davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. BERTHA MASON

Services for Mrs. Bertha Mason,
sos Carroll Av., who died Novem-
Der II, at Ancker hospital after a
lingering illness, were held We'd
nesday at pm. at Brooks Fun
eral chapel. DR. J. L. Glover offic-
lated assisted by Rev. Joseph
Jackson with burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
She is survived by a stepdaught-
err, Mrs. Bertha Douglas; one sis
ter. Mrs. Susie Napue, both Of st.
Paul and a niece, Mrs. Jessie
Gosey Of Omaha, Neb.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Wherefore take unto you
the whole armor Of God, that
you may be able to Withstand
in the evil day, and, having
done all, TO stand. -(Ephe-
slams 6;I3.)
Why should we try TO 90 II
alone, humanity weak as we
are. when Gods love. His
guidance and power are ours
for the asking through
prayeri He is ever present
and willing; when we let our
foolish pride and self-center-
edness cut us of from Him,
we deprive ourselves need
lessly Of strength and help.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
RUCKER GOES EAST
FOR MARIO CoNFAB

Clifford r. Rucker, Executive
Director Of the Governors Human
Rights Commission win attend a
meeting Of the Interim sub-Com-
mittee Of the Governors Confer
enee on Civil Rights and the an
nual meeting Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Intergroup Relations
Officials November 1921.
Both meetings. win be held at the
Penn-sheraton Hotel In Pittsburg,
PennsylYnnia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

out In Coronet, Il don't think
you'n ever make the Negro the
equal Of the white man. That's
why des egregation viii never
work. Because II win lower the
white ehiidren's standards 10 mix
with an immoral, diseased race.
Their brains just can't compare
with a white mans"
Powerful Figure
These are the shocking public
statements OF a man who is con-
sidered the most powerful Igure
In Fiorda's Lake County area. He
IL the man who has been accused
Of fostering much Of Central Flor
ids's anti-Negro sentiments.
willis Mccall Is emphatically
against the Supreme Courts re-
cent decisions on Indignation. He
insists. in Coronet Magazine, "that
II just won't work"
Yet even among whites who
share his anti-Negro views Sheriff
Mccall Is regarded with deep mis-
glvings. Coronet points out many
OF the racial Incidents that have
occurred during the sherifrs ten
ure.
Some Opposition To Mccall
He IL not however. without op.
position In his area. Now IN HIS
fourth term. II Is revealed that he
won the last nomination by a scant |
$500 OF the votes cast. Sheriff |
'oremost outspolSen critic
Is Mabel Norris Reese. former
editor OF the Mount Dora Topic,
q weekly Lake County newspaper.
rhis opposition, Coronet says. has
resulted in a long campaign Of
terror against Mrs. Reese. The
Topic" offices have been smeared
BY paint. once with crosses and
xxx and again with a sign label
ng Il Official Communist Office"
Claims He's Not Race Blgot
Yet Sheriff Mccall contends he
= not a Race Halter" He insists
hat the NAACP Ia, in fact. fore
ne him 10 take drastic actions
rhe December Coronet profile on
The Law OF Lake County IL a
profile OF a man who rules his
'ailiwick with an iron hand about
man who is an outapoken racial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Heosed Rdciss Is
Sheriff OF Florida
Luke County AreC

New York, NJ Y. - The truth
about sheriff wills Mccall. known
throughout the South as an out
spoken racist with a fierce deter
mlnation 70 keep integrationIsts
out Of Florida, Is revealed IN the
new issue Of coronet Magazine
Defending himself against the
charges OF 'raclst," which he con-
tends Is Communist inspired and
NAAcP oondoned. Sheriff Mccall
comedies that the Negroes are
making progress They've come a
far way In just a few hundred
years from darkest Africa" he
says
However, he IL quick TO point
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Gospel Temple 70
Hold Dedication
Services Nov. "a 70 20

Dedication services for the Min
noapolis Gospel Temple win begin
Sunday, November 20. 1868 at Q
pm. and VIII feature the student
body Of North Central Bible Col
iege Of w IN Rev. W. L. Battle
Is an rln-nus. Come. hsa- this
college chVlr, band and talented
young PEOPLE. DR.. odn RrAns dir
ector Of hiistian service NJ the col
lego win ne guest speaker
other Activities
other activities for the week.
speakers and churches particlpat-
ing win be:
Monday evening Chaplain (Rev.)
James ~ Layne, minister Of the
Church Of God. Pun Gospel and
congregation Of 25Oi n. 20 st.
Tuesday November 20, Rev
Joseph jackson ard congregation
Of Pilgrim Rest Baptiat church.
Wednesday November 2oi Rev.
John M. strand and congregation
OF Pun Gospel Temple. $500 Bloom
ington Az.
Thanksgiving Services
Thursday November "a Thanks
giving Services win begin at 1890
am. and last one hour. The Prim-
mairea win be featured Mrs. w.
L. Battle, graduate Of Northwes-
tern Bible College, win be the
speaker. Please worship with us.
Rev Battle win speak that night
AZ Gospel Temple in 81. Paul.
Friday November % Rev H. w
Bolts and congregation OF Zion
Baptist church
Saturday September 20; The
Propheteers, Quoteta and various
singers OF the Twin cities win
feature a song festival
Check this paper for another list
Of pastors and churches next week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
FvnoruI Services Held

For cuFI Link
Services for Carl Link OF 1920
Lasalle Av., who died In Univer-
sity hospital on November Is.
were held Monday November II
at II am. at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel Rev NJ, J. Hendrieth, pas
tor OF wayman AME church Of
ficiated with burial In Rosedale
cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

FOURTH STREET CHURCH
AS the Father hath loved me, so
have l loved you. Continue We in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

And all thy children shall
be taught Of the Lord, and
great shall be the peace Of
thy children.-CIsaiah 54:I3)
We seek the best there is
for our children in schooling
and material happiness. But
the greatest gift that parents
can give their children 10 rvii-
gious training and devoted
example in the home, for
these will comfort and sus-
tain them the rest Of their
lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

lee skating Party. Friday. Nov.
e. "a pm. Minneapolis ArcaA-
sec Admission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

BaEaar November 10, 20 a 81.
! TO 10 pm St. James Church.
ST. PauL-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

s Robert N. Harris TsS W. Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

It's
are reed |
boy, DO
tipped 1
are Mr..
parents
new ciu
joy Of I |
parents
of st. Pa |
grandma
and pa
mother
of MINI, |
Tanga
ford, 500
TO the
Novenbt |
a social |
were en-
ATTEND |
and Mr. |
Iglehart
day from |
attended |
as moth |
who dieC |
of 81 We
held Fri |
survived
Thomas,
Paul, or |
Of Los A
and a c. |
st. Loui |
funeral.
Break
James
Av. will |
fast PHI |
Novennb |
meeting
Wendell
Saturda,
won by
first; 81
Brent, {
Adelpl
Green, q
hostess
day Nov |
and curl |
the agel |
Baby
Sunday
Phillips
Der 16,
tor, CHI
Adams,
James
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Southern States
Continued from rage one

vember 6-7. The second place
winner for each topic will be
mailed a check for $25. The
1T Pays To Know" 35th ami
versary contest-there will be
450 such contests held through
out the six-state operating ter
ritory of Southern States with
in the next few months will
be based on 35 questions about
the cooperative, its services,
programs and local Agencies.
Two five-member teams one
composed of men, the other
made up of women-Will be Sc
lected from those who vote in
the local Board and Farm Home
Advisory Committee elections.
Contestants may let their son
or daughter Us years or up)
play in their place. Everyone
who plays 1T Pays To Know"
at the local meeting wins.
Members of the high scoring
team will get $4 each, while
members of the other team will
take home SO each. Each play
er's name will be entered in the
grand prize competition which
will be held as part of the
Southern States Annual Meet
ing in Richmond. A total of
10 grand prizes with a total
value of $4,000 will be awarded
at the Richmond meeting. Each
prize consists of 35 Southern
States supply items, one for
each year of the company's 35
years of operation. Each grand
prize will be a different com
bination of items, so that there
will be $50 items in all award
ed to 1T Pays To Know" win
ners.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21

Everett Warrington, Bridgeville,
first, and CASHIER Evans, Jr., Sell
byville, second, in the junior
contest. Awards were SIS for
firsts and $3.50 for seconds. Ten
hogs were judged by SO contest
ants who entered. DR.. James
Ferguson of the University of
Maryland was the official Judge.
OF all the experiments at the
Farm Field Day the watermelon
taste tests were voted the top
experiment of the day by an un-
official but unanimous majority.
Poultrymen were also interested
in the broiler nutrition studies
and particularly with the tests
of II coccidiostats in relation to
its effect on weight gains and
feed conversion under natural
conditions. Normal, healthy
birds were used. Chicken also
was the subject of appetites at
the lunch hour when fried chick
ems disappeared into about 700
people. The Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association did
the serving. The ladies took in
the home gardeners exhibit and
demonstration which featured
new plants and several demon
strations on the "how to do it"
order. The blackbird control
demonstrations held the interest
of many farmers who suffered
losses from the hard to scare
pests. No blackbirds showed up
for the demonstration however.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
I,5OO Visitors
View Farm Field
Day Experiments

Agricultural experiments drew
about 1900 visitors to the Farm
Field Day at the University of
Delaware's agricultural expert
ment subStation at George
town August l3. They walked
and rolled around the SO expert
mental plots the substation is
using to test new plants and
production methods aimed at
better and cheaper production
of crops. One of the most prom
ising projects, drawing many to-
mato growers, was the weed
control plots of E. M. Rain, IN
iversity of Delaware horticul-
turist. Growers seemed i'm
pressed with the clean rows in
the chemically sprayed plots.
Another S m lar experiment
with pre-emergence weed con-
troll in corn showed equally sue
cessful results. c hemic ally
sprayed plots of corn were al
most free while corn in untreat-
ed plots a few feet away was al
most lost in the weeds. This eX-
pertinent is being conducted by
DR.. Henry Indyk of the agron-
omy deparement. With Tues
days department of agricul
ture'S announcement of this
years increased soybean pro-
duction and surpluses in other
crops, farmers showed consider
able interest in the castor oil
bean plot which is in an early
experimental stage, according to
extension service agronomist
Frank Springer. Springer says
the castor oil bean is possibil-
ity as a crop in Delaware but
this is only the second year of
tests and it is too early to tell
at this point how successful
they will be. There are only
about $4,000 acres grown in the
United States annually at pre-
sent. A point of interest for
broilerman was the neWly-con-
structed broiler house which has
a number of interesting fea-
lures. 1t has a central heating
system, no windows, hinged
wall panels which swing open,
leaving wire to keep the chick
ems in, but allowing almost
complete freedom of air circula-
ton. Other experiments with
color of apples, insect and dis
ease control in various crops
and new varieties of several
crops were of specific interest
to growers and of general inter
est to all the visitors. Breed and
variety tests with peppers, lima
beans, tomatoes, soybeans, corn,
cantaloupe, grapes, blueberries,
dwarf apples, normal apples, al
falfa, small grains, and water
melons were examined closely
by growers and others. In other
events: the winners of the hog
grading contest were Anthony
Crisco, Bridgeville, first, and
Carl Tucker, Greenwood, sec
ond, in the adult contest and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

20 sing unto the Lord a
New song; sing unto the
Lord all the earth"
"Sing unto fhs Lord bless
his name; show forth his sal.
vstion from day to day."
At this season of the year
with suggestions of colds
and so many other false be-
liefs of disease and inhar-
many, we should sing unto
the Lord a new song. We
can be grateful that day by
day we are learning that
God is good, and that many
people are realizing that He
did not make disease and
inharmony. When we actual
.ly demonstrate that sin and
inharmony are unreal, we
find it a glorious privilege
to prayerfully study the BIZ
BILE, and Science and Health
with key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
The advantage of knowing
how to study the Bible and
Science and Health leads
naturally toward success,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
: FEAR No EVIL :
Sing n Msw Song

health and harmony. in the
true spirit and loyalty to
God and His son, Christ Our
Lord, and redeemer.
Jesus said; speaking of
the Christ Spirit, "And if |
be lifted up, l will draw all
men unto me-"
And when the Pharisees
found fault with him, He an.
swered and said unto them,
"well hath Esaias prophe-
sled of you hypocrites. It
is written, This people hon.
oureth me with their lips,
but their heart is far from
me-"
How belt in vain do they
worship me, teaching for
doctrines the commandments
of men,"
For laying aside the CON-
mandment of God, We hold
the tradition of men, as the
washing of pots and cups:
and many other such like
things We do"
tcontinved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
NJ. 7. In q Similar Fix s
STATE INDUSTRY AssAls HOSTILITY
OF DEMOCRATS"
my. Tribune, loIlN


New York; ndustrys feelings about the present Demo
ersfle administration lis summed up) In these words:
ut IS A BLOT ON The STATE or NEW YORK WHEN
ONE or THE TWO MAJOR PARTIES m OUR STATE, ON
ANY INDUSTRY PROPOSAL WHICH IS OPPOSED BY
ORGANIZED LABOR SAYS IN EFFECT TO INDUSTRY
YOU ARE WRONG. you WILL ALWAYS Be WRONG.
YOU ARE 100 PER CENT WRONG. AND FURTHERMORE
we ARE TELLING you so Az OUR vorEs-oN THE
RECORD"
tsss STATE INDUSTRY AssAlLs. psss0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
"208. 900 FACTORY JOBS LOST IN S YEARS
"HOW SAFE IS YOUR JOB?"

paul D. BAGWELL, Republication Governor,
WITH THE FACTS!" WWJ-Tv 400 pm.
Open Hearing ABc-Tv. Sum-, 1912
REUTHER BEARS FALSE WlTNESS!-
MUCH BELlcERENcY LOST!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
DO YOU REMEMBER A FEW YEARS BACK?
THESE LABOR BARoNs. THE REUTHER BREED or
THE DEVILS BILLION LABOR STEAL, UPON
BEING QUESTIONED REGARDING THE EXCESSIVE
DEMANDS IMPOSED UPON LARGE CORPORATIONS
AND THE INToLERABLE BURDENS THE SAME
DEMANDS WOULD IMPOSE UPON SMALLER
EMPLOYERS. sAID Oh THEY SHOULD GO OUT or
BUSINESS !-lf they can't take IL!
DEVILS INCONSISTENCIES CLIMATE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Today in National Affairs
LOS ANGELES SPEECH CALLED
PRESIDENTS BEST IN POLITICS
BY David Lawrence

my. Tribune. 1922. and Free Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-President Eisenhower made
the best political speech Of his Los Angeles this
week. IT WAS A GREAT SPEECH BECAUSE FOR THE
FIRST TIME HE OUTLINED CLEARLY THE Difference
BETWEEN THE RADICALS AND THE CONSERVATIVES
IN AMERICA TODAY II Mr. Eisenhower could have stressed
this theme earlier in his administrator II would have pre-
vented much Of the faetionaisn that has weakened his
party.
But THE SIGNIFICANT THING IS THAT THE PRESI-
DENT HAS DEFINITELY ACCEPTED THE PATH OF
SOUND ECONOMICS AND SOUND FISCAL POLICY AS
WELL AS FlRMNEss IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AS
BASIC REPUBLlcANsM. He has also supplemented what
viee-Presdent Nixon has been saying-that PEACE CAM
NOT BE ASSURED BY ANY POLICIES OF SURRENDER
tSee LOS ANGELES SPEECH. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
CARDINAL EDWARD MOONEY. 76

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
OFFERS IT'S SINCERE SYMPATHY TO ITS
CATHOLIC FRIENDS AND NElcHBoRS.
TO HAVE BEEN DENIED THE HONOR OF THEIR
BELOVED CARDINAL VOTING FOR THE NEW POPE
IS SEVERELY DISAPPOINTING. TRULY
BUT THE BELOVED CARDINAL, IN JOINING THE
LATE POPE Plus XII. WILL HAVE THE coMPAN.
loNSHIP or THE LATTER IN THEIR HIGHER LABoRs
POSTGRADUATE sELF-ExAMINATIoN AND SELF
IMPROVEMENT - AND INEVITABLE GUIDANCE or
GODS MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST,
SECOND COMING" MASTER. SUPREME, COLOSSAL
SCIENCE or THE UNIVERSE - THE UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEoPLEsl
lsss CARDINAL EDWARD MOONEY. 76. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Husband Dies Of Polio as Wife Has 3rd Child
UNEMPLOYED TOOL AND DIE WORKER
WHAT DEVILS LABOR UNION WAS THE
INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSIN?
STEALING THE BIBLICAL 40 YEARS. TRYING
TO PLAY coDl
a VICTIM or ONE or THE SATAN BOUND"
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEsi. ALSO CHRIST
tsso HUSBAND DIES or POLIO, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
LEAVING MASS, TWO BOYS DIE
'W0RShIPPERS SEE CAR Kill 2. AT CHURCH.

Leo Byrne Jr,
Robert BoIick (Def. News, 1920
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SATAN BOUND" ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN
RELIGION, EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLITICS. THERA-
PEUTlcS, is AN INVOLUNTARY kILLERM!
THAT Is WHY HAD TO SEPARATE MY MOST
PRECIOUS SON. UP TO THEN, SINCE THE FIRST
CENTURY, MARTIN LUTHER, FROM THE CORRUPT
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY. BEGINNING WITH THE
VATICAN DOWN TO THE MANY IGNORANT, CORRUPT,
CATHOLIC PRIESTS OF THE 18TH CENTURY!
(see TWO BOYS DIE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRAGIC. BUT MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES OF THE "GHASTLY FARCE"
or THE MYTHICAL, DEVlLISH ANTI-cFRlST,
PSYcHoPATHlc, ADAM-EvE, MuRDERoUS CAIN,
JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYcHoL.
oGY or ALL HUMAN PARENTHooD
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE OF SUPER
SATURATED. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE IS UNAVAILABLE, INcoRRuPTIBLE,
INvULNERABLE YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD.
ALLHARMoNIous" is THE ONE PARENT IN
AND THEREOF!
lsee VESSEL SINKS. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
INDUSTRlAlISTS CALL UNION POWER,
IMITATION GREATEST THREATS TO BUSINESS

Most Of Group See Recovery Continuing;
Capitol OvtIoys an "uneertuin Area"
BY John A. Grimes wall Street JovrnaD
HOT SPRINGS. Wa group of top indvstriaIists be-
ieve the growing economic and political power Of labor
unions and imitation pose the biggest threats business.
tsee INDUsTRlALIsTs CALL, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
LET'S CLEAN HOUSE
"DEFEAT GOV. WILLIAMS"

Detroit News Editorial, Fri, Io/2A
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE GIVES A HEARTY
AMEN. AMEN. AMEN! GET THAT GOD CONDEMNED,
SPIRITUAL PROSTITUTE OUT or LANslNcl-
THAT DEVILS DUPE AND DEPuTYI-TocETHER
WITH AMERICAS, DEVILS HITLER WALTER
REuTHERl LOCK THE DOOR ON THESE DEVILS
DUPES AND DEPUTIES
Let's Clean House
DEFEAT GOV. WILLIAMS
Excerpts from Detroit News EdiioriaD
Because we believe he Is bad for Michigan, oppose
reelection Of Gov. Williams.
tsee DEFEAT GOV. WILLIAMS. Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

be in charge Of all slimnastics
classes.
Mr.. Arthur Lustberg win
offer q course In public
speaking: Mrs. Floyd Smith, :
floral arrangements; Ruth
Williamson, Hawaiian dane
ing: Mariana Eckert. art in
struction for children and
adults: Marguerite Giller,
three china painting classes:
Mabel Hackett, bridge; and
swimming lessons each Fri
day morning under the in
struction Of Audrey Koch.
Registrations are being ac-
cepted at the YWCA ONCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
DR.. w. D. Monroe.
Is Murried

Or. William Dulany Mon
roe. jr.. Of Middlebure. Va.
was married Wednesday to
Miss Mabel Elizabeth Wad-
dell. daughter OF Mrs. Alice
N. Waddell Of Middleburg.
and the late Mr.. Asa N. Wad-
dell.
The wedding took place IN
Arlington. Va. In the Calvary
Methodist Church with the
Rev. Or. Carl w. Haley ON
ctating. 1t. William D. Nom
roe III was his fathers best
man.
The couple win leave to-
morrow for q Mediterranean
cruise. On their return the
middle Of February they win
make their home in Middle
burg.
The bride Is q social service
worker at the Loudoun-Fau-
quier Health Center In Md
dleburg.
Both the bridegroom and
his late father practiced
dentistry In Washington for q
number Of years. DR.. Mon
roe's mother makes her home
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
.YWcAclasses

There are stu some vacan-
cies in the winter term classes
being offered by the YWCA
Of Montgomery County. The
term begins January ~. and
those interested are urged to
register as soon as possible.
A new course being started
this term Is called The
Happy Hostess and will in
yolve menu and party plan
ming. This class will be
taught by Mrs. Felix Putter-
man.
Another new course will be
"Glamor Tips" taught by
Helen Hegarty. who win also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
WEE WOMEN

Give me anything az al which
has to be sold regardless Of cost
and Is returnable In thirty
davs!"
cup curds or dry pot cheese.
2 beaten eggs. dash salt. V
cup currants. "a cup sugar.
juice and rind Of / lemon.
Beat curds smoothly. add
currants and lemon Juice. the
beaten eggs and add enough
milk to I'LL your favorite pie
crust. Bake In a slow oven
for about an hour and a quar-
ter.
Now ! have q problem.
Can anyone tell me how TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Mrs. z. L. r.. Warrington
Sometime ago an address
was given In this column Of a
mission in Japan which made
use Of old and damaged nylon
hose. AS I'm going to Japan
shortly, ! win be glad to take
some hose that / have II the
address is furnished 70 me.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Mrs. B. J. B.. Washington
I would like TO hear RICH
readers pros and cons Of a
rubber foam mattress versus
an innersprine mattress. Also
q firm mattress versus q soft
one. Since q good mattress
set Is expensive. I'd appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

10423 Fawcett street. Ken
sington. or BY mail 10 the
same address. Further in
formation u available by
calling 10. 4-6514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

keep q Poinsettia so that 1t
will bloom again next Christ
mss2 7 have seen them kept
and regrown 70 3 feet high
but never knew anyone who
could m axe the m bloom
again.