davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DOWNTOWN STORE

$4,000 Seofoom Mahogany Three-Piece Bed
room Suite. Nine-drower dresser. chest and
bookcase bed so
$1,000 Cherry Cordovon Mahogany Three
Piece Bedroom Suite. Nine drower dresser,
chest and bookcase bed 1885
254OO Mocha Mahogany Three-Piece Bed
room Suite. Double dresser, chest and book
$40 SO Townsville Cherry Cordovon Mo-
hoeony Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Loree
dresser, chest and bookcase bed - 275.00
$500 Townsville Heather Walnut Three
Piece Bedroom Suite Double dresser chest
and bookcase bed 1925
$1,000 Paul McCobb CoIvn Collection, Sc"
Living or Dining Room Credenzo. Sliding
leather DOORS Walnut finish on mahogany,
1850
1905 Cherry Cordovon Mahogany Five
Piece Extension Junior Dining Room Suite,
1900 Silver Grey Mahogany with Turquoise
Trim, Seven-Piece Junior DINING Room Suite.
TobIe, four choirs china and buffet 1880
2450O Silver Grey Mahogany Six-Piece Ju-
nor Dining Room Suite TobIe, four chairs
and buffet or china ------ 80 1925
272OO Mocha Mahogany Six-Piece Junior
Dining Room Suite. Round walnut and black
lacquer table with two leave and four side
chairs ISS.5U
245OO Five-Pece Extension Junior Dining
Room Suite Round walnut and black lacquer
1880
1900 Cherry Six-Piece Junior Dining Suite
Hutch buffet, tobIe and four side chairs,
1890
275OO Oak Three Piece Bedroom Suite Dou-
BILE dresser, chest and bookcase bed--l79.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

PARASITIC witching hour
is striking for rising artists.
If an artist has the merit
he'll be discovered within the
next very few years. If he re-
mains in obscurity he has only
a lack of talent an intelligence
+ to blame. Every chance is 60
ing to be given those who have
! what it takes. Hard business.
not philanthropy, is behind a
serious search for a new gen.
Grafton of great painters. It's
the only way for gallery own
ers of all countries to solve
their stock problems, says
Rose Fried. who's just re-
turned to New York with a
sack full of modernists and a
strengthening of this convic-
ton.
Former Artist
Rose used to be sentiment
tai. First she was an artist,
but realized one day that she
hadn't enough talent and Il
knew I wasn't the material for
suffering. I had a small in
come, loved art, and thought
I could do more good for it
by promoting unknowns. Her
unknowns we're talented but
not enough and had an an
noying habit of remaining I'M
known.
She soon learned that kind
of dealism doesn't h clip
much" Consequently, Ave
years ago she enlarged her
program to include Matisse,
Picasso, Duffy. prague, Villon,
Roualt. Leger, Kandinsky,
Miro, and Utrillo. who hadn't
yet slipped out of vogue.
We're all searching, but
not on the sidewalks" explains
Miss Fried. Galleries and COL
lectors find top examples Of
top names almost impossible
to find at any price. The fam
lily of the late MatiSSe seem to
be holding back his canvaSses.
"They have a private reason"
says Miss Fried but she
wouldn't say what it was. She
did say, however, for the first
time in history a modernist is
worth more than an old Rem
aissance master. If one were
available a top quality Ce-
zanne would get 100000. You
must realize that the modern
movement is so years old. Ire
mendouS buying is going on,
especially among the Ger
mans. They've always known
art; they've had taste, and
they've been natural collec-
tors"
you see," she went on,
there's nothing better to put
your money in than top
quality paintings. With a doz-
en- PicaSsoS you'd have a for
tune. Even with three of his
best you'd have a fortune. I
don't mean drawings but i'm
portant paintings"
We're all trying to find the
Jackpot" she added. We have
to because the big names are
so scarce and so expensive"
Had she found anyone
likely to succeed to the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

1t would be impossible to
imagine the great variety of
questions which pour into my
Office. Over and over again I
say to my secretary. Nov I
have been asked everything"
But soon brand-new question
comes along.
Women want to know about
how to reduce the abdomen
and waist and hips, how to
correct round shoulders or in
crease the bust measurement,
what to do about a double chin
or crows feet. sparse eyebrows,
fat noses or fiat feet. short
height. large hands, bow legs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

l07.50 Reversible foam rubber scot and back
cushion lounge chair. Turquoise or charcoal
265. 90 Donovan Shop Foam Rubber Soto
Pumpkin upholstery ------- 1890
1850 Paul McCobb Foam Rubber Cushion
Scot and Back Sofo Rust upholstery 349.5o
285 90 Century Italian Provincial Foam Rub
Der Soto. Spruce green upholstery 1895
1895 Traditional channel back mahogany
occasional chair ---- 1895
l94.00 Lawson reversible cushion sofa. Toost
upholstery 1895
! 1895 Solid Mahogany, Foom Rubber, Trodi-
tionol Decorators Occasional Chair on costers
Gold, green or beige upholstery 1890 $500
1895 Knotty Pine, Green Leather Top, Eight
Drawer Kneehole Desk -- --- $3.50
$1,000 Century. foam rubber. French Provin-
ciol two piece sectional SOTO. Beige upholstery,
$4,000
1900 Donovan Shop Foam Rubber, Button
Tufted Back Loveseot 1926
1900 Korpen "KonvertibIe" sofobed Opens
to sleep two. Grey or red upholstery 1880
,oth Peerless Stores not listed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

raded his models after SIM
onetta'S. Twin pink circus
tents set in the elaborate
gardens beside fountained
pools were well lit from within
to heighten the silhouette af-
feet of mannequins changing
and dresses hanging on pegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Meeting PIunned

The Credit Women's Break
fast Club will hold its regular
meeting on Wednesday at
7:45 am. at the Willard Hotel.
Stella Micro, corresponding
secretary, will review the
chapter in The Credit Wom-
ans Manual entitled 1.-THE
Efficiency of the Tools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

1898 Colonial Hard Rock Maple Soto with
reversible cushions on bock--l39.95
1890 Lawson Sofo Green donosk uphoI-
stery. Reversible cushions l35.O 90
$500 Century Foam Rubber ItoIion Provin-
ciol Soto. Towny cherry frome, rose deco
rotor's tobric upholstery 1850
Il995 SeIe Foam Rubber Lounge Choir.
Green boucle upholstery 1926
$3.50 Choice Of Green or Red Upholstery
Occasional Lounge Chairs
l69. so KorPen Reversible Foam Rubber Cush-
ion Scot and Back Lounge Chair. Walnut
trome, turquoise upholstery ------ll9.95
$500 Paul McCobb Foam Rubber Soto. Con-
$1,000
sos 90 Paul McCobb Reversible Foam Rubber
Scot Cushions. diversified Soto with four down
filled cushions on back $50. 90
$1,000 Turn-o-Bed Two-Piece Sectional Soto
Bed. Sit on-sIeep on foam rubber 444.oo
269.00 Korpen "KonvertibIe" Soto Bed. Opens
to sleep two Choice Of red or grey upholstery,
1890
5000 Simmons Hide Bed" Sofobed with
DeePsIeeP innersprin9 mattress. Opens to
sleep two 1890
$1,000 Paul Mccobb Calvin Collection from
Grond RoPids, Kneehole Desk. Hand rubbed
walnut finish on mahogany ------ 1880
l54Q0 Donovan Shop Reversible Foam Rubber
Cushion Scot and Back Modern Lounge Chair.
turquoise upholstery $3.50
EOS. so Foam Rubber Modern Soto. Turquoise
upholstery
1890 Foam Rubber Three Piece Modern
lorge Curved Sectional Soto. Coral uphoI-
stery -------------------- 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
UPTOWN STORE ONLY

l49. so Mahogany traditional glass door round
front corner china cabinet --- 1900
$500 Walnut and black lacquer modern six
piece junior dining suite. Table, four chairs
and china or buffet so
1880 Mocha mahogany five-piece extension
junior dining room suite --------1 1890
276.00 Mocha mahogany six-pece junior din
ing suite. Toble, four chairs and china or buff
fet 1900
1880 Seonist mahogany three-pece mod
ern bedroom suite Double dresser, chest and
bookcase bed 1890
345.0O Cherry cordovon mahogany three
piece modern bedroom suite. Nine drower
dresser, chest and bookcase bed - 1895
5000 Sheraton Swirl Mahogany Sweled
Front Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Twelve
drawer dresser. five-drower chest-on-chest
and panel bed ---------------- 1895
$4,000 French Provincial Fruitwood Finish on
Cherry Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Twelve
drawer dresser, chest and panel bed $500
Hundreds of Other Excitino Value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Recent Fairfax County build
ing permits were as follows:


ing permits were as follows:
A. H. oilkescn. s21 Beileview bouIe-
ward, Alexandria, owner and builder;
DWELLING in WellingtoF cost. S25. 900.
Charlie 4. smith. sos Potomac ave-
WELLINGTON HEIGHTS; cost $4,000;
Raymond L. Ben. Route No. /. Box
40. Vienna. Va. owner and builder
dwelling IN Maridsle; cost, SIS. 500.
salona Village. Inc. Mclean. owner;
$40 900; builder. Z. N. Hooper; archi-
tect, A. Musolino.
Clarence w. oosnell, Inc, 134 North
Kings highway. owner and builder;
dwellings IN Westgrove; cost, sos: 900;
ao g. sbo az az Sle 900 as SIS
Richsrd H. Gomersall.
John N. Campbell. Inc, 65l1 culmore
court, Falls Church, owner and builder;
service building and once on Backlick
road cost. 100000; architect, A. D
zane s. Mason, 451s wilson boule.
ward, Arlington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Shores: cost
Wheeler Bowels. Mount Vernon ave-
nue.. Alexandria, owner and builder
cost. $4,000; designer. ssandsTd EO%ss
Richard T. wright 4sss Morgan
drive, Chevy Chase, Nd. owner AND
builder; dwelling in DOveville; cost
Il. +. Lane, 4s17 Twenty-sixth street
Arlington, owner and builder: 2 dwell
ings in Divine's Chesterbrook; cost
$40. 900; / at $25 200; / at SIS, 900,
architect, Clyde Herr.
Gilbert Bell. s43 Monticello drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

). +. Motion. Realty me. 5soe Mount
builder; dwellings in sunny view;
cost. SEA. 900 (S9, 900 eaeh|.
Contemporary Homes, Inc. 204e WI.
SON boulevard. Arlington. owner and
oSas rS1ostcO Ssi SIS ooo .seH
Joseph Mattera a James D. Price,
Route 2. Box 2O3. Annandsle, owner
and builder; dwelling on east side
Baekiick road. between 236 and $40;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

dwelling in lake Bancroft Kssatss; cost.
SCI 900.
q N Corporation, Arlington Towers.
Village: cost, $l4, 900.
George Zekan. 81 Pratt street, Alex
n mex zekan D~ ViIisse G0 cost. sia. 600. nA'
Dittmar Co.. Inc, 477D North Thirty.
third street, Arlington. owner and
builder: dwelling on w street between
Great Falls and Meridian street; cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
More Foirfox Projects
Receive Authorization

Falls Church. owner and builder: owen.
ing in Belle Forest: cost, $12,75O.
e. A. Nelson. Fails Church owner:
dwelling In Lake Bancroft: cost. S24, 900;
builder. H. ?. Lane: architect. Clyde
George N. Summers. 1915 North
summers. 1915 North Courthouse road
Arlington owner dwelling in Jackson
M snIlSss subdivision IoC cost. S24 900
architect, valstimil Koubek.
Smith q Francis. Inc. 335 Glebt
road Arlington, owner and builder
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. How long should a wedding
ring be worn after the husband
has passed away?
A. A widow continues to wear
the wedding ring during her life
time, unless she becomes engag-
ed to marry a second time. Fol
lowing the announcement Of her
engagement, she ceases to wear
her first wedding ring.
''. s4s4*a.
@. When writing, letter or
note to a brother. and sister,
may one address the envelope,
miss Mary Morgan and Broth
err?
A. Never. The envelope should
be addressed either to the sister
or the brother, but never to
both.
@. When a young girl is intro
ducing her sister to a person,
should she call her sister miss
Harris?
A. No. She should merely say,
"Mrs. Carter, this is my sister,
Joyce"
@. Is it proper for a married
woman to use her maiden name
as a middle name after she is
married?
A. Yes, this is the established
custom. In other words, after
Joyce Margaret Reynolds mar
rieS william Henry Lyons, she
then becomes Joyce Reynolds
Lyons.
O. When a man and girl are
dining in public and another
couple stops at their table for
a few words, should the man
and girl rise?
A. The man rises, but the girl
remains seated.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
The Rev. J. M. Robinson Of
Los Angeles, Calf. is Thanks
giving Day guest of daughter,
Miss McF'raddie Robinson. Sam
Sheridan, formerly of Phoenix,
now of San Diego, Calf, spends
Thanksgiving with son, Eugene,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Watson, Mrs. Johnnie M a e
Bryant and Mrs. Esther Par
ker.... Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris,
his mother and housegueSt, Mrs.
Nellie Harris, Benton, La, and
Mrs. Nettie Johnson. dine at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Davis on Thanksgiving Day.
Ethel Walters and Elaine
Grimes winners of first prize
at Talent Night at Dunbar
School receive invitation to ap-
pear on TV.
Cpl. Chester White Jr. son of
Rev. C. White of 3642 Superior
Avenue returns to States follow
ing II months service in Korea
PVT. Willie Delaney enjoys
furlough with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Davis, 436 w. Wat
kins Rd., before embarking for
Far East.
Roosevelt Ward PTA holds
annual banquet-program with J.
s.. Jones as master of ceremo-
nieS.....- Booker r. Washington
and Kenilworth PTAs hold joint
December meeting.
Earl Hammons of LA. visits
mother, Mrs. Clottee Hammons,
and brother George.
Little Rebecca Shaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H.
Shaw, celebrates fifth birthday
with approximately 100 young
guests in Booker r. Washington
auditorium.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
HORACE DAVIS No. 46
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA

District Commander DerrickS
accompanied by Post Command
er Taylor Of Tildon White Post
No. 40, Phoenix, and Mrs. Lillian
Brown, Past Auxiliary President
of Tucson, visited us on Novem-
ber %.
Plans were discussed for the
Tenth District sponsoring a bus
excursion to Grand Canyon for
Easter Sunrise Services. Meeting
place will be either Phoenix, or
Tucson. More details will be
furnished at a later date. But
Legionnaires, keep the idea in
mind as we want this to be a
very special treat - something
we can remember as lots Of fun.
-Chas. H. Cannon, Dist. Adj.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

mentary on how their dinner is
progressing in the RCA Whirlpool
electronic range.
"You won't believe this" Bill
will say as he opens the range
door, "but you can put your hand
right on this shelf. See? 1t isn't
even hot, but the food isl"
And everybody has to touch the
shelf. while concentrate hard on
the salad so they won't see me
laughing. Sometimes it isn't so
funny, though, like the other night
when we were having a roast. Bill.
opened the door so often, it took
much more than the usual 80 min
utes to cook. That was because the
marvellous transmission of micro
wave energy automatically stops
when the door is opened.
Bill never tires of telling people
how 1--WE can bake cake in three
minutes" or about the steak I'VE
cook and serve in Az minutes
right on our best china platter"
Well, I can't blame him for his
enthusiasm. Now that I'm doing
900 of my cooking electronically.
/ only spend 20 or 80 minutes a
day in the kitchen. According to
the home economists at the Whirl-
pool -Seeger appliance center.
that's par for the course!
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
JACK AND JILL NEWS

Members of Jack and Jill at
tended their first party of the
season which was held Saturday
evening at the home of Harry
Phillips, host, of AIT South
18th.
The Vogue and Esquire, Teen
age group of Jack and Jill have
called a meeting for Sunday,
December 2 at 3 pm. at the
home of Mary Ellen Smith, 8
North 18th Street.
Registered Teenage members
are: Charlotte Flipper, Mary
Ellen Smith, Ginger Crump, Pa
tricia Grant, Cynthia Brown,
Carol Edward, Betty and Bar
bara Goone, Gertrude Murrell,
Donna Sue Ward, Tryphena
Bell, Peggy Bell, Tavern Swain,
Betty Joe Kizzie, Bonnie Joe
Morrison, Share Edward,
Varain and Lucao Potter, Jackie
Smith, Sparkle and Larkin Ar
mold, Harry Phillips, Albert
James, Tony Benton, Chester
Rice, George Hurd, Howard Bell,
Eddie D. Brown, George Brown,
Howard Davis, and William Bell.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
TENTH DISTRICT
TENTH DISTRICT
NOTES FROM COMMANDER
DERRCKS, PHOENIX
7s cup shortening
/ cup brown sugar, firmly
packed

I attended the mid-winter'
conference of the American Le-
gion in Tempe where we had a
very successful session. The 10th
District was very much in front
since we are still on top. Also
the Back-to-G God program, we
sponsored, brought lots of COM
mendation, and Mesa Post wants
to sponsor similar program
with our help in the near future.
Jack Lawrence of McNary was
confirmed as our Vice District
Commander.
Comrades = Let's not grow
slothful! Keep up the good work!
Let's remain on top for ST!
.4f'i
01 Willie DerrickS,
fder,vz 10th Dist. Comm.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
BAND PROGRAM FOR elementary
SCHOOLS

A musical program is being
sponsored by the City Park and
Recreation Department for ell
ementary school children each
Wednesday from 7 to $3.50 pm.
in the auditorium at Grace Court
Scholl, 800 West Adams Street.
More than 1,500 application
forms have been distributed
through the cooperation of
school district officials and
members of the music depart
ments. Any child who owns a
musical instrument and has re-
ceived musical instruction may
become a member of the band.
Plans call for a series of concerts
at Encanto Park Bandshell and
performances at various civic
functions.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
P. & R. D. OFFERS FREE FOLK
DANCE INSTRUCTION

The City'S Parks & Recreation
Department will sponsor a series
Of free folk dance classes on
Wednesday evenings $500 p.m)
at Emerson School Auditorium,
1877 N. 7th Street. The first
class was held November 28th.
Dance Specialist Frances Jen-
ner will lead the class. Sched-
uled for the first program are
review and instruction in such
basic folk dances as the Schot-
tische, Waltz, Polka, Mazurka,
and Pas-de-BaS. At each session
a feature dance will be taught.
All adults are welcome to at
tend whether alone or with
partner. Ladies are advised to
wear a solid shoe with low heel
and soft leather ankle straps.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
LIBRARY PROVIDES RESEARCH
SERVICE

The City Public Library now
provides a special service of
obtaining textbooks nodded by
patrons for study and research
projects which are not in the
book stock. The Library has a
membership in the Bibliograph-
ical Center for Research in Den
yer, Colorado. The Center acts
as a clearing house for books or
special material required by Ii
braries which subscribe to it's
services. The Library orders the
book required, with patrons
making a deposit to cover post
age.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

The spicy aroma which fills the
house at holiday time when GIN
gerbread cookies are being baked
is a signal for the gathering of
the small fry and their friends.
Our recipe, enriched with nutri-
tious instant Starlac nonfat dry
milk, is guaranteed to draw adult
friends, too.
A perfect accompaniment is a
glass of liquefied instant nonfat
dry milk which contains these i'm
portant milk nutrients = protein,
calcium and riboflavin.
Instant Starlac nonfat dry milk
mixes instantly even in ice water.
1t is most economical. The family
size economy package makes IL
quarts of nonfat milk for as little
as seven cents quart.
Gingerbread Men
(Makes dozen 612 inch cookies)
z cups sifted flour
Il cup Il envelope) instant Star
lac nonfat dry milk powder
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon each allspice,
powdered ginger, powdered
cloves, cinnamon
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
Announcement!

The Phoenix Alumni Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
is presenting a "Nite at Klub
Kappa, a dance, at the Masonic
Temple, 4th Street at East JEFF
ferson, from 81 pm. Saturday,
December 8.
A talent program will be given
at intermisSiOn time.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
WEBBERS HOSTS CHICAGOAN

While enroute from Los An
geles to his home in Chicago,
N. E. Saunders stopped in the
city to. visit old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Webber, of
Eastlake Mortuary. Because he
has fallen in love with Phoe-
nix" his stay is indefinite.
Mr.. Saunders a mortician is
brother of the famed "Red"
Saunders, orchestra leader.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
LOYAL BUDDIES MEET

Last weeks meetlng OF the
Loyal BuddieS was hoSted by
Loyal and Buddy Ben Washing
ton. A years report was submit
ed afterwhich December activi-
ties were planned and will in
clude the election of officers, a
Christmas party, and Christmas
giving to underprivileged chill
dren and families.
The hosts served a spaghetti
plate.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. Just what can I do about
dandruff?
A. The skin of the scalp. like
all skin, scales a little-So don't
be alarmed if you find yourself
shedding tiny white particles.
Frequent shampoos, plus brush
ing, will take care of them. How
ever, If the flakes are large and
rather oily, and if there is a
great deal of itching, see your
doctor about it, as you may be
threatened with "seborrheic der
nautilus" Left untreated, this
can spread to the face and shoul-
derS.
@. Is there a way I can cam
outage small brown spots, freck-
les, and other such diScolora-
tions on my face?
A. Try using a tinted founda-
ton a shade or two darker than
your skin tone. To hide serious
diScolorationS, such as birth
marks, there are a number of
good special makeup prepara-
tions especially for this purpose,
on the market.
Q. How can I remove gravy
stains from one of my non
washable frockS?
A. Sponge with cool water.
Then apply an absorbent, or
sponge with carbon tetrachlo-
ride.
O. What treatment can I give
hair that has been overbleach-
ed?
A. Use some lukeWarm olive
oil or sweet almond oil, and af-
ter rubbing this in with rotat-
ing movement, take each strand
between the palms and work the
oil into it. Dip a turkish towel
in warm water and wiring out.
Wrap tightly around the head,
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
MISS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS

The home of Miss Alma Will
liamS 2144 East Parkway Drive
was the setting for a cocktail
party and Thanksgiving dinner.
Guests were CaSStroma Preston
of Tucson, DR.. John Fit, Van
Christopher, and Misses Quin-
della Hunter and Barbara Oneal.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

1s cup shortening
/ cup brown sugar, firmly
packed ~
III cups molasses *SF
Il cup water
Sift together flour, instant
Starlac nonfat dry milk powder,
baking soda, salt and spices.
Cream together shortening and
brown sugar until light and fluff
fy. Blend in molasses; stir in
water. Add dry ingredients to
creamed mixture; blend WELL.
Chill mixture about 1 hour or
until easy to handle. Roll out on
lightly floured board to IL inch
thickness. Cut out gingerbread
men with cookie cutter or pat
tern. Carefully transfer cookies
with a wide spatula, to a lightly
CREASED baking sheet. Use raisins,
bits of cherries or gumdrops to
make eyes, nose, mouth and but
tons. Bake in a moderate oven
(350' F.) Is to 18 minutes or un-
til firm to the touch. Cool slight
ly; remove from baking sheet.
Cool thoroughly. If desired,
cookies may be decorated with
colored frosting.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

Ny husband isn't exactly
loafer. but he never has qualified
as the worlds most helpful spouse.
either. That is, not until our new
electronic range arrived.
Now you would think that Bill
had always been the head chef at
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

our house. Far
ticularly when
we have COM
pany, | can't
pry him out of
the kitchen.
A nd he usually
has our guests
out there. too,
giving them a
running COm.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

and keep repeating this for 20
to 80 minutes. Take this oil treat
ment at intervals until there is
a noticeable improvement in the
condition of your hair.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
Social and Club Affairs

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. r. Phone Alpine S-36S2
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

To be beautiful is enough;
if a woman can do that well
who shall demand more from
her: You don't want a rose to
sing.-Thackery.
The receipts of cookery are
Swelled to a volume; but a good
stomach excels them all.-Wil-
liam Penn.