mrs. A. H. Harner, Mrs.
M. L. Tjostem. Mrs. o. A.
Scott, Mrs. A. D. Shaw. Mrs.
F. w. Murrow, Mrs. r. N.
Walker and Mrs. r. M.
Weathers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

My spouse. MonzonitG. says the
reason nobody ever agrees with me is
thot nobody is ever thot wrong.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Us voters is a lot interested in Sen.
Tarbushs promise to get right down
to grass roots in this campane. If he
can find grass roots where there amt
been no grass for nigh onto nine years,
he's the man for us.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

If you're inclined TO drive reckless,
here's an easy way to cure yourself.
Whenever you get behind the wheel,
just pretent you're on your woY TO
pay q bill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Increase production per man
hour, save time and labor with
an efficient Quonset beef or
dairy barn.
Insure good quality, high pro-
tein hay and reduce feeding
chores with a Quonset hay
drying and self-feeding unit.
Lengthen the life of your ex-
pensive farm machinery and
reduce depreciation costs with
a handy Quonset machinery
storage building.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Fodge Rucker is trYin' to borrow
money 10 move away from this COM
munitY. but nobodY'H toIk business
with him less'n he puts up perform
once bond
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

No wonder us country folks don't
trust pollitishuns. If any farmer let his
fences get into the shape all pIittical
fences seems to be this fall he'd be outa
business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Sledge Wicup says he never sus-
pected a 1O-gallon hat could make so
much difference in his social standin'.
Now that he wears one, everybody
takes him for a dude millionaire and
when he drops in at the drug store
he's one of the gang.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

- Pick corn earlier and store il
49, safely in a Quonset Corn Dry
ing and storage building.
~ Boost grain profits and reduce
- loss from spoilage every year
dry and store your grain or
shelled corn in a Quonset 10
Crop Dryer.
See your Quonset dealer today about
these money-making, labor-saving
QuonSetsfor the farm. Easily financed
through the Quonset Purchase Plan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

It's plumb easy to keep peace with
the reds. Just give EN- holt of what
they're howIin' for and look the other
way while they grab the other half.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Trouble with this climate. there oin't
enough gap between sweat time and
SILVER time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Don't tell me that grownups amt
doin' nothin' about joOvenal delinquentS.
They keep the supply comm right
along, don't they?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Amt hardly nothin' we used TO buy
for q nickel thot we can't buy today
for dollar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Dunno who frankie Lame is nor who
Eddie Fisher is, and I don't care. But
1 know who Marilyn Monroe is and 1
care a heap.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

BIome few of us has fiqgered out
how to dodge work or foxes. but It
oin't because we haven't tried.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Eddie Fisher is, and I don't care. But
1 know who Marilyn Monroe is and
care heap.
Amt hardly nothin' we used TO buy
for q nickel thot we can't buy today
for q dollar.
Mrs. Quag Tofer is pesterin' Quag
to buy a new home, now that she has
fingered out what all the gadgetS is for
in the new home they bought three
years ago.
Never knowed man SC coreful in
fynQnshul matters as Gobe HorstdH
He never tqkes on debt till he has
fiqqered out how to beat it.
Of course you can take it with you.
Far as the internal revenOo office, any
way.
MY spouse, Munzunito. says the
reason nobody ever agrees with me is
thot nobody is ever thot wrong.
The Old-timerS used to say that all
this country needed was water and good
society. Well, since then we've built
some mighty fine storidge dams.
BIume few of us has figgered out
how to dodge work or foxes. but It
oin't because we haven't tried.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Never knowed man SC coreful in
fynunShul motters as Gobe Horsfoll.
He never tokes on q debt till he has
fingered out how to beat it.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
Nsw Teaeller Arr5ves

Miss Jac4uittee Milts, gradu- ate of Fresno State Teachers College at Fresno, California. arrived on the last S 5. IA laska to assume her duties az teacher at the public school on Afognak island at ARnadeL Alaska. (Two years ago Del Valley of the Valley Lumber Company sponsored a contest to give a name to his little, community at Afognak, and the judges of the contest picked AnnadeI from many suggested names for the al dopted name of the vilIage.S
 After meeting Miss Mills, the usual question was asked of her, How do you like A laska, 2" and very enthusias- tically she replied. T know I'm just going to love it, sueh beautiful scenery and al" And judging from the first iTzl- pression of the new teacher. the kids are going to love her.
 In the Annadel School this year there will be nine child ren representing grades l, 4, 6 and 8. The school year starts on September 7th and con tinues for the regular school year, to the middle of May in 1855. 'e'-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
Hswjsans Receive Musical Welcome

The families of the crew members of the Expansion" the ship that is now making the Aleutian Chain run, ar rived on the SS Alaska. Mrs. Ruth Mac Cart and 2 sons from Honolulu, Hawaii and Mrs. Ermiene and 8 daughters from Sitka were met at the ship on HER arrival with a Hawaiian band made up of the two husbands and 3 other members of the crew of the Expansion" who have taken
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

up residence in Kodiak in the new East Addition. This is to be the home port of the Ex- pansion.
 The Hawaiian band was composed of Helen Waialeale Mcdonald, of Kodiak, Bill Kukahiko and Cliff Machado, and John Oshiro plus the hus- bands, all of the crew.
 Leis were flown in from Ha- waii for the occasion and fol lowing the ships arrival the entire party was given a fine reception at the Mcdonald home here in Kodiak. ,lq STRIKE BACK AT CANCER
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
Rase Hosiptal News

"A baby boy weighing z lbs 8 ozs- was born August l9 to Mrs. Laura Virginia Jackson, wife of Carle Loreilz yackse@ -ACC-AP, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
NOTICE
TOWN CLUB

The Town CIubdinningroom will be open Monday. Labor Day, with a special holiday menu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
PITY GirIWho leaves lone

three took me to the front door,
which was opened by my Uncle
Tom, his mouth a straight line,
his eyes angry. :
Anna said. "Howdy do. Cous-
in Tom" and the boys made
inaudible salutations. Uncle
Tom nodded CURLY and the
three started away. mumbling
good-byS to me. Uncle Tom
waited until I was inside my
grandmother's sitting room.
where a fire was burning low
in the CRATE. Then he began.
What could I have been think
ing of. to go Stravaging of with
a bunch of boys when my grand
mother was dying? Didn't I
know I was breaking my moth
er's heart? I was a disgrace to
my upbringing, bad girl! Soon
l was sobbing, too. and shaking
as if I had a chill.
Grandmother died week
later and everybody talked about
how I grieved. 1t seemed as if
I would never stop crying and
I chung frantically to Mama,
as If afraid to let her out of
my sight. Part of what they
were saying was true. I did love
my grandmother and was sorry
she was dead. I was terrified,
too. at the realization that
mothers could go away and leave
their daughters.
But the main cause Of my
grief was the dreadful convic-
ton that I was bad. I couldn't
talk to anybody about it-not to
the girls, not even to Mama.
I could only brood over 1t when
] was IN bed at night and wake
up shivering because I was re-
Numbering Uncle Toms awful
words.
From APP NewsfeatuYes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

never seen death before and
it was as much a fright at what
was happening in the upstairs
bedoom as wanting to have a
good time that led me to agree
when Anna, Frank and Lloyd
came by to suggest that we go
for a walk to the bluffs on the
other side of town. I didn't ask
permission; I just went.
When we got to the railroad
tracks Anna and I teetered on
the ties, screeching and holding
to the boys hands to keep our
balance. That was the closest
Anna and I, who had been
brought up strictly, came to hold
ing hands with boys. Lloyd
snapped our pictures with his
small camera at the entrance of
the big cave and then the two
boys climbed to the little cave
20 feet above and carved our
initials there in pairs, surround
ed by hearts.
Anna and I got our feet sop
ping wet falling into marshes
and toward dusk we all came
home full of fresh air and senti-
ment, clutching withered punches
of Spring beauties. violetS. daises
and Dutchman 's-breeches.
For a little while I had put
death away, but as we got closer
to my grandmother'S house
there was lump in my throat
and I stopped laughing. The
others fell silent. We were all
fearing the same thing. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
3-DMogic
MOCurOni

! can az cups) condensed to-
mato soup
y cup milk
2 cups shredded sharp American
cheese
"a cup finely chopped parsley
4 cups cooked macaroni q cups
uncooked)
2 tablespoons buttered bread
crumbs
Heat soup. milk and Ia cups
cheese over low heat: when
cheese melts, add parsley. Blend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Eqqs Violet

If your poached eggs have a
way Of disintegrating in the
cooking. try using eggs mollet.
They're actually soft-boiled eggs
served whole. without the shell,
and go beautifully IN eggs Bene-
dict. on toast with sauces and
various garnishes and generally
in recipes that call for poached
eggs.
To make them. simply boil
your eggs for 4 minutes. or until
the white is firm enough to ham
die and the yolk soft. Plunge
into cold water. strip of the
shells and proceed as with
poached eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Spring Tonic

Give your tresses a tonic with
daily brushing and massaging
and frequent mild lotion sham
poos. Winter-weary locks soon
turn to beauty when tanned with
a creme rinse after every sham
poo. Creme rinse is an invisible
hair dressing that sparks hair
with highlightS and makes it
manageable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
FiIberts

Ever feel uncertain about Just
how to toast f1lberts when a re-
cipe calls for them in this form?
Here's how to do it: Put the
shelled nuts in a shallow pan In
a very slow ESQ F. oven and
heat them for IS to 20 minutes.
After this you'll find you can
loosen the nuts brown skin by
rubbing them briskly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

girl had my
sympathy.
I was about
Is on that
bright S u n
day afternoon
in early spring
and home for
Easter from
b o a r d / n G
sc h DOL. My
grandmot h er
was very sick,
and I some
hAxry Eno1ry cha
was going to
dio T ho n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

with cooked macaroni: pour into
a creased 112-quart casserole.
Top with remaining cheese and
bread crumbs. Bake 20 minutes
in a hot oven (400 degrees F.
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

The headlines said, School
girl leaves home because Of
uncle's Gliding" and, even be-
fore read the story, the school