davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO convertible: r. and
h. yellow finish, new top. Wv
tres psrfee!; s766, HILL \
Dealer. 1890 18th st, nv, NO.
ri Il! ! Open ewes til D. Sat
PLYMOUTH 50 Cranbrook 4-door;
Rockville (Ford) Motor Co.
COMMERCE LA. ROCKVILLE. MD.
Pc. 2-21SS OPEN Ewes. TILL y
PLYMOUTH '54 Belvedere 4-dr.; by
drive, r. and h., 2-tone blue, Wv.
tires; 4-month guarantee. SI.265.
HILL HILL rS 4 SANDERS ISaS Wash',s Oldest
!-llIl. Open ewes, I'll o. Sat III 5.
$40 HoRNER's COR. BUICK
DEALER, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii.
PLYMOUTH 40 cdr. sedan. sl95;
HHUUDDssoN 40 2-dr; sedan; Sl45;
pHcKA sRf 15S 80 4aT g se aaf As sE low
as SIS down. ASK for MR. MURPHY
Stohlman Chevrolet
1870 M ST. NV
PLYMOUTH le4e 4, dr. black; good
PLYMOUTH 1919 convertible; brand
new top; radio, heater; excellent
running condition; md family car
PLYMOUTH l94s 4-dr; sedan:
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe T.
dr. sedan; good cond; turn signals
heater, snow tires. , regular tires:
$3.50. JE. 4-0326, May be seen at
rear Of 4549 Macarthur blvd. NV.
Wason one owner sS s perisc. s tond
ton: $3.50. ia. 4-lS72.
PogN T sn l2 ,,v ch hd,nnna de- luz:
Ereen; exceptionally clean; $aab,
1857 ts9 l f1th & st. NV NV R sb sssoS
PONTIAC '55 cony; hydra, Wv.
tires extras; excel. end., pvt. own
ner;S 2,l95 EN- @-37S7. S
SscT Extra n9 c SaT Bes Ge r. M IN
HEsSBuRG, ST. 3-2s2", days; La.
6-S451, ewes 10
PONTIAC 1854 chiettain de luxe
4-dr s. hydramatic, radio, heat
ss shiny, shiny black; this car Is perfect
AHCADE RONl lhI
1897 Irving st. NV. AID 4-S5Q0
1880 l4th St NV RA 3-9e70
PONTIAC 1853 star Chief custom
Catalina VS.: hydramatic. power
steering and brakes. electric win
dows; many other extras: beautiful
turquoise and winter white 80 tah,
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st NV. AID. $4,000
$3.50 l4th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670
PONTIAC '55 conv.; blue and white;
fully equip low mileage: must sell.
best offer TIE 6-S64l.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain -" 4-dr
sedan: fully equipped including
hydramatic, immaculate inside and
out S595 AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER Studebaker; 5s5 N, Glebe
I'd Arl. Va ia. 7-172c. l block
east OF Hecht Co.
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr sedan: :.
STUDEBAKER 1900 Georgia ave.
RIA. 6-l122
PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief convertible
equipped light blue with black top:
specially priced at 81 SOS
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving st NV. AID 4-S500
$500 18th st. NV RA, 3-aS7O
The echo., 1956-06-15

Is. Amandie Lee, No. q, Mr.. John
H. Brown, Pres, Toonnsuba.
16. Ethel Shannon, No. %, Mrs.
Essie Wallace, Vice Pres, Toomsuba.
II. Ceily Lewis, No. 10, MIR. l. II.
Mccall, Pres, Meridian.
IS. Tom McMilhon, No. 300, Mrs.
Anna McMillion, Pres, Hickory.
10. Walter Howard, No. 474, Mr..
C. L. Howard, Pres, Waynesboro.
20 Boss Montgomery, No. 344, MIR.
Nv. H. J. Weaver, Pres, Leakesville.
81. Joe Ann Coleman, No. l, Mrs.
Minnie L. Lewis. Pres, Meridian.
~ Charlie Moody, No. lab, Rev. Il.
Newell. Pres, Bay Springs, Miss.
2s Roland C. jefferson, No. 511,
! Mr.. arthur Jefferson, Pres, Laurel
a Clyde McNair, No. 1876, Mr.. VIM.
Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
rs Cora Fugerson Weathersby, No.
ls1 Rev. B. J. Hines, Pres, Hatties-
burg.
Is. Joe Collins, No. 2l5, MT. j. =.
Jordan Pres, Waynesboro.
81. Sampson H uff, No. %, Mrs.
Essie Wallace. Vice Pres, Toomsuba.
J.. 90 Annie Hopson, No. 354, Rev. ].
E. Grace Pres, Porterville.
| %. Jessie johnson, No. $780, MIR. A.
IG. Kennedy, Pres, Mendenhall.
80. Victoria Ray, Ne. 240, Mrs. JUL
ia Rogers, Pres, Gulfport.
81. Della Smith, No. 231, Mr.. Joe
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburs.
80. Jorc,''rr Dunn, No. 178, Mr..
> Do5sin Pres, Hiwanee.
30 ,ti3ler. No. -, MIR. John
!. 'ras.. Toonsuba.
E. Williams. No. -, Mr..
}. ~. s, Pres, Toomsuba.
80. ar,ee, No. IT, Mrs. Bet.
L tie fauiNl, Pres. Ellisville.
80. Litha Floyd, No 27a. Mr.. W. n
Edwards, Pres. Shubuta.
'. a. Ernest Neil No. 90, Mr.. WIN
MURRAY Pres. Laurel
'. SO Winnie Smith, Nh. osc. Mr.. Ace
Evons Pres. Wsvnesoovo.
;. 30 Eliza Thornton, No. II, Mr. wn
Bel, President. Laut Isle.
The echo., 1956-06-15
DEATH
LIST. JUNE BOARD
1856

l. Lula McCullum, No. 1868, Mr..
S. L. Walker, President, Mendenhau
2. Carrie Dukes, No. 205, Mr.. Ben
Green, President, Hattiesburg.
8. w. A. Wheeler, No. So, Prof. l..
V. Powell, Pres, Carson.
i. Vennie Myers, 4 N.
H. Barnes, Pres, Bassfield.
S. Annie Johnson, No. 400. Mr.
Claud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
6. Dora Harris, No. 485, Mrs. En-
ma Bolden, Pres, Waynesboro.
/ 7. Major Tate, No. 400, Mr.. Claud
Gavin. Pres, Clftonville.
8. Ida Clay, No. BIT. Tom Dowd
No BIT, with Mr.. Tcmmv McDowd
Sr., President, Prooksville.
9. J. S. Nickerson, No 1874, Mr.. c
w. Mclaughlin. Pres, Waynesboro
10. Lerene Butler, No AZ, Mrs
MARY A. Stewart, Pres, Lauderdale
IL. Rev. J. II. Densmore. No. 204
Mr.. Ben Phillips, Pres, Meridian.
II Mary Williams, No. 254, Re,
James Patrick Pres, f-attiesburg
IA Ella Sour',ch Nh. 254. PcN
Jaines patrick pros Hattiesburg
y. Rex = J 1nrdan. Mr.. J. {
.o.d.r. Pres. ,lra.
The echo., 1956-06-15

Rev. B. J. Hines, No. ADJ, 7Tattiss
burg
MIR. Dave Parker, No. 4ss. Poplar
vile
Mr.. Austin Buckley, No. 48o, Petal
MIR. W. c. Hall. No. 409, Virgins
Mrs. Matte Spinks, No. 4s1. Union
Mr.. Charlie Bowens, No. 4s2, Jayess
Mr.. A. J. Barnett, No. 495, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. c. c. Combest, No. 497, Pachuta
Mr.. H. R. Evans, No. 490, Hattles-
burg
Mr.. David Williams, No. 4ss, Pachuta
Mr.. Rufus Stevens, No. SOB, Shu-
buta
Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, No. 5o4,
McLain
Rev. E. L. Byrd, No. sos, Purvis
Mr.. L. \. johnson, No. 507, Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Minnie Jones, No. SOB, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. F p. Graves, No. 5Os, Silver
Creek
Mr.. Ken McInnis, No. $40. Lucedale
Mrs. NJ. e. Peters. No 5l2, Picayun,
MIR. A. J. Barnett. No. SIS. Hstties
burg
Mr.. Lonnic McLemore, No. 514, Lum
berton
I" Mr.. Johnnie F. wilson. Rio
Mr.. Charlie Eowens. No. 5la Hr,
ti.e.io
The echo., 1956-06-15
H. B. A. MEMBER MEMBERSHIP
CAMPA

The Executive Board and Convention Wen1
on record endorsing Membership Ca111palgn
in which each member is 10 get member
The Campaign will end July, 1910.
Letters have been mailed Out and we are
hoping and praying that the members WILL gel
busy and help us to increase our membership
It can be done and we believe that our talfn-
full members are going to help do II.
Each member has been asked to write the
secretary telling her that he or she Will OF Will
not be responsible fol one member between
now and the Convention l955.
AS soon as the applicants are yotten Inc
members will notify the president OF the local
lodge Of which they belong
Wehope TO be able to report lO,OUO members
in the Convention in l956.
Won't you help us to realize our dream?
Please do moi wait! Get busy now and get
your one member. There will be SOME mem
bers who will get more than the askings' how
ever, we are expecting 50 percent of the mem
bership to get one.
Have you written your letter to the secre-
tary? If not, please do so now!
G. D. Cotton, General President
v. Pope, Vice-President
NJ l. Iarkin. Secretary
Armand lie
lhT1V~ Nine OIdIHS
tnal Shanno
The echo., 1956-06-15
II. B. A. Campaign
Moves On

As we near the Convention, which
convenes the latter part of July,
we are happy to report that the cam
paign seems to gain momentum.
More presidents are sending in ap-
pkcations for membership to the As
ISOLATION. OF course, we still have
a few presidents who have not rs
yet sent in single application since
the campaign. began, and neither
have we been able to interest their
members.
The following presidents have add
ed one or more members in the cam
paign:
Mrs. Minnie Lewis, H. 3. A No. 1,
Meridian. Mississippi.
Mr. Willie Chappell, H. B. A. No.
2, Meridian.
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, No. 3, Toom-
suba.
dr. B. W Willis, Ne S. Meridian.
Mr. John H. Brown, No. 81, Tooun-
suba.
Mr.. ]. c Williams, No o. Toom.
suba.
Mr.. Preston Robertson. No %
Bassfield.
Mrs. Earle A. Russell. No. 2s
Marion
Mrs. Essie Wallace. No %. Toorn
suba.
Mrs, Emma Jane Clayton. No. 81
Lauderdale.
Mrs. D. NJ. Wiley, No. 80. Meridian
Mr. J. II. Myers. No. SO, Lauder
dale.
Rev. C. S. Jackson. No At. Merit
Ian.
NJ c. .. Cole, No, so. Merit
"a
IRE Mobley. NO. 81, Ls'
d H
b ns, No. 50. Elisviib
Mrs. Lsry Jane Moore. No. 70, IA
Mdisa
Br. 3. y. eivins. No rs, State III
Rev. Handy Keys. No rs, Laui
Prs Bette Fo','lcsler. No II, E!l
sJGe
The echo., 1956-06-15
ThirtY-Nine Claims
Paid In June

Thirty-nine claims were paid in
the June Board. To the beneficiaries
of each claimant $4,000 was paid,
making grand total Of 10000 paid
each of the following claims:
The echo., 1956-06-15


Mr.. W. T. Pruitt, No 2O2, Elllsvllle
Mr.. Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian
burg
MIR. Mack A. Hayes, No. 200, State
Line
Mrs. Vergie Foster, No 2l2, Mt.
OlVe
MIR. Brown McRee, No. 2l8, Quitman
Mr.. J. C. Jordan, No. 2l5 Waynes-
boro
MIR. Levi Donald, No. 235, Portervllle
Mrs. Julia Rogers, No. 24O, Gulf
Mr.. EdWard Boles, No. 232, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. Joe Sellers, No. 245, New Angus
Miss Sadie Mae Carter, No. 249, Shu-
Rev James Patrick, No. 254' Hattles-
Mr.. M. Page, No. 260, Laurel
MIR. Charlie Bowens, No 262, Jayess
Mr.. q. d. Cotton, NO. zol, west En-
Mr.. Dewey johnson, No 21O Hat
MIR. Wiki Edwards, No. 278, Shubuta
Mr.. Ace Evans, No. 288, Millry, Ala.
Mrs Anna McMillion, No 3OO Hlck-
Mr.. Jet Nelson, No. 301, State Line
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, No. 3O4, TaylorS-
" ance ~-gsta
'- - --'---
-''- . ullaville
Mrs Emma Lee sipp. No. 326, Col
| ,,pohia
1r,s c,ori+,, 7oboson No 991 wee-
i0i 10 "a - - @'-''-'''--0'' w. % -'0 "
,,i11o
NJ Aoro,, cv,i4b No q55 c+.+o MI
M. c II pnoo1. No $50 cooo1o 1'ii
Mr. r wa,ker M "a. uandan-
h.u M
|
The echo., 1956-06-15

Mr.. John Scott, No. 80, stonewall
Mr.. Edgar shumate, No. 80, Quit
man
Mr.. VIII Murray, No. go, Laurel
..o, Reverend ]. E. Grace, No. 96, Por-
~ terville
a a Mrs. Irene Allen, No. 1902, Hatties-
a-Do burg
ave Mr.. L. B. Marshall, No. 1o5, Wig
ince gins
Their Mrs. Clara Myers, No. 1o8, Hat
heir tiesburg
Prof. H. c. Jennings, No. lla, De-
add kalb
am
Mrs Ma5le Kendricl, No. 12l, Me
ridian
Mr.. James Brown, No 122, Dekslb
No. Mr. Levi Mccarty, No. 1877, shubu-
ia
JONI Mr.. Sandy Hawkins, No. 1870, shu-
buta
an. Rev. VIM King, No. 1873, Magee
ooon-
Mr.. Marshall Clark, No. 1876, Dale
vile
oom-
Mr.. R. H. Holman, No. 1856, Brooks
vile
%,
Prof. A. T. shadwiclS, No 1879, Me
ridian
Mrs. Minnie Young. No. LAG, Bay
Springs
MIR. w.R Smith, No 152, Magee
o. 80, Mrs. Maggie Davis, No. 1853, De
sofa
lolan- Mrs. Anes Johnson, No. l6l, Ma
con
uder-
Mr. c. 1 Hall, No. 174, Virgins
deeid- Mr.. Doesie Jordan, No. 178, Hiwa
nee
ferid- Mr.. W. r. Tate, Ne. 1876, Brook.
vile
Lsu- Mr.. VIM Kinslow, No. 1876. WAY
nesbo-o
sviIle Rev. C. ". Sanders, no. 1913. Ia,
rel
2. Me-
Mr.. VIM Kinslow, No. l9e. Wa.
epsboro
e Line
Laurel Rev. z D Williams. No. 1913 Boz
Ellis Mfr. zollie Henry. No. Zoo. Ec
Augusta
The echo., 1956-06-15

Sworn to and subscribed day September 1855
James A..
Cdy commission expires Oct 16, 1859
The echo., 1956-06-15
TIE ECHO

STATEMENT REQUIRED THE OF AUGUST "a. 1872 AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF 1898. AND JULY ls46
233l SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP MANAGEMENT. AND CIRCULATION OF
The echo., 1956-06-15

The Echo published month"; Meridian Mssss
3nr October /, 1855.
The echo., 1956-06-15

l. The names and addresses Of e publisher, editor, mar
al business managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
This Tip Will Help
Sufequurd Plants

Here is one way to remove
plants neatly from wooden con-
tanners without destroying thu
Icontainer or breaking the root
ball.
Knock the sides and bottom oil
the contamer sharply on a hare
surface such as a concrete side.
walk. Then, with a large knife
cut down the inside of the box
between the soil and the sides, tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

they produce what is known as .
decorator" effect. The color il
pleasantly soft and natural
sparing a kitchen from the sheer
of automobile finish.
Some of the stains give 9
striking effect when the wooc
has been sandblasted first. Usu-
ally only the doors and drawer
fronts are sandblasted. The cab.
met bodies, not sandblasted, car
be given the same stain. or they
can be painted in a harmonious
hue.
You can get sandblaSting done
at any monument works. It's a
good idea to have the man who
does the sandblasting expert
ment on a sample piece of the
same wood first. Watch him as
he does it and tell him when he
gets the degree Of sandblasting
you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ICoIors DispIoce
White in Kitchens

Color is the latest fad for the
kitchen. Colorful cabinets, coun-
tertops and floors appeal to
many women who want some
thing different from the white
kitchen, Many kitchens are now
decorated with the same care as
any other room in the house.
Along with this trend, makers
of wood cabinets and paint man.
.ufacturerS have Joined in con-
siderable research on stains.
Color-stains have resulted.
These preserve the natural grain
of wood and still provide the
variety of shades people want to
choose from. When used on
stock wooden kitchen cabinets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

loosen any roots that may adhere
TO the wood.
Gently invert the box and
knock sharply on the top edge
until the root pail slips out Of the
container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Reinforce Screens

Wood frame window screens
are easily reinforced at corners
by using angle straps available
at any hardware store. Brass
screws will insure against rust.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Savannah, Georgia
"The Mother City Of Georgia"
Squirt In Reservations for
Passover Cruise To Israel

With mounting evidence from
day to day pointing to one of the
greatest Spring tourist seasons in
Israel's history. the Home Lines
Agency. Inc. general agents in
the United States for the S. S.
Queen Frederick. this week re-
vealed a sharp increase in book
ings for, the March 9Th sailing to
Israel Of this 2l.000 ton luxury
liner.
Scheduled to reach Israel in
time for the Passover holiday, this
sailing of the S. S. Queen Fred
erica has been planned to provide
the traveller to Israel with all the
features of a luxury cruise en-
route, with attractive accommo-
dations, a host of fascinating ship
board activities and special en-
phasis on a superb and wonder
fully varied strictly kosher
cuisine.
Reservations for this Passover
cruise are sill available in limit
ed numbers and may be made
through local travel agents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
likes Plan for
New immigration
Law Praised

President Eisenhower's message
to Congress on revising the i'm
migration and nationality laws
was welcomed as a ''long step
forward in removing inequities"
by. Philip M. Klutznick, world
President of B'nai Birth.
In a telegram to the Chief
Executive he said the message
greatly heartens all right-think-
ing Americans"
Hailing the recommendation for
an increase in annual quotas, the
B'nai Birth leader also welcomed
the Presidents suggestion that
Congress reexamine the national
origins quota system as basis for
our immigration practices.
"B'nai Birth has To- G advo-
Gated the replacement of the ma
tional origins quota system by a
more equitable policy" Mr..
Klutznick said, adding that he
hoped "a more just policy will re-
suit from the proposed Congress
sional study.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

Furthermore, it is a crime for
which every American citizen, di-
rectly or indirectly, is responsible,
if not for its inception, at least for
the continuance Of its presence
in our world today.
We are responsible because Of
our apathy in side-stepping the
issue. because Of our outnoded
give-it- time-i twill -cure-itself at
titude. because of our kidding
ourselves with the preposterous
fable that it is a special problem
TO be solved by the special per-
sons affected. The problem is our
problem. and. as long as prejudice
exists in our land. we are the per-
sons affected.
The solving of it must be done
by us all, each and every man,
woman and child of this nation, of
every walk of life and of every
race, creed or color. 1t must be
solved by our actions, by our
words and by our thinking. And
if we and our children are to
survive as living creatures worthy
of the name of human beings, it
must be solved not in a theoreti-
cal future, not tomorrow, but
now, this very instant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

WSA0 SAS44AOS40SXs
1t should be considered in the
light of a personal disgrace to
every citizen Of that same de-
mocracy.
A disgrace as shocking and as
tragic as that Of the discovery
that a near and dear member Of
ones family has become a hard
ened criminal.
For prejudice is crime.
Il is a crime against the demo-
cratic ideal. a crime against the
teachings of Christianity. Juda-
ism and the other great religions.
a crime against human decencY
and a crime against just plain
common sense.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
A Personal DisqraCe
BY coRNEL1A OTIS SKINNER

racial and religious prejudice should
great democracy incredible mockerY the very
word democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Whole milk-l60 Galleries.
Two rolls-200 calories.
Two pats butter--100 Galleries.
One-half cantaloupe with ice
cream-l80 calories.
Total-1.555 calories.
Hers
Clear soup-50 calories.
Two medium slices roast beef
200 calories.
String beans-40 calories.
Large baked potato-100 cal
cries.
Tossed green salad Producers
dressing)-45 calories.
One roll-100 calorieS.
Skim milk-80 calorieS.
One-half cantaloupe-50 cali
cries.
Total-690 calories.
If you are getting ready for
those first fall clothes you may
want to lose from 5 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Advice TO Lady Delegate

Lady delegates to the Repub.
lican convention are advised tt
remember the ever-present tele.
vision cameras.
To look well-groomed at al
times. neat close-fittings hats ii
attractive colors are a great asset
The new brimless toques anc
hats with small, lifted brims arr
ideal for the lady who must al.
ways be prepared to face the
cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

1t seems a most complex
undertaking when a woman
has to plan several menus for
each meal; for instance, when
she has an underweight hus-
band but needs to reduce her
self, or when her husband is
normal weight and she has
growing children to feed.
I am sure that this dis
courages many women from
losing weight they would like
to lose. Life is pretty busy
and complex for everyone.
However, this need not be a
task.
You can use the same gro
Gerry list and reach your goal
of weight reduction by leaving
of some of the trimmings,
by taking smaller helpings
yourself, in some instances
by preparing your food in a
different way. This need not
be laborious.
For instance, you can bake
q potato for yourself while
you cream the rest. Instead
Of baking your apple with
sugar and a marshmallow you
can eat yours raw. You can
remove green's from the pot
before adding the seasoning.
Vinegar is good on green's.
That's for you. You will get
the same or better health
values but the calorie count
is vastly different.
For instance look at these
menus for one day:
BREAKFAST
His
] cup tomato juice-50 calories.
2 poached eggs-150 Galleries.
2 slices bread-120 calories.
2 pats butter-100 calories.
Coffee sugar, 80; cream, 60)
80 calories.
2 tablespoons jelly-200 call
cries.
Total-710 calories.
Hers
l cup tomato juice-50 calories.
poached egg-75 calories.
! thin slice Of toast-60 cal
cries.
Butter-one small pat-50 CAL
cries.
Coffee-one rounded teaspoon
sugar-30 calories.
Total-265 calories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

pounds in nine days time.
That is what my 9-Day Reduce
ing Diet does for you. If you
would like to have that book
let. send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for it
to Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Lose Weight and Feed
Hungry Husband, Too
DINNER
His

DINNER
His
Clear soup with cream added
200 calories.
Two slices roast beef, with
gravy-300 calories.
String beans--40 Galleries.
Baked potato (stuffed with
cream and butter and cheese
on top $50 caloriesg
Tossed green salad, with dress
ing-125 calorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

AAzs&AS&k48U means the special permanent
treatment Of fine acetate Tricot with pure Dupont
nylon! Close-knit two-bar tricot is dipped in pure
liquid nylon, which created fabulous new fabric
with remarkable quaities
kA1AaMAkAMM. means you do away with heavy
laundry drudgery, eliminate hot, tedius ironing.
This Superfine new fabric washes in no time like
your fine undertakings, then hangs dry, ready to
fold away or put right on your beds, without a
touch of the iron!
that holds its shape, resiSts creasing or mussng,
keeps beds Well-rnade and neat with little care.
Folds down flat and smooth, too, so you can store
dozens in tiny Space
N&&AIhXkAMN. means rich sheen finish,
beautiful to look at, plus softer smoother feel
luxurious to touch cool and soothing for sleeping!
h14AaAxkA2M . means fabric that slips right
over the corner of beds like glove without tuggng
and pulling. The contour styling means sheets
stay put, even for the most restless sleeper!
NxKCHMA0. means you get advantages of
marvellous nylon without the cost of the pure fiber
plus the sturdness and durability of acetate.
Twin or Full Size Bottom Fitted Sheets
Snow White Pink, Blue, Muize, Mint
Matching NyIonzed Pillow cOses --------------79e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

just received from a reliable
source, but I have not tried it.
Dissolve 2 packages granular
yeast in u cup warm water.
Scald / cup milk; add 3 table,
spoons salt. 2 tablespoons
sugar. u cup melted shorten
ing. Cool with u cup cold
water.
When lukewarm, add yeast
mixture and mix in 6 cups
-four, kneading to make a nice
smooth dough. Place in
creased bowl; cover: let rise
about hour.
Turn onto Toured board;
shape into 10 to 20 mullins,
about "a inch thick. Place on
cookie sheet which has been
sprinkled with cornmea !.
Sprinkle tops with cornmeal;
set aside to rise for about !
hour.
Bake about 9 minutes on
each side on a moderately hot
INCREASED griddle. Can be
served warm. as they are
baked, or when cold, toasted
as one would serve the com.
mercial type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Poem to Remember
7. A O. WASHINGTON

L. A. c., Washington
I am sending this to r. c. H.
with the hope it may be a help
to flower lovers in the planting
of daffodil and narciSsus bulbs.
November is a good time in
this area because in early
November the frost is not in
the earth:
APRIL WILL REMEMBER
Brown bulbs / planted here
In bleak and cold NoYember--
l may forget this SPOT
But April will remember
To bring forth golden daHodils
With jonquils, shy and fragrant
when loud. the mating redbird trills,
That jaunty, ardent warrant.
may be far away
When these miracles appear.
But ApFii will remember
Should ] forget next year.
And here is another which
Is Just a timely filler:
SEPTEMBER SUNSET
Crimson. gray and sold
Enchantment to the eye;
Some srtist saint has spilled his paint
Adown the western sky,
Doth noems by Lucille Agniel Calmes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

unable to work. Mr.. Herbert
Cleveland. 5023 South Chester
field road, Arlington, Va.
He said he could use birth
day and anniversary cards too.
Hope this helps you place your
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Who Knows Why?
E. H., Alexandria

z. r., htCGANNf tU
Recently there we're two
illustrations in the Readers
Clearing Houses stating that
ice cream should be left in the
freezer no longer than one
month and that cake likewise
should be kept no longer than
specific periods. depending on
kind.
Does anyone know the
reason for limiting the freez-
ing periods for these products?
Is it because of possible spoil
age, loss of flavor or what?
\ y 4
Make Your Own
English Mullins
X. B. E., Arlington
Recently someone wrote in