davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

AMBITIONS
ADDITIONS

fAOO4 i xA(4NO
General home improvements. Plans
and permits furn. OIL 4-275e OF
WA. 7-O220.
AIR CONDITIONING = Cleaning
service and Installations. Call H&E
AIR CONDITIONING CO. TU- q
BRICK WORK. new and fepairinr
1st-elass workmanship. Call NO
BUfIDfNo ALTERATIONS, ADDITION,
Satisfied customers for over Is years
Terms. Call Mr.. LAWRENCE. RIA
5000, Ii. $500
BUILDING, remodelinS, repairing
carpentry, brick, cement work, espec
porches. HU. 3-S4S9, MR.. BAKER
CAMERA REPAIRS. aim nnishinz
Tree tnstrue.. top service ct BREN
NER. 033 Pa ave NV. RE 7-2434
CARPENTRY of all kinds. fence wk.
painting, also tile work; reas. JEFF.
REYS. Ii 4-S601. 10
CARPENTER-General house repair
ing. attic, rec. rms, porcheS; int
or ext. house painting. RA. 6-5252
CEMENT and stonevork. walls, walks
patios: all work guaranteed; free es-
Inmates. MR.. WALKER, JU. S-S642
q
CHAIRS GAINED, most sizes. &c pei
hole. RE. 6-6547.
CONCRETE WORK, porch enclosures
recreation rooms. stone siding, roof.
ing and painting. JU. 5-S962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BICYCLES
DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN TO-DAY IN 'til 2

O1 GAN AOOA1, ~ Ill
English racers, S31 so up; American
bicycles, $40 :95 up; sood used bikes.
S 9;95 Up SE:r., Now YOU can buy the
No sales tax, tradeeins accepted.
Hurry to Arlington's oldest and
finest bicycle shop.
j. M. MOODY CYCLE SHOP
$40 8. 23rd ST. ARL., OTIS 4-93SA
BICYCLE CENTERS
Special value 2e" English liehtweisht
bicycles: Repair service; parts, &C:
STORE. Wis. ave. at Que st AID.
22IS0I19. In AL Va: PARKWAY
wood I'd. ia. $500.
BIN0CULARS-Bausch and Lomb,
Sx4O, center focus, coated lens. case.
EXCEPTIONAL glass for sos. ia. 6.
6676. RA, 6-22S1.
BINOCULARS. $3.50. German Stein.
he'll: coated Lenses, saddle leather
BOOKS Of % S .S. S aH5.l sun SSSs
BOOKS = Juvenile. military, Alser,
Aenty, Nick Carter. James Fighting
Ships, bound copies PROCEEDINGS
l9th-century juveniles; no dealers.
Phone OIL. 1885.
BOOKCASES (2). oak. sectional.
suitable for doctors, lawyers on .ce.
TTyTpseyEriter. Reasonable. Cali AID.
BOOKCASES, walnut, Globe-W, sec
tional: bargain. CIRCLE TYPE.
WRITER CO., 741 18th st. NV.
BOTTLE TRUCK BODIES (2)-Excel.
lent condition, reasonable. Call week
days. ME. S-3422. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Hup-MEN AND woMEN

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-s men
ana 3 women Who are interested ne. ,i L
every home needs. A low down pay
ment of SO: commission payable.
.S25. Every home . prospect: must
have car. Call JU. a-0334 Monday
Q.3n to 8 for nnnointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BUILDING
MATERIALS
From Wrecking Of o. 8. Govt,
Housing Projects
PRICES SIASHED

And Many. Many More Bargains
OPEN DAILY S-5; SUN. 1912
HARRIS WRECKING co.
1901 Blue Plains S,W
Opposite Naval Research Laboratory
Phone 10 l-3443
BULLDOZER TRACTOR, TD-24 and
lS-yard scraper: $4,000. Call
Tower g-fI4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

AIR COOLING COND. Amazing
port. unit cools. dehumidifies. deo-
dorizes; 1895. S. dn. ST. 3-7676
AIR PRESSOR-Ingersoll- Rand
SO CFM, mounted on trailer, 4 rub
Der tires: motor recently overhauled:
Ghll Ill n.RhDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
COUPLE

COUPLE
To work in fine home in Rye. New
York; experience and references;
excellent salary. Call OIL. 6-6946.
COLORED COUPLE. room and home
privils. in exchange for wife caring
for two children while mother works.
Call Ii 7-461S. 8
COLORED COUPLE for small Mont
gomery Co, estate; pvt, cottage;
keeper and cook: over IS. Refs.
required. Box 350-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
AIRLINES NEED

YOUNG WOMEN
The Air lines are calling on
US for more personnel than
We can supply. Airline expan-
sions are creating many new
Jobs; also vacancies due to
marriage. etc. must be filled.
College and nursing not neces-
sary. Public contact duties in
Reservations, Communications
and Hostess fields. High School
graduates, II to 81. Learn II
you can qualify. Write giving
qualifications and phone num-
Der to Box 463-C. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
ANTIQUE LOVERS

1AAN A<ESG LIZ v cItIO
Mahogany Boston rockers. Victorian
ladies' and gentlemen arm chairs,
All types chests of drawers. mahog
slant top and knee-hole desks. Nest
OF 4 tables unlaid), Hepplewhite
bric-a-brac. Sold at lowest prices.
WINTERS ANTIQUE SHOP
sol @ st. NV. MA. S-4173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
ACQUARIUMS
SOLD AT WHOLESALE
IN OUR RETAIL STORE

10 gallons. $40; IA gallons, S.. 40;
Is gallons. $3.50; so gallon stain
less steel aquarium, $50. Special
this week-neons, SOC. & for So so
zebras. a9c. for 81 90. Tiger Barbs
fish. Free live food Sunday only.
THE PET SHOP
5124 Baltimore Ave, Hyatts., Nd.
UN 4-3329
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
ENCHANTING

EXCAVATING
TRENCHING. La. 6-I259. ANY TIME.
FENCE. chain link and all types OF
wood; for best price and convenient
terms; call JU; S-l25S.
FLAGST0NE. STONE. CEMENT pa.
Call JERRY. LII, I-4756
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. porehea
Jalousie& kitchen moderni1ed. reer
rms. complete remodeling service
estimates free. AL work fully guar
no money down SO mos. to pay
sECo SAILS. 10 $500, IA
2-S749. day or night.
ADDITIONS
BUILDING, REMODELING
Anc new construction. Establishes
builder. work guar. OIL. 4-2769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

MOTEL CAREER FOR you
MEN, WOMEN AND COUPLES to
train for MOTEL MANAGEMENT and
operation. Only matured will be
considered. Age 25-59. Write
AsA-N Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BIG DEMAND
FOR NURSES

Women needed. 1885, white or coll
ored Tor institutions, doctors Offices,
infant, maternity and convalescents.
Excel pay. Day. evening and Sat
classes forming. Free placement.
Special courses 3 to & months.
For Free booklet, visit, phone or write
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NURS-
ING. Victor Bldg. oil @ Pl. NV,
ST, 1861 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

General home improvements. Plan,
and permits furn. OIL 4-2759 oil
WA. 7-0220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
SPECIAL FOR / WEEK

May Q thru IA. Dining room. dinette,
kitchen chairs upholstered. FREE
repairing ana new cotton padding.
$50 OF the very latest designs Of
plastic and leather cloth. A COM
PLETE Job csc per chair and up.
Work done in your home or our
shop. All work guaranteed.
CHAIR Co, NO. 7-bSpa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

WHAT YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF THE HOLY FATHER
YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF CHRIST
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY

Here in the United States we have much to be
thankful: for. We have been blessed and blessed
in abundance. Comparatively few really know
the gnawing pang of hunger. Won't you lend
us a helping hand to put food in the mouths of
our starved and bewildered in the Holy Land2
Christ once blessed and walked these places. But
now Christ has no hands but yours; feet but
yours. Be another Christ Give $40 FOOD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
THE CATHOLIC TTMES--e
Friday, Nov. Is, 1855
kERas

n. p. kERNS
DE SOTo PLYMOUTH
3la7 ". High AM. 2-SI27. AM. a.sfa1
sELIG FENDER AND BODY sH0R
We take the dents out sf aeeIaeufsss
s01 9. Main 81. pa. ate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Real Estate for Sale

CASH for Singles, Doubles or Duplexes
HANSEL, Realtor, FA. BIB
GENERAL STORE with modern apart.
ment. Well stocked with clean mdse
Illness causing sale. Cox Store,
Brinkhayen. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
WOODWORKING
For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT-Prefer married
couple. Cooking privileges. Inquire
at GAS s. Champion
FOR RENT l large double sleeping
room. Married couple pref. Near
Main st. ST. Johns parish. Cooking
privileges EV. SAD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

BE mindful, o Lord, of Thy servants and han
come before you" Have you had the Holy Saci
offered for the repose of your loved ones? You ca
and help our poor missionaries who depend on
their daily sustenance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

PACKAGE in Thanksgiving FATHER KENNEDY VIII Sc
= beautiful FREE OLIvE-WOoD ROSARY from the Holy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01


Prices i'm Line
.. Prices for fine woods are about ir
line with man-made fibers. Fine delaine
woods at $1.6712 a pound, clean basis
and fine cOmbing territory at 81. 571b
compare with dacron at 81. go and nyIon
and orion at $1.5O. Fabrics containing SO
per cent or more of wool were used
In slightly larger proportion of mems
summer suits and separate trousers in
1854 than in either of the two previous
years. Wool seemed to be regaining
part of the market it had lost to SYM
theticS. Competition from n1an-made
tlbers will continue strong, however.
6. This year growers will not have
the alternative of holding their wool
under loan if prices are considered I'M
satisfactory. This could lead to more
pressure from Shearing- time sales than
in the last several years.
The USDA announces that WOOL
growers will be permitted to as
sign payments due them under the
National Wool Act of 1854 as col
lateral for loans or advances under
certain conditions. Full infOrma-
ton on assignments and the re-
quired forms and regulations should
be in the hands of county ASC of
fees by April 1.
Markets Strengthening
Buttoning things up, the chances are
that mill needs will be increasing in the
next few months while the main move
ment of the new clip is in progress.
Foreign markets have been strengthen
ing as they move toward the close of
their selling season in early summer.
World consumption may begin to recOv-
er from its slump in the past year,
but it still may not reach the rising level
of world production.
Domestic supplies, that is, the carry
over and new production, are consider
ably short of usage. 1t is likely to be
to import substantially more
than the $50 million pounds, clean basis,
imported in 1854. Prices abroad are
not low enough to tend to depress do
nestle prices below current levels or
nigh enough to force a rise to permit
needed imports.
The us. Department of Agriculture
las forecast that prices will average
nearly the same as in the 1854 season.
since current prices are 5 to per cent
'elow the 1854 average, that forecast
Gems to call for some improvement in
rices later in the season. If you hold,
ou may gain little more than stor-
ge charges. If prices dip during spring,
he chance of worthwhile gain by
gliding would improve
Big Upswing Not Likely
The basis for any big upswing in
rices is not visible from this watch
,wer. War would create such basis,
course. A world wide industrial boom
lat would push consumption high
1ough to cause a wool shortage could
ause it. Neither of these appears to
J likely.
File Claim
Remember, of course, to get bill Il
sale showing the quantity of wool |
Id and the amount received to be /
ed in filing your claim for an in |
ntive payment with your county Ag-
cultural Sterilization and !Conserva-
o. -, |
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Average for Wool Is 81 Cents
But Growers Prices Will VARY
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker A,,al,,t

WHAT'S AHEAD for wool? Will nr;cos
move up or down or follow a relatively
level course in the coming vearq If
would help growers if they knew. There
is no sure thing answer. NATIONALLY
growers are to receive an average of
OF cents a pound under the Wool Act
OF 1854, but prices different growers
VIII receive may vary as much as ever
Here are some points to consider in
reaching conclusions:
l. The carryover and new elm in tba
United States will be slightly less than
last season. The Wool Exchange Serv-
ice Bureau places March stocks at
ABOUT Of million pounds, clean basis.
against so million pounds a wear ago
and l54 million pounds two wears ago.
Production is likely to be about the
same as in 1854 when 1926 million
pounds, grease basis, were shorn from
the sheep and 1875 million pounds of
pulled wool were produced. This was
total of about 125 million pounds,
clean basis.
Stock sheep numbers on Jan.
were nearly as large as a year pre-
Vious and average fleece weights are
rising. Any decline in pulled wool pro-
duction will be small.
Increased Consumption
2. Mills probably will use more wool
than in the past year when consump-
ton was about 278 million pounds
clean basis.
January 1855 consumption was ID
per cent larger than a year previous
and untitled orders of mills are report
ed to be considerably larger than a
year ago. Retail sales of wool clothing
are holding at a good level and pros
oects are favorable for continued high
consumer income in coming months.
8. World production has been rising
'ersiStently since the end of World
Var II. Last year it reached about
,43O pounds, grease basis, or around
ISIS million pounds, clean basis. For
inc years it has risen an average of
bout so million pounds, clean basis,
year. World prices appear to be good
nough to maintain this level or bring
further increase unless it is pre-
ented by unfavorable weather.
4. In view of the cyclical nature of
he industry, some increase in world
DOL manufacturing may take place
lis year. However, it is questionable
consumption will be as large as
so that a little further in-
ease in stocks may take place. World
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

World production has risen sharply
since 194S. World consumption exceed
ed production i'm six of the last nine
years. 1t may have been substantially
closer to production in 1854 than is
indicated ON the graph.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
cIRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Former A. P. Chief
Busy in Louisiana

bring over medical students,
who stayed in New Orleans for
a period studying English and
were then transferred to the
Kaiser Foundation Hospital in
California.
Frothy notes from an iron
balcony-Mrs. Charles jan
vier matron f-honor in the
wedding of her sister, Beverly
Courts and David Proctor, in
Upperville a few weeks ago,
back ir New Orleans via Sill
yer Beach, Fla. The Clay
Drewry Blairs, sr., whose son.
Clay jr has just had his third
book Beyond Courage" pub
lished, settled on Jackson ave-
nue. in N. o. and lived on the
Gulf Coast for many years. :. 1.
Mrs. William Miles, who visits
her twin sister. Mary Turner,
in The Plains, Va, every sum-
mer, leaving Sunday for the
Institute of Puppetters, rep
resenting the N. o. Junior
League--Mrs. John Fitz- Hugh,
who calls on the William
Grastys in Middleburg every
now and then, just back from
a trip abroad.
No streetcars on D sire
street; It has ben turned over
to buses - LaFjtte's in Exile
just a; crowded as LaFitte's
Blacksmith Shop in the Quar-
ter - Brennan's Vieix Care
restaurant soon moving to the
Patio Royal on Royal street.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Rice Pudding =?
Pie Crust?

Mrs. D. c., Washington
Here is a delicious recipe
for creamy rice pudding that
may please the reader who re-
quested one. One quart of
milk, 3 tablespoons rice, 5
tablespoons sugar. a small
piece of stick cinnamon and a
small piece of fresh lemon
peel. Wash the rice and put
all the ingredients together
into a deep saucepan or ket-
tie, preferably one that is
rather heavy. Bring to a boil
over a slow fire and when it
has started boiling. reduce
heat to very low. Let it cook
gently until thick enough to
suit you. Stir it frequently to
prevent sticking and to stir
through the skim which keeps
forming on top. This is good
warm or cold.
I laughed when a reader
said she could not get fudge
to harden because it shows
how different peoples prob
LENS are. I have never had
any trouble with fudge, but I
cannot make pie crust by any
recipe l have ever seen. with
out using at least four times
as much water as the recipe
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Mrs. Stone
at


Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, VINO
represents Arlington as the
only woman member of the
Virginia legislature, was guest
of honor at a reception given
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Bernfeld in their Alexan-
dria home.
More than 100 of Mrs.
Stones friends from both
Washington and northern Vir-
ginia were among the guests
invited. They included Sena-
tor and Mrs. Paul Douglas,
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black. Judge and Mrs.
Thurman Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Butler and Mrs.
Katie Louchheim.
Also attending were the
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban, the Israeli Counselor
and Mrs. Harry Levin and Mrs.
Dvora Elon. woman's affairs
attache at the embassy.
Still others from Washing
ton invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
I S. Kenan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Tel
ford Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cherner and Mr.. and
Mrs, I. S. Turnover.
Alexandria guests asked in
Evening star., 1955-06-27
By DOLORES PHILLIPS


NEW ORLEANS, La, June
23.-The thread of relation
ship between the Washington
area and New Orleans can't be
broken by mere thousand
miles. Digging around for news
that might tide the distance
turned up this
Charlie Nutter. former
Washington bureau chief Of
the Associated Press, has made
more interesting news down in
N. o. on an international plane
that all the Mardi Gras and
Spring Fiestas could do in a
thousand years.
International House
Charlie, who heeled the
State Department and the
White House back in 1888 after
he served his stint with the
AP in London in IS, Moscow
in SO and Madrid in 81, moved
in on New Orleans in '39. For
several years he observed that
New Orleans was promoting
itself as tourists paradise
and a good-time town instead
of a natural port for interna-
tional trade. Putting these OBJ
servations in a portfolio,
Charlie helped persuade a
group of New Orleans business
men to start an organization
in 1945 called the Internation-
al House.
Any foreigner, on legitimate
business, could use Interna-
tional House for his headquar-
tiers. Offices, typists, transla-
tors, guides, an excellent bar
and an excellent dining room,
run in traditional New Orleans
manner, were offered to the
visitors. Starting with a mem
bership Of 500, 1t has scared to
2,400, with a worldwide ap-
peal.
According to Charlie, who
lives with his wife and two
sons, Jimmy and Charles, on
Carondelet street in N. O., If
a prospective trader comes to
town with his family he Is sup
piled, through international
House, with everything from
an air-cooled Office to a BIZ
lingual baby sitter.
The Trade Mart, a separate
building built and opened in
1948 with wholesale show
rooms available, permanently,
to any country wanting them,
has grown so big that it and
the International House are
moving to larger quarters. The
Trade Mart has been bought
by a New York syndicate, with
the Mart maintaining a two
year lease.
Foreign Students
international House stepped
into the foreign students ex-
change field when, by invita-
tion. it became administrator
OF the Cordell Hull Founda-
ton. Ten thousand students
were brought over during "a,
some OF whom stayed in New
Orleans. Henry Kaiser added
his $50,000 worth last year to
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Athens, Ca?
Mrs. C. W. c., Bethesda

Mrs. C. W. c., Bethesda
This fall my husband, who
Is a Navy officer. is going to
attend the Navy Supply Corps
School at Athens, Ga, for 6
months. Will some of the
readers please send in infor-
nation as to the availability
and approximate cost Of hous-
ing for a family Of four? We
have 1-year-old twin sons.
Quarters will not be fur
nished us. Perhaps some other
Navy wife whose husband has
attended this school can give
me some pointers. I would like
to know what We will have to
pay for a two or three bedroom
house; what the best section
of the city is; what the cost OF
utilities and food will be COM
pared to prices here; and
whether stoves, refrigerators,
washers, dryers and dish
washers will be included in the
house. Also, would certainly
appreciate any other informa-
ton that any reader could con-
tribute.
Iowo
Mrs. r. M. r., Lexington Park
In answer to Mrs. w. j. LIS
inquiry about the Rock
Island Davenport, Iowa area,
my husband and I lived in
Davenport before moving out
here three years ago. It's popu-
lation is about $4,000. Across
the Mississippi River are Rock
Island, ILL.,, and Moline, East
Moline, Silvis and Milan-the
whole "Quint City" area
being around 100000 in popu-
lation. The summer climate
resembles that Of Washington,
but is not quite as mucky.
However, in the winter it may
drop as far down as IS degrees
below zero, with plenty of
snow and ice, so heavier
clothes and boots are the rule.
Housing prices are similar,
perhaps a little higher. Food
prices run the same, but meat
may be slightly cheaper.
There is no real flood
danger. Shopping and indus
trial areas lie near the river,
and most Of the homes are
situated "up on the hill' where
you will find some very beauti-
full homes. Along the social
line, Davenport has an active
art gallery. Tri-City Symphony
and Civic Music Association,
Masquers' Guild and several
theaters and parks. Feel free
to write me if you would like
further information.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Atlantic Beaches?

I would like information
from those who have been at
the beaches on the Atlantic
within 200 miles Of the District
regarding the best place for q
lady and a 4-year-old child to
spend a week. We want a nice
beach with moderate prices
and pleasant surroundings. I
have never been to Atlantic
City nor any of the beaches
in New Jersey or Delaware, but
I am familiar with Ocean City.
Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

boiling water and . table
spoons tea. Boil to make siruss
3 cups sugar and / cup water.
Cool the tea and sirup and
add the following juices:
Juice Of III dozen lemons. /
quart pineapple juice. Il am
sure frozen orange juice and
lemon juice may be used with
excellent results - about 2
quarts each after mixing.
When I used this recipe, frozen
juice was not available.)
When ready to serve add 2
quarts ice water and / quart
ginger ale.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

cluded the Mayor and Mrs.
Leroy Benheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Boothe, the Rev.
A T. Mollegan, Mrs. Joseph
Short, the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam c Basom, the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward L. Morrow and
Mr.. ano Mrs. Henry Fowler.
Others invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Doty, Senator and
Mrs. John Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Hirst.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Pen Puls
D CiIrer !Cnrjun

A. p, SilUer Spring
To Mrs. v. j. p. Bethesda:
If you write to the Interna-
tional Friendship League. Bos-
ton, Mass, you may acquire
three pen pals names for so
cents. They are English
speaking. I have had three
of them, all of whom have
been interesting, especially at
Christmas time when you re-
ceive gifts typical of their
country. May I suggest that
when you send them a gift
that you make it a souvenir
of the United States.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Fruit Punch

MRS. W. L. S., Washington
In reply to Mrs. A. L. F.,
Riva, Nd. who requested a
recipe for punch, here is one
I have used several times for
weddings in our family: Boil
together for 3 minutes 3 cups
Evening star., 1955-06-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

calls for. Will some kind read
er who is a natural born pie
maker tell me exactly how she
does it? I would be so grate-
full.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

for freezing tomatoes. It
sounded so good I gave it to
a neighbor who had a freezer
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Freeze Tomatoes?

Mrs. A. M. T., Dickerson, Md.
Last summer there was o
recipe in the Clearing House