davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Tuskegee
Continued From Page 81

already provided in most states.
Intricate political mancuvcrs
and sharply contested legal ac-
tons were numerous. Clarified
ton Of the legal principle OF
non-Scgrcgation and implc-
mcntine dircctives came from
the courts as a result of action
by several organizations.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People continued its legal ac-
ton program. Reprisals were
taken against the organization
by some state legislatures and
through court actions. Several
state legislatures. m sundrY
laws. undertook 10 preserve
segregation.
Exponents Of the extension
of democracy showed deter
mination to achieve the rights
and to share the responsibilities
of American citizenship. There
was inSistcncc that constitu-
tional guarantees are specific
and Immediate. even though
their experimentation requires
On understanding spirit in a
changing social setting
Some groups with large mem
berships including several
church bodies undertook ed
ucsfional prcorsms and similar
activities 10 crestc climate
hospifable TO d.. -crege'ion.
The drsmaiic passive resis-
lance" technique IN ,.le Mont
gomerY bus siiuat.on encourag-
ed the adoption CT this ap-
prosch in other iocalit cs.
Opponents of chang showed
determination to preserve Sc
gregation in several situations
whore lesal rccJursc dit not
Serve thcir purposes There
were instances of WOOL nee and
economic pressure intended TO
maintain Ions standing rola-
tionships based ca the assign
ment of an inferior status to
Negroes.
Supporters Of the status quo
often prevented operation of
such fundamentals of citizen
ship as the obligation 10 regis
ter and vote. the right 10 educa-
fionAl opportunity. ihe chance
to complete freely in the labor
market and the right TO equal
protection under the law.
Despite their claim generally
to be law abiding. some organi-
cations sought to intimidate.
to prosecute. and to promote
violence against Negro nd
white opponents of democracy
They Maintained that local
laws were inviolence 10 Supre-
ne Court action, Some claimed
segregation TO be the will Of
God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
CONTINUED From Page 81

pNiS ~ lil' NbliiIll tlct.
Your child needs IN album
Gancc Of sleep and rest if he
is to benefit fully from his
school opportunities Dr. Joseph
G Molner, commissioner of
health, reminds parents. He
should be fullv rested each
morning when he leaves home.
Particularly il your child has
just entered school this sem
ester see TO il that he is not
deprived Of the sleep he needs
al night hccaus" hr Is new to
larie, groups he ninlcs with in
the classroom md because
many cf his school experiences
arc new t. him hc is likely
10 BE- keyed up This makes
il necessary to have definite
plans for more rest at home.
The hindcrantcn child should
be in bed by 800 pm. if he
I to br up at ZOO am. II
your little child is nervous or
tired by the middle of the
morning. chances are home
conditions and home planning
need to be improved.
Elementary school children
need nine 10 III hours of sleep
depending on their age, phYsi-
cal make up and general health.
Teen-agers as rule needs at
least eight 10 nine hours. A
GOOD general rule is 10 see 10 II
that Sabotage child ges
10 sleep early enough 10 awak-
en- naturally in the morning.
Many en- rgctic children hate
to be inactive, but they need
some quiet rclaxation to keep
them from being ovcrstimulat-
cd. Radio and tclcviSion pro-
pramS should be turned off
sity in 1922 and came to
Detroit Chief Engineer Of
Power Plants for the De-
troit Edison Co. in 1943.
He has served as executive
secretary of the Atomic
Energy Commissions In
dustrial Advisory Group
and has been responsible
for Edison's participation
in the Atomic Power De-
yelopntent project. He will
receive the Doctor of Laws
degree.
William Thomas Gossett
will receive Il Doctor OF
.lIumanitics degree in re-
cognition for his legal
scholarship and brilliant
legal career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

end homework completed be
fore bedtime so that quiet
period Of relaxation is enjoyed
before the children go to bed.
Old familiar stories are more
relaxing ishan new exciting
ones. Parties for students should
be saved for Friday and Sat
urday.
In discussing the difficulty
Of having children turn off la
dio and tclevision programs.
DR.. Molncr reminds parents
that tccn-agcrS feel less fruS-
trattcd when they remain with
parents whore the young per-
sons health is concerned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

You can add a touch Of magic
% a children's party II you eli
max the refreshments with an
animal cake. Make the layered
AXE from mix or by your
'avorite one or two egg recipe.
md frost il with magIcally
mooth and luscious sweetened
ondensed milk chocolate frost
ng. Decorate il with animal
,andle holders from the dime
tore II it is a birthday party
md a parade Of animal crackers
around the side.
The frosting spreads easily on
.our cake in rich. smooth swirls
When you are using this quick
recipe be sure to distinguish be-
tween evaporated milk and
sweetened condensed milk. Evap-
grated milk Is fluid milk with
some Of the water removed. The
recipe calls for sweetened con.
densed milk, . rich. creamy blend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Ar over WDET-FM be-
ginning February 4. They
include.
Three hour curse S,
broadcastS on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
2:o0 pm. English 234
The English Bible As Lit
elature. Professor Thclma
James.
1900 pm. History POI.
The Crow,h Of American
Democracy To 1865, Pro
fessor Alfred Kelly.
800 pm. Political Sci
cnce l01, Dr.. William
Monant.
900 pm. Introduce on
to Amhropoligy 2l0, Or.
Richard Waterman.
Two-hour courses. broad
casts on Tuesday and
Thursday:
700 pm. Music Litera-
ture 282, Professor Walter
Poole.
800 pm. English POSI-,
Introduction to Contem-
porary Literature, Profess
Sor Vincent Wall.
Information conccring
1 these courses can be oh-
tanned by calling the TN
verSity'S information desk
Temple l-ll50. Ext sol
Ruth Morgan McEvoy
was born in Idaho. attend
cd the University Of Wash
ington and is a graduate
of Johns Hopkins Hospital
School of Nursing and OF
Columbia University IN
Public Health. She will re-
ceive a Doctor of Laws de
gree for her leadership in
developing the volunteer
workers program in social
and civic services.
Alfred Heacock Whit
taker, NJ. d. will receive
a Doctor of Arts degree.
DR.. Whitaker is a com
missioner on Detroit City
Plan Commission. Presi-
dent of Future Detroit. Inc
and medical advisor to The
Franklin Settlement. He
also serves on the Detroit
Board of Commerce, is
former president and trus-
tee Of Detroit Historical
Society and Economic Clut
of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Army To Interview
Teachers For Overseas
Jobs

Teachers with the urge to
travel to Europe or tire
Far East will have Il
chance to talk with an
Army personnel team at
Wayne State University on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Feb 5 and 6.
The Army is interview
ing for the first time on
the University's campus 20
select teachers needed for
their schools in GERMANY.
France. Italy. Japan and
other overseas areas.
More than 10000 AM
erican children - depcnd-
ents of foreign-based mil
itary and civilian personnel
attend the schools from
elementary level through
high school. Teachers and
administrators are needed
at every level.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Of fresh whole milk and sugar
that can be converted, almost
maelcally. into many delicious
desserts.
Magic Animal Cake Frosiing
l-lfS cups (l5-oz CAM
sweetened condensed milk
I tablespoon water
lis teaspoon salt
> squares (2 OF. I'M
swcctcned chocolate
IL teaspoon vanilla extract
Put sweetcned condensed milk,
water and salt in top Of double
boiler Mix well. Add chocolate.
Cook over rapidly boil ng water,
stirring often. until thick. about
ten minutes. Remove fror: heat
Cool. Stir in vanilla. Spread on
cooled cake. Gently press animal
crackers in frosting around sides
Of cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Ray Middlian us Abe Lincoln
ia a monoeifNma DAYS Eni''
by T. p Cmklc
The action "a The play takes
place ON the Jitoynoon OF the
DAY that Abe Lncpln is to see
Miss Laura Kccnc IN Our Ann
crican Cousin, 1T Ford'> Thea
ire in washington y {
TIE Rev. Dana F Kennedy,
executive secretary of int'lo and
TV of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. viii be the program
host
The tclccast is presented a-
a public service by MIC ~
cooperation with the Naiion,0
Council of Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

again IL ~ - y t'!' M !
Amcuea g. i~ad-. ii the
me resolution, df.''ru ~ me
C"nNenuonlprcSi''eiI ~ > H.
Jackson OIL Ol'''aro' ana a''p'
ca az me znd d"N : sc9 'o". ~
med SIX course 81 ae'l'h '''
ne ehu'cn i" 'cA''iH 70 7's''
7',i"h ana '~V''' 'S'-es'
lheF arc
That ve cxpre.s on, aa,p
annrcci.,tion ANA pratrud.
~ h,oh ANA cnr.t,,,rilv. .pi,
ions hat nave bac, ..,.n
down ~ on Stn.,.a.. g. u.
,.c,r, ve.r ~.
c,lne 4, sr,, tau ia ~,
ac.ion> oul IN c,.a, ait,.
co.,l rD4 ettsor. n.
.nturc ~ Ike ,aAu ~.
go, and Ill. ,rl. f.,l.,y
Aucri,., a.roc,.,t,. ,d r.,
o,n
lha' "' ga" Upon ~.
NcS' cilo' 49, y f "'s
o"u'h' 70 Keep cyl "el'''e o''
psop'e Nle t''sF.A
q 'Ne pipD'''i. ~ 't''
ana sPi'' ~ J'Su N'.'
ucaiinH WIN 'hei'' WIZ
Woula ocsHoy lAc l.eed'Ni y
america ~ o'ucI - H0ef or'-
hiooeo udo'''o'l7 q 'H' p~
D. ~e ulse wy +, ''l :
'l'V'h D'p'ls' O"''' ''''''l "
iS ''cii',"'.!''' '.''''''',s'
'u'ile' i0al p c"S"' @',' =
20 'aNe me ie's'''''''2 ~ 'ie'i''
ing 90 save cur 81 ( '''''
N'Ni inc oi'i'',s ~ - F" '''
"',u'n N's''"N ''" 1''.'
We u'Se o"i ~"
90 .'4 Nl'n'n '''.' + 'f''' ~
n~'H 'ui Oon' = ,''''" 1'''
pio''s' t>h'e'i'a from eA'''i'''
1o' ''-n ana o4o'''''''
~Tha ~ ,ra. upen oa,.
YIN. chre,e.ns 49, ns,,
faitntgf +, the ta.i. M ba,a r
4 r.dg.l ana snc.l ,ea,..,u
ars wa,k ,oa .,l,,r ~, ~. H..
An, ,nd u,,,r t}oo r,,,ar
tb, n~,ce ~ ~, v.rld
6 THAT w. ette due notice
~ "a. 49,, ina ~, ntesi,i,rt
tbr l-nued state pAloht ID
+ ,s.nlovor in hls n.e.saso 10
c.n.r expros.ra t.,,e.a lo,
ri,l ,,on,. yi>l,.laa p.h
na~sea wi nean snnl,..
IN f.r,vari
Secure Constitutional Richis
Tho resolution nr,ter ..eri
,n.t as Anp,lcan rtizen. ~
,,,.t ,yn,k necessarily "a .eu
and 20 achiovc eyrv rien. a,i
ovnrv onno,.,,,n. MOD i. II
p'onliSca py he 0''isN'U''i"
bu' az mn ''i''N !" s '''''' -
reSpo'''ipic 'oi 'N' i'.'-'''' iva
W 'lo.e Nio ''''u'' ''g ~
~ Jus''0V ",'' s''' 'N'''''S' n
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Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
HERE and THERE
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

The board of directors of the National Baptist tonvcn-
ton L SA Inc r. Id in Hot Sli'nes AK Jan 2324 1897,
adopted jl"c .ilr.l5 ne conditions that have
the bombing OF churches and homes Of innocent
abiding citizens hey viewed serious crime
again IL 30 II y IL AID a. AIT Il handicap 10
Aml. g. .ci ~au~. Vi the nee nO4.d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
BY Ruby Woods

Ill., Everyone How is life treating You? Lille is treat
inc rather nee bu must admit miss school some.
thing terrible.
Well, it won't be too long before will be saving the
old familiar words OF Il sorry but can't 60 have
homework to do,
Well so much for the lonesome blues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

modern square daG>e group
performed as well as soror Jean
stephens who did n Italian
dance.
TYneiia Nelson. Geraldine
Adams or LeClaire Knox's
dance SCHOOL. did a tango lap
number.
Two Scholarships
Thc ALTAR WAS presented tc
finance The Scrority's scholar
snip program
Chairman for the affair was
l'uby Chambers Rudclia Smith
and her scholarship committee
viii award tw 'holarsAps e
recent hieh school graduates.
Ml+ Annette BuWcll is the
Sorority hasilcus.
Amena those dgncing to the
music Of Joe Helm and hi,
bard were: Sandra Cox. FirfaA
Woods. Rose Marie Block. San.
ora Ronar. Jamcs Rovd. John
son Woods Philip Thompson
Chester Parkci Phylliss Lott
Thclma Sullivan Dorothy Cal.
houn Joanna lvoiy ana many
cthcrs
Many pclsrrutc Gather IL
the Ebony Room Of the CO.
iham Hotel SUNDAY. Januarv p
h"N"cn . md 1 u Is q scvpr
81 thor club rpmhor, farewell
t 2 Calculation l)nncr
Sponsor. Virginia Murror
I'D the Girls IN PRAYER. Bill
Howard entertained Tie cirls
nth a fashion show present
i~g his hats.
Tie .cvcn g!ll "a hr hon
olod Veto Na.n BwWn Nil
dot Ccleneu. Jcan AsheN
Snera Webb Violet Saunders
'el'v F.'sr. and Jeau,a WI
un
Anrm taos. sh.rua tn .uf
,l dne Hclc Barbara. Eas
M COINS WillsMas Muiyl
Cster. Dovolv Nlcl.ala Nsfr
nes Glona Nlnphv B,ii'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Wayne State Offers
Radio Glasses

Six courses for credit
will be offered on WAYNE
State University Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Before | begin TO relate tn
son events of the past and flu
,nr, | wish to give thanks to all
cf those who gave me 50 many
lovely graduation gifts. You
vll never know now il makes
cne feel when She or he knows
others are sharing his moments
Of happiness.
| can't begin TO express my
thanks but I would like 70 say
10 all OF you THANK YOU!
The Teen Coiillicns held
thcir annual Graduation party
saturday January 26, AT the
pcroM Urban League. Among
the January Grads TO be hon
cred we're: Thomas Ramsey
Dcon WATSON. and Walter Sloan.
yer, important occasion were.
Among those attending this
Audran Rodgers CLUBS prcsi-
dcru Ruby Chapman. Russell
harncr. Bonnie Hickman. Earl
Wonds. Christine Martin. Frank
Clark Stophanic Stevens. FAIR
laA Woods. Rose Marie Block,
B.jaua Edwards, Sandra Cos
ani many others.
Music was by Bill Woods
and his Jazz Delegates and
Jayson Winters were one OF
The entertainers for The eve
mig.
$40 cvidcn 5 ind.ta'e that
"Fa'rM Inicrnatipnaic" %
ta hv Alpha Rho Oaeea
0H'e d AKA WAS very su,.
a ry pleasant evening WA.
haa ~ all who attended
.lfi l3 muse paitls lpdllnS m
' M show were: Eva All
n0u N sang So very bcanil al
Usai A fast navina danc'
ly members ct AK 4
~ N maauatc chapters s
VIZ y Nsiia Epsilon .ani 30
nfe X tat. nf tlp d1sfrr,r.
ta HrJ dance en'alDe
IN $50 Amer a. lnc!udp J
lNa AoNn jack" joins War
rHl u man Thclml Silh.
yan ~ pankcy. pfNll- IS.
cfy hg IIaris MaiNn,'
Whit Ne.c Johnson an
Jnytn lN,acc.
Ors Standby q FISK aradu-
aie was featured in one of the
ronbcrs
TIE woll known Willie Stree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Because the University "
Detroit Memorial building is not
available Friday. March ! the
Tartars will play their final
home basketball game with
John Carroll University at
Pershing High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Masons Form
Countrywide
Temple Group

Tho osa,an a the Temple
T.a>'s Col,N.'it, FOR .he Met
iopalltN Dctrt y Sti &, Was
,t.u9au.,G " Say bv Rev
W4lllam X B5rAs ; G NJ ct
tie International Masons- Gtat-
or ana s., AIbin
Banks said that the lodges
included in the Committee
were: Pontiac. Mi. Clemens.
River Rouge. Inkster. Ecorse.
and Romulus.
UNITY STRESSED
The purpose would he 10
hlne about q closer union be-
tween all lodgcS Ia the area and
So nSor q program OF closer
immunity coordination TO help
We scnc al welfare OF the mem
bcgs 81 the chapters and lodges.
hc SAID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Happy birthday

liNppy birthday are IN order
tn KMlynn ByaSs. Charlotte
Holt, Charles Williams and
Clarence Ncalv, whose birth
DAYS are in the month Of Feb
iuarv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Recreation Center

The first rccrcation center
built for NEGROES m the CIiN #
Memphis daily. stated for Rev
last week. with ceremonies IN
the Douglas Park High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Every week, buying U. S. Sovines
Bonds is your wise investment.
Especially now thot their yield is
oreoter. Buy through payroll sovinos
or your own regular sovines plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
IDEAS WITHHERBS
Harvest Your Fresh Herbs Now
For Vineqdrs Next Winter

Excellent in salads, particu-
larry good where tomatoes
are used.
BORAGE VINEGAR-Has
a definite cucumber flavor
and is good with fish and
meats. Makes a wonderful
French dressing for vegetable
salads.
B U r N E T VINEGAR
Same uses as Borage. It too,
has a definite cucumber
flavor.
MARJORAM VINEGAR
Used as a marinade for meats,
poultry and game. Good in
salad dressing.
MINT VINEGAR-Won-
derful added to vegetable
soup. AS a marinade for
lamb roasts and ham. A IA
vorite in fruit salad dress
ingS.
ROSEMARY VINEGAR
A wonderful marinade for.
lamb roast, shishkabab and
poultry. Used in lieu Of lem
on in homemade mayonnaise.
TARRAGON VINEGAR
A marinade for fish-good
added to salad dressings. to-
mato juice. tartar sauce.
THYME VINEGAR - In
salad dressings. In shrimp,
lobster and crabmeat cock
tails or salads.
DILL VINEGAR - The
fresh dill heads or the seed
may be used for this vinegar.
This makes an excellent
marinade for meats and
poultry. Excellent in salad
dressings. potato salad and
cole Slaw.
CARAWAY SEED VINE
GAR-Try this as q mari
made for your next fresh
pork roast. Fine in fruit
salad dressing.
CORIANDER SEED VINE
GAR-Ideal for fruit salad
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

getting this together as I
belonged to one when living
in Washington that was so
convenient and allowed
mothers and fathers to go
out together for an evenings
enjoyment without worrying
over the children. No money
was involved, only an ex-
change of time. 1t greatly
helps to keep the budget in
line as an evenings enter
tainment plus a baby sitter's
fee runs up into money.
I am sure there are lots of
folks who find rising costs
Of daily living keep them
from going out together,
and others saddled with
housework and small chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Puckuued Homes OK

Mrs. A. F. E. E. RiUerdGLe, Nd.
In answer to Mrs. w. K. G.
of Arlington requesting in
formation on the Bar--r and
R-ss homes.
My son is building the
three bedroom style with the
help of his father and any
friends he can talk into
helping. The house is far
from finished, so I can only
tel you about what we know
now.
A knowledge Of some build
ing is necessary. My son
worked for two years with q
construction company and
my husband is one Of those
who can do almost anything.
They spent two very hard
six-day weeks aside from
many evenings getting to the
point where the roof Is on.
They can take their time
with the rest. They hired q
man to dig the basement, q
brick layer to lay the founda-
ton walls and a plasterer to
put two coats Of cement all
over the outside basement
walls.
While these experts did
the work they couldn't do,
they did the work Of q lab
orer. They will also have to
hire a plumber and cleo
trician to meet building re-
quirements.
My husband and son both
say it would be o very hard
job for anyone without any
building experience. There
is plenty of measuring and
cutting to do. It is by no
means a pre-cut house, and
the instructions furnished are
not complete enough for the
inexperienced. We were
fortunate to be able to bor-
row a morton mixer, electric
hand saw, several hundreds
Of yards Of heavy electric ex-
tension wire, pickup truck,
and we already owned a large
collection of tools.
They are building In How
ard County, Md. and last
week when the building in
spector came around, he
found several items that did
not pass the county's build
ing specifications. The home
should be designed to meet
the building code in any
county.
They have q long way to
60, but on the whole they
aren't dissatisfied and they
hope to save quite a lump
sum of money doing it them
selves. I hope this helps you.
y n 4
Lazy WoY Out?
Mrs. w. E. G., Falls Church
would appreciate some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

by SILVIA WILLIAMS
While we have a goodly
supply of fresh herbs in our
garden we should take adj
vantage of every aromatic
leaf and make a varied as
sortment of herb vinegars to
put on our spice shelf for use
during the long winter
months.
The infusion method is a
very simple and easy way to
make these flavorsome vine
CARS. All one needs is pure
apple cider vinegar. a small
quantity of fresh herbs or
dried ones are good substi-
tutes If fresh herbs are not
available, and a few mason
jars.
When the fresh herbs are
used the proportions are one
cup of fresh leaves to two
cups Of vinegar. One table
spoon of dried herbs can be
used in lieu Of the fresh
herbs.
The first step is to heat the
vinegar to just below the
boiling point. This is option
al as some housewives prefer
to add the vinegar to the
herbs without heating. This
is an accepted method but we
prefer to heat our vinegar for
fresh and dried herbs. Our
feeling is that the heated vim
egar seems to extract more Of
the true essence Of the herbs
flavor.
Bruise the leaves with q
pestle and place in the jars.
Pour the heated vinegar
over the leaves and seal.
Store at room temperature
away from the direct SUM-
light for at least 10 days.
Shake gently every day.
Taste Test
At the end Of the To-day
period taste II for flavor:
then II the vinegar is not
strong enough. more fresh
leaves may be added. At
this time we usually do not
reheat the vinegar. Reseal
and allow to stand for an
other five days at the least.
When the desired flavor is
obtained strain through q
fine muslin cloth or cheese
cloth. The strained vinegar
is now ready for bottling or 1t
can be stored in the mason
jars in which II was prepared.
Basic Recipe for
Herb Seed Vinegar
J ounce herb seed
! pint Of vinegar
Crush the seed in q mortar
with a pestle.
Heat vinegar TO boiling
point and pour over seed
which have been placed in
the mason Jar. Follow same
directions for herb vinegar.
Allow to stand for q period Of
two weeks instead Of 10
days.
Herbs and Herb Seeds That
Make Ideal Herb vinegars
HERBS:
BASIL
BORAGE
BURNETT
MARJORAM
MINT
ROSEMARY
TARRAGON
THYME
HERB SEEDS:
CARAwAY SEED
DILL SEED
CORIANDER SEED
BASIL vINEGAR-Used
10 marinate Ash and meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
WEE WOMEN

work throughout the house
the same color as the walls.
I have been told that this is
. lazy way Of painting but
our woodwork is not orna-
mental in any way and is
now painted q cream color.
I contend it would look bet
ter painted the same color as
the walls but have much OPP
position from my family.
Help?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

dren day after day. certainly
need and deserve q night out
once in a while with their
husbands alone to enjoy
themselves.
Thank you so much for
maintaining your column
where readers may raise
questions. seek advice and
collect wonderful recipes.
Please contact me through
RICH If you are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Cooperative Sitters?

Mrs. J. G. ~. Washington
Would parents in the Tenn
pie Hills Hillcrest Heights
area be interested in forming
a baby sitters cooperative.
whereby parents sit for one
another so they can get out
together once in q while? /
am very much interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Use Butter

To the lady in Arlington
who wrote about sticking
rice, I find that a small lump
OF butter or margarine
dropped in the boiling water
before adding the rice win
prevent sticking. This also
applies when cooking grits or
breakfast cereals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Luzy Wuy Out?

Mrs. w. E. G., Falls Church
I would appreciate some
comments on painting wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Lawn Ruined

Mrs. w. E. S., Arlington, Va.
I have q lovely new home
In Arlington and my lawn is
just being ruined by moles
raising the ground in horri-
BILE tunnels. I have used sew
eral different methods for
killing the moles. but none
have done any good.
Can someone help me?