davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

CHS, ~ - Id LII
light, calorie-con-
scious and so
easy - with no
baking. All this
because the in
slant crystals Of
non-fat dry milk
you treasure for
everyday drink
ing and cooking
convenience, also
w hip! SO out
with old "a 5 b.
toned h c av y
whipped cream,
and on with the
new magic crvs-
tals' way to de-
licious Light
hearted desserts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Human Relation Institute
To Draws Experts In Field

served as chairman Of Mayor
Wagner Advisory Committee on
Education and is past president
Of the New York State Citizens
Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

NO.8AKE CINNAMON CAKE
makes $40 servingsl
I paekaue f3il ounces ! cup style cottage
vanilla pudding mix cheese
2 tablespoons Il envelopes) IA cup instant non.faf
unnavored Gelatin dry milk crystals
II, teaspoons cinnamon "a cup ice water
cups wafer tablespoons lemon JUICE
u 2 cup sugar
egg yclks. slightly beaten egg whifeh Effy beaten
Combine pudding NIX gelatin cinnamon, cups water q
voks Cook over low heat St-
ring constantly thkcned Cool thoroughly Beat cottage
Add pudding mixture and continue peat
ing unit; mixture is blended.
Combine instant crystals ice and whip until soft
peaks GA Add lemon Juice and contnue whip
ping while gradually adding cup until stiff peaks
form minutes loge Fold whipped instant crystals and
egg pudding mixture Pour into pan over cruno
nlNturc Chill until hours Remove sides OF
spring pan and gani,h with maraSchno cherries
Mixtures Blend Il cup fine cinnamon graham cracker
crumbs tablespoon and tablespoon melted butter
Press crumbs over bottom spring-iorm PAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

Or II, Council Trenholm, pres
;dent of Alabama State College
al Montgomery. was guest speak.
or at the eleventh local celcbra-
lion of the birthday of William
Burns Patterson. founder of the
college in 1874, at Peoples Com
mimily Church. Woodward al
pingrcc, Sunday afternoon. Pro
gram arrangements were made
by Charles Pcckc, president of
lhe Detroit Chapter, Alabama
state College Alumni. DR.. j. T.
Brooks, assistant TO the Presi.
dent. accompanied DR.. Trenholm
for the celebration.
New Bethel Baptist Matrons
sponsored a banquet Saturday at
the Detroit Federation of Wo
mems Club, GIG West Hancock
Banquet theme. Seeking to be
Christians in Race Relations, 1"
was discussed by Mary Kastead.
public school teacher; AL Dot
son. church; Insp. Blcnn Chit
tick. community, and Rep. David
Holmes, Jr.
Ruth Smott served as modcra-
tor Dorothy L Williams direct
cd the publicity Dorothy Robin
son is president, and the Rev
c. l.. Franklin, pastor.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ment and even the sound made by the doorbell.
The second problem is the persistent idea that
the home is womans domain. By default, if not
by tradition the mistress of the household usually
takes on the job of fixing up the home. But if
the result is projection of herself only, it is
certainly not good for her husband and children.
For if they are be interested in the home, they
should each contribute to its creation, its main-
tenance and its character.
The last problem is the fact that with all our
material possessions still find families drifting
apart, divorces increasing and boredom setting in.
We aren't doing enough with the things We have.
One way to counteract all three of these prob
lens - the standardzing effects of mass produc-
ton, the feminizng effects of our mother knows
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Tn four different countries of the Far East,
= recently, was surprised to hear several of the
younger men say that their dream was to have
Japanese wife, Chinese cook, and - an american
home!
It's more than joke; and l wish our State
Department would exploit its significance. The
American home is the ideal of all the rest OF the
world believe it is of the greatest contribu-
tions to civilization made in this century. It's as
original as jazz. as impressive skyscrapers and
highways, and it has as great potential lin its
very different way) as atomic energy.
We who live in the American home make it
what it is - not only triumph of technology but
a testimonial to our way of living.
But - there's always but! we have yet to
lick three problems peculiar to our society:
One is sameness. Living in standard-designed
houses or apartments, using mass-produced OBJ
iects and mass-communicated ideas, it is not easy
to make our homes individual. Too often, it seems
to me, one American home differs from another
only in detail - not in essence, not in spirit or
personality but in color and furniture arrange
Evening star., 1960-09-25

best tradition, and the drift away from common
interests i lies in the cultivation of culture
Now, realize that ! have used an old.fashioned
word. Like diligence, sentiment, charity and mo-
ralty, the word culture seems to make moderns
squirm with embarrassment All the same, culture
is exactly what mean.
mean beauty for its own sake. mean creative
outlets for our interests and energies. | mean
whatever excites you, involves you, soothes you,
renews you, reflects you and makes you forget
that other thing that excites, involves, soothes,
renews, etc. lie. money. This is culture, in my
book, and it can add interesting individuality to
your home.
This is also involvement, each person with the
others and all with the home. II is participation
with each other in common - cOnsinVed on pogs
, 1960-10-20

cut Of the UN. The impact Of world opinion would be
too great, and so long as Russia is a member, SO long
will the possibilities Of peace remain alive.
, 1960-10-20
Editorial

~MoMENTOUs SESSION.
H WORLD HAS been witnessing one Of the
most spectacular and dramatic diplomatic maneuver-
ings in history. Rarely have so many heads of state con
gregated in one place, and addressed themselves to SO
delicate and explosive issues. The lines are clearly
drawn. The West, acting almost as if it were on the de-
fensive, is concerned with maintaining peace with
honor. The Communist bloc, headed by Premier
Khrushchev, is evidently bent on wrecking the United
Nations.
EVEN AS TIME passes, the nations Of the world
cannot believe their eyes, for the question is constantly
being asked, What is up top Yet, the plans seem to
be clear. Up for the very first time before the General
Assembly, Khrushchev demanded a change in the secre-
tariat, with three men instead Of one Secretary General.
But the joker came right along with teach Of the
three secretaries, demanded Mr.. K, would have the
the right Of veto. Nothing could be clearer,
THE GENERAL FEELING is that there will be no
major reorganization because a change from a Secretary
General to three-man s~ecretariat wouldtbe the end Of
the U.N, and at this stage of the cold war, the only hope
for peace is the U.N. But there is more. The United
States in particular lost a golden opportunity to make
capital of the meeting in New York. True, President
Eisenhower spoke first, presenting a ~fve-point program.
And while all Of these points are sound, yet the oppor-
tunity for dramatic moves was lost.
NIGERIA RECENTLY became the goth member
Of the United Nations. This places the deciding votes in
the neutral bloc, which means that no one bloc has a de-
cided edge enabling it to push through measures it de-
sires. And it is in this area that we lost ground, accord
ing to many observers, for we failed to court the
neutrals.
THIS SESSION OF the General Assembly showed
how important it is to keep it alive and active. Without
it the smaller nations would be nothing but pawns in the
hands of the big powers. Regardless of what Mr..
Khrushchev says, it is unlikely that Russia will walk
, 1960-10-20
"A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES

Insular Youth Week October 1890. 1860
WHEREAS the future Of the Virgin Islands depends
upon our young people, and
WHEREAS it is the duty and responsibility Of our
adults to insure the opportunity for sound and whole
some preparation Of our young people by all reasonable
and dedicated efforts; and
WHEREAS, in a world not at peace with itself, it
is essential for our future W~ellbeing that our young
people recognize their obligations to their nation, their
families, the communities in which they reside, and to
themselves, to do all things necessary to secure the bene-
fits Of the opportunities provided for sound and whole
some preparation, that they may be able to work for the
peace and W~ell-being Of the world when they shall have
attained positions Of leadership:
NOW, THEREFORE,, j, JOHN D. MERWIN, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning % October 1860,
as Insular Youth Week in the Virgin Islands.
request officials of the Government and I urge
parents, young people, and interested organizations to
use all appropriate means during that week to promote
programs and activities demonstrating the importance
of the role of our young people in our communities, to
the end that we may assure the continuing strength and
welfare of our future generations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas, this twelfth day Of October. AID, 1860.
S John 2. Merwin
E Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
ROOMS FuRR-S.E..S.W.

front room for couple:
Conveniences; Also Single. CAPI-
Toll HILL, $40 C. st. Sc. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

our quotations on
brand-new standard makes Of
pianos before you buy. Also a
good selection Of used instru-
ments to choose from at bargain
prices. over 100 pianos on our
/ doors. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART.
1918 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
HARTNETT HALL

1925 10th st. NV
Single, double rms: young ladies',
men; showers: excel. board: reaS.
UPPER 18th NW.-Twin-bed rm.:
pvt. home; young peopln. TV,
piano. Also SCI. nm. ia. sE53O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

FURN.-sofa, S36; chair SIS: pair
end tables, $50; pair lamps, S7.6O;
oil painting, VIII. 2-s47f.
FURN., 8 rms. modern. 5 mos. old.
Reasonable. Pvt. owner. Call KE.
6-6s10 aft. 5 pm.
FURN.-Lounse chair and ottoman.
Philippine rattan: foam cushion;
FURN.. new. Shop wherever you
wish nrst, and then get our prices
which VIII be lower, 1896 Mime
GAS RANGES. used, new: $40 up.
,,1sy credit ACME STOVE CO
l0ll 9TH 81. nv Ma e-s952
GENERATORS, STARTERS. $50
up; lse; assort.; electric motor re-
pairs. 18Th year. CARTYs. 1908
GLASS CASE, cash register, 2
metal shelves, wooden shelf. 1
card case and peg board. OIL,
6-3341, $50 an. to 8 pm. 5000
Wlseonsin ave-, gift shop.
HEATERS RANGES = New, used
lgas. oil. wood. coal ACME STOVE
Co. lo11 7th NV. Ma. S 1852.
HI-FI sPEAKERs, University, g.
way speaker systems. With cross
over network. in compact blond
console enclosures, s in, $40: IL
In, sos. ROBERT DORSEN, $50
9th 81 nv, Q 70 9 pm.
HI-FI, portable. cost new $50, 3
mos. ago. now $50. HU. 3-32s4.
HI-FI. Olympia, 4-speed. AM-FM
Iaoio' 4sSpeaker; mos. old: S139.
HI.FI sTEREO-For q limited time
AITS VIII ofier . special valu-
able incentive ta purchasers Of
slefeo record or Stereo tape in
Struments. For details. visit our
salon. KITS (Washington's only
name brand. award-winning re-
IainIssTl; 1880 @ st. NV. RE
KITCHEN CABTNETs-Remodeiins
sale: misc. tops and cabinets, 2
compl kit. displays at sacrifee
prices: Open ewes, also. z to 8
s9 oissU KITCHENS. 561o
LAMPs-2-beautiful mod. dEsign
cost $50 ea. will sell for $50 ca
Like new. CT. 6-60S2.
LAUNDRON1AT EQUIP.-s west
ing, washers, 3 Hoyt driers, /
Nateo water heater. Mr.. Tous-
Signant. WO. 6-039S, I'm 3-62lO.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-LaTgest
selection in WASHINGTON. New and
recondlttoned at worthwhile saw
lngS. Rental and rental-purchaSe
plans at low rates. KITS wash
ington's largest music store). 1880
@ st. NV, RE. 1912. (Alexan-
dria Branch. 1921 Mount Vernon
ave. Open evenings It'll 8 PM
OFFICE FURNITURE-Used steel
tabulation card files, steel and
wood desks. tables. posture chairs,
wardrobe cabinets CAPITOL or
FICE SUPPLY, INC. 1921 L st.
nv MA s-7S24.
OFFICE SAFE. Victor, l-hour test
New eond: 2-door, size 81 in.
deep, 81 in. high. 81 in. wide
Attractively priced for immed
sale. OK. 4-163s weekdays.
OFFICE WATER COOLER in 5000
eond.; 2 window air-cond. units
Hoover Fair; cleo. waxer, good
cond.; ] cleo. vacuum cleaner,
t-ton, I Philco, / WESTINGHOUSE I;
I safe 8 #, h. BY 3 #. W, good
cond.; Competing for / once. fair
cond.: Grapes for 2 ofices. Can
be seen at 932 New Jersey NV.
between $3.50 and 5. Call MA.
6-63l2 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ANNANDALE, VA.-For mother and
children incl. child care. Lee.
home. beaut. yard. CT. 6-7557.
ATTR. DUPONT TOWERS-l709
21st NV. Sci clientele, superb
meals, ~. elev., reas. DE. 2-1S3S.
HILL = Singles and
doubles; excellent food; $50 to S25.
Ii TOPAZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

BAILEYS CROSS RDs. AMMAN
DALE AREA = Double rm., air
cond., PVT bath. CT. 6-3467
SEVEN CORNERS-Room with pri.
vate bath. bus line. Day. week,
month. JE. 3-399S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM, dining nm, contents Of
s sSme i. cash 3d. 40 m9 Tt EsS ss9r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
tcoNTINUEp)
Atlantic Construction
OFFERS $50 OFF

Remodeling, RenovationS
RECREATION ROOMS
aluminium siding Kitchens
Jalousie encl. Attics
Dormers Room additions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

FUkN.I 3 rms. modern, 5 mos. old
Reasonable. Pvt. owner. Call KE.
R.AG10 aft & a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
SUPERVISOR

SUPERVISOR
Our company is Offer
ing an excellent start
ing salary with al
company benefits, in
Guiding a company
paid pension plan, to
a qualified individual
who can fill our need
for a customer-serv-
Ice supervisor.
If you have proven
ability as a supervisor
and a basic back
ground in customer
service relations, our
position offers excel
lent opportunity. Ad-
vanced experience
helpful but not nee
essary.
Please submit CON-
plete resume includ-
ing age, experience,
education, present SAL
airy, personal data
and approximate date
Of availability.
BOX 30-Z, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

PIAN0s-Army. Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel: Govern
ment and District employees can
save real money on all kinds OF
instruments at the PIANO MART,
1918 9TH Of. NV. Over 100 pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY
1923 14th st. NV

DE. 2-4747
Daily It'll 8; Fri, Sat, Sun til 6
FURN. Solid oak dinette set, 81
in. TV console, single Hollywood
bed. good cond. Reas. RE. 6-S74S.
rm., bedrm., din. rm
table ann 4 chairs. all modern:
Dastrum Kit. table and Q chairs;
excel. cond.: reas. ia. 5-0S56
FERN.-Bedrm. and liv. rm., ex-
eel. cond I; diplomat leaving, will
sacrifice. GO. 5-9299.
FURN. = Victorian sofa, chairs,
tables, lamps, etc: custom IN AIDE
slip covers, all excel. cond OIL
4-73Sa
FURN. Hollywood bed: mahy. drop
leaf tbl. We CHRIS: coffee tbl.,
drum tbl.. end tables: Kroehler
sofa w/mat. chr: tblIhr. lamps
Very reas. HO. 2-2s74 ewes.
FURN. = Early Amer. sofa bed
tables, lamps. s175. Blk. coffee
table: SIS: window fan, S25. IA
s-S266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

FURN.-sofa, S35: chair SIS: pair
end tables. $50; pair lamps, S7.50;
Evening star., 1960-03-06
FRIDAY

5-Ponie. Drama.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
1.-THE Bad Eye of Roso Rosetti."
Ii. Russo is foced with an oroused
italian neiohborhood that looks
upon on old lody os witch with
on "evil eye." Robert Toylor.
Tioe Andrews.
9-Twiliehf Zone. Drama.
~ World of Difference" BY
Riehord Motheson. A man sud-
denly discovers that his world Of
reality hos dissolved into one Of
moke believe. Howard Duff. Ei-
leen Ryon.
1880
5-Mon Hunt. Detective.
Victor Jory stors.
7-Bloek Soddle. Western.
9-Person TO Person.
Chorles ColIinewood. host.
l0:45
4-Jaekpot Bowling.
:00
4-News and Loeol News.
COLOR. tiorkness. Ward.
5-StoFlight Theater. Movie.
! Hour. S. Min. Morning
Glory" 1858. A sroIl town
girl struggles to become greet
Broadway octress. Kothorine Hep
burn, Adolphe Menjou.
7-World News. MeCoffrey.
9-News. Weesher. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. Daniels.
I1:10 :
7-Wsother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Malkie.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
2N Hours. "Coptoin Blood.
1885. A British physieion, sem
fenced to slovery in the West In
dies. escapes to become o pirote.
Errol Flynn, Olivia de Hovillond.
11z5
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1850
4-JGek Pear Show. Variety.
7-Eriday Night Movie.
IA Hours. Time Out of Mind"
I947. A sevont Girl folls for the
son of weolthy mon. Phyllis
Calvert, Eddie Albert.
12:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
I:00
TO Aampv Plnvhfee. DIdno.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

VIENNA, Vas acre; 2 hcdrms-
> baths, maids rn., lge. fin. rec.
rm.; > yrs. old. Assume $1,000 1st
trust: Sl6,950. l03 Kingsley I'd
sc. Omen Sat. and Sun. No AGENTS.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
WARWICK VILLAGE ALEX.
Big Split Level

With 3 bedrm., den. pa baths.
mod. equip. kit huge rec. rm..
ana gar for S26,@50 with high
4l2e, loan. OPEN HOUSE Pm.
at 2E04 Mosby st
Miller Real Estate Co.
ia. 4-4252 CL. 6-940O
Evening star., 1960-05-15
YOUR DREAM
/ TO DARK

TO DARK
Annandale-Lovely split foyer BIZ
level, nearly new, bedrooms. 8
baths, psneled rec. room with
fireplace, covered patio, sundeck,
carport. large corner lot with
shade trees. S35,900. Excellent
To reach: Out Columbia Pike to
Old Columbia Pike, left to Whis-
perlns lane, right to Open Sign
JOHN W. MULROY CO., l56 HILL
WOOD ave, Falls Church. JE. A.
IL WOODED ACRES make psrklike
setting for this lovely home that
oYerlooks l-acre stocked pond
The custom-built home features
living rm. with stone fireplace, 3
peGrms, sewing rm.. and a den. .
iull baths and equipped kitchen.
Many extras such as storm win
dowS. hagstone patio of rec. rm
Ihermopahe picture window
pump rouse for watering lawn.
Dig detached garage and storage
unusual and exceptional financing
available. ia. 5-l550.
ATLAS REALTY CO.
SI1.75O-IDEAL HOME for young
oL retlrlng couple Just a few
short blocks to bus and shopping
Convenient, to Z Corners. . bed
rms. Excellent terms. Call today,
AtdRFAx REALTY. INC, JE. A
1929 ANNANDALE RD., is a pretty
3-oedrm. brk. rambler which offers
a heap OF happy living at low
cost! ONLY Si6,5O6 WITH 500
DN. ON THE FHA PLAN OF FIN
ANClNG Cheerful liv. rm. with
coy f1repl., delightful rear scr,
pen. ALL GE EQUIPPED KIT
easy to take care Of, level 65xl54
lot with nice lawn. trees and
shrubs, WHICH is FENCED I'M
Many extras! Open Sun. at noon
u dark to see before then, cali
Tyson q BISHOP REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TOWN OF FAIRFAX
SOUTH WOODLEY

]. C. CHATEL, Rltr.
t711 Lee Hwy. JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-15

RIVERCREsT. an exclu-
sive Arlington area is de-
signed for the most diScrim-
inating buyer. II offers .
4-bedroom rambler with 2ia
baths, > fireplaceS, a spa
cious living room and q
formal dining room: fea-
lures designed for the peo-
pie who love to entertain.
II this isn't enough, II pro-
videS a finished recreation
room, all-brick construc-
tion. ratio with fireplace.
At S36,950. 1t defies COM
pariSon for value, quality
and convenience.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A. R. SEELYE
List of Good BUYS

DI. G-S325
!, LUNCHEONETTE - Carry-out,
income quoted 5000 wk., price
$1,000, down $1,000, bal. SIU0
Tojs zosaos $50 Downtown loc' D1.
2. Sandwich Shop W some dele;
income quoted $500 wk. Price 81
800, down Sl,5UO: good lease. Mr..
fowler, DI. 1895.
3. Restaurant. Beer; income quoted
Sl,4O0 wk,, rent S225. 9-yr. lease;
machine income $500 mo. quoted.
Draft beer. DI 7-S325.
4; Restsurant-LiauoT; income $500
wk. quoted, rent Sl75, 5 and )
lease: 5-rm. apt. lower NV;
price $4,000 on terms. DI.
7-S325
B. Restaurant-Liouor, ideal for con.
version TO colored wImusic; price
SlS; 600 on terms; seats 1l5. DI.
6. Charcoal Grill wIbeer. all new,
very beautiful and expensively
fRRSa psrEDs Aapppa AsnGpPpns ssnSeT plenty saNy
$500; Like a nice placer" DI.
=. Restaurant w/beer, on and OF,
income $3.50, asking $4,000 on
good terms. Parking.
o. restaurant, short order: income
$1,000 wk. quoted. Price only
Sb.6OO, down $1,000.
y. Restaurant-Beer, Charcoal Grill;
income $3.50 day quoted. Owner
n; Hours $50 to 300. no Sun.
10. Dairy queen. soft ice cream,
S-yr. lease, rent S21O mo. Plenty
parking inc. $4,000 VI, only
$500 on terms Man and wife
operation. DI. 7-S325.
II: Colored rest, H st. ne, owner
died March, must sell, rent SlI5,
good lease, 5-rm, apt. Juke box
should pay rent, only S6,500,
down $4,000. DI. 1885.
IL. Five g. Dime Store, suburban
loc., good fixtures: good income,
LA. 6-7656 or DI. 7-s325.
l3. Barber Shop; owner retiring:
downtown loo. Beautifully equip
| PED, years, good income, (
BARRIERS; air cond.: union shop, the
! best buy in years; only SO. 900
down. ! predict it will sell Nom
A. r. sEELYE DI. 7-s3o5
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ALEXANDRIA
FALLS CHURCH

S400 down will stop sending
your landlord to Florida on
your rent receipts. 2-bed
room semidetached, with all
brick construction, located
in convenient Arlington. A
very clean home with a full
basement. Ideal for the
young couple who want q
home Of their own and pay
ments of only SS4 q month,
including everything.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

have bought a home. I own
a dog. Unfortunately there
are many dogs in the area,
most of which are not too
well cared for and seem to
have a hobby of breeding
f1eaS.
I have been able to have
my own property cared for
so that I have none, but the
moment I take my dog out
side my own property-for a
walk around the block or even
to walk from the house out to
the carl have to spend half
an hour or so exterminating
f1eas.
The dog is going mad, since
she is not used to it-and
I'm getting madder, since I
don't want to get used to it!
After a 10 minute walk yes
terday, I picked 26 fleas of
Of her in 10 minutes.
Please, does anyone know
OF a remedy? I have tried flea
powders, sprays, shampoos-
all with no good results.
The f1eas around here seem
to thrive on them. Even the
veterinarians dip seems to
last only for a day or two at
the most.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Stain Removal
TO.' S. W,
Mrs. E. NJ. G.. WnShinntf

y. %. w.
Mrs. E. NJ. G., Washington
I have had excellent re-
suits in removing rust from
articles of cloth by putting
fresh lemon juice and then
salt on the cloth, blending
the two ingredients just a
little by rubbing them. then
place the article in the di-
rect sun to bleach. If rust
remains, add more salt and
lemon and put in sun again.
In order to remove scorch
from cloth, I put the article
in the direct sun. preferably
on grass. I wet the Scorch
stain with plain water and
keep wetting the spot if
scorch does not bleach out
the first time. Let the article
become thoroughly dry be-
fore Wetting again,
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BoYberry Candies

Mrs. H. F. DEF, Wheaton
While on vacation we
picked a quantity of bayber-
ries. with the hope that our
Bluebird group could make
bayberry candles as a prof.
ect.
Information as to the pro-
cedure is unavailable. If any.
one can help us, we would
be very grateful.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Doll Furniture

Mrs. A. M. NJ, College Park
I would appreciate it If
someone could supply me
with the name and address
of the firm in New York
where I can purchase furni-
ture for doll houses. I did see
it in this column at one time,
but do not recall now what it
is. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Pressed PIeots
Mrs. S. C. c., UpperUille

MIS-. D. I. u, OppeTOlLLe
I made a straight skirt out
of a pleated skirt, and like
my suit very much better
this way. However the pure
wool land, 1 suspect, hand
loomedD material still re-
tains the pressing marks
where the pleats were orig
inally.
I have washed the skirt
again and again, and my
cleaner has pressed it. Iwrote
the store where I bought it,
but no one has any sugges-
tions.
I love the material and
would certainly appreciate
help. How do I get the
pressed pleats out?
Thank you.