davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-10-03

49,
!cE"
cToBER 8. 1860 NO. go
Miss G. Thurlund
Announces Candidacy
ForSeut ia Legislature
Miss Genevieve Thurland
Of Christiansted, ST. Croix
on Sept. 80 announced that
she will run as an indepen-
dent candidate for the
District of St. Croix.
A release received today
says: Jennie as she is af-
fectionately called, is a ma
tive Of st. Croix, born Oe-
tober 16, 1914. She was
graduated from the Chris
tiansted High School in
1880, as a Supervisor Of
Nursery Schools 1888 in St.
Croix. Worked as an assis-
tant graded teacher 1884 to
1885. In 1915 Miss Thur
land entered the ST. Croix
Telephone Service as an
operator, until June 20,
1855 when she was promot-
ed to chief operator, which
position she now holds with
the present Virgin Islands
Telephone Corporation. AS
a member Of the staff sho
has won the admiration of
everyone in all walks Of life
for her efficient and courte-
Gus manner in dealing with
people.
Miss Thurland has been
active in many civic affairs
in the community; besides
being in charge Of the
Christmas Festival Village
this year, she is secretary Of
the St. Croix Community
Chest.
Jovial and friendly, Miss
Thurland is sincere and de-
sirous of seeing the people
Of St. CroiK progress in all
fields Of nuhlic service Her
, 1960-10-03
ANGLICAN CHURCH TO BEGIN 8-DAY
OBSERVANCE OF 200 YEARS IN ST. CRoK

Beginning tomorrow, 7
tinuing for eight days the GO
glican Church in Christian
lOOth Anniversary Of their
Anglican Church was be
pun here in 1850 under the
leadership Of the Rev. Cecil
Goodchild. In the 200 years
Of its ministry, St. Johns
Church has assisted in the
establishment Of ST. Pauls
Parish in Frederiksted and
All Saints Parish in Char
lotte Amalie; the rectors,
Wardens, and churchlead-
ers of 81. Johns have been
noted for their active parti-
cipation in community af-
fairs, and the Church has
established q reputation for
its support Of high-standard
educational p-rograms-most.
recently expressed in the
establishment Of st. Johns
Episcopal School.
During the weekend Of.
the eight-day festival, the
Rt. Rev. a.. Ervine Swift,
bishop Of the Missionary
District Of the Virgin Is
lands, and his guest, the 1t.
Rav Sllnner r. Walters
Bishop Of San joaquin, Cali
fornia, will preside. There
will be a Solemn Evensong
Service followed by a pro-
cession in the streets on
Friday evening, October
eth, at 8 o'clock. The clergy
Of all of the Virgin Islands
Anglican Churches will
participate, and the pastors
and congregations Of other
Christian Churches on the
island have been invited as
guests. On Sunday morning
the two bishops will preside
at the 10 o'clock Solemn
Mass, to be followed BY q
, 1960-10-03
Nutionul Red Cross
Presents Certificate to
Claude @. Murkoe

Starting as a Junior Red
Cross member way back in
1922. Claude O. Markoe has
been involved with Red Cross
work on st. Croix until just
this year when he an
nounced h / S retirement
from active service. Since
I941 Mr.. Markoe has served
as Treasurer for the Red
Cross Chapter and also has
given his active support to
other things such as Cam
paign Drives, Board Meet
ings and various historical
occasions written in the
Chapters history.
Members Of the ST. Cfoix
Chapter were sorry to see
his steady guide and good
influence leave but, as Mr..
Markoe p ut it, there
should be someone else now
to do the job, Hopefully
there is, because Mr.. Mar
koe certainly set a strong
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1960-10-03

reception in the St. Johns
Schoolyard. The celebra-
ton will close with a Holy
Hour on the evening Of
Tuesday, October Il at 800
PM.
T h e Rev. Roger w.
Smith, rector of st. Johns
Parish, along with the Yes
try and congregation, have
extended 4 cordial invita-
ton to all in the commun-
ity to come and participate
in the B~icentennial Celebra-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
NASH ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

a016 N. Moore ct. (RoSslyn)
Arlington, Va.
IA. $4,000 End OF Key Bridge
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 2-door Sc
dan; auto trans, VS. engine, r.
and h. Full price. $685..
ROYAL ChrySler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD, WA. $1,000
PLYM. '57 Belvedere 4-dr. VS.: ra-
do. heater; excel: &sa5: terms
ACME MFRS, 1900 Blad. I'd. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

PLYMOUTH '57 VS. Savoy, 4-door
beautiful Cardinal red and white
push-button trans. r. and h.. Wv
tires, In new-car condition: 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd. All. IA. 4-7677
VOLKSWAGEN So excel. cond.
I will pass inspection; full price,
[ S595. JACK GELLER. 1925 Conn
ave. NV. EN- o-SSSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC SO, 4-dr. sedan, hydra
trans, r. and b., special S7eb.

sa6l RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD, WA. 10000
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief cdr. h t.;
hydramatic, pow. steer. pow. D.,
go h.p., all leather int. Wv.
blue and white. $4,000 mi; rugs.
heater and wonderbar radio. three
speakers: Si.400. AP. 1881.
PONTIAC 81 . dr.. sedan: 7. and
h.; good cond: $500 cash. DU. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO Star Chief Catalina
2-door hardtop: hydramatie. radio,
heater. power steering; blue and
white with matching leather up
holStery; excellent condition: ST.
1915. TU, o-36ls.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
sHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Rely
On Trump Breuk
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

How would YOU play the
South hand at four hearts7 You
may assume that West leads the
deuce Of spades. but don't rely
on the East-West hands to be
exactly as shown. After all,
the defenders wouldn't show
you their cards II you were ac-
tually playing the hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A84 At
2QlO54 TT
oJ532
axis
WEST EAST
AJs72 AQlos
032 0S7
oK1O oA984
&90542 &AJlO6
SOUTH
AAK53 II
0AKJ96
1Q76
90
South West North East
~ Pass 20 Pass
~ AL Pass
Evening star., 1960-11-11
WORD GAME

Find 40 or more words in
POST RN
meaning "a door," Average
mark, IS words; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules Of game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire c,,,S four letters tier. BY the addition q
used. 8. Only one form of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HOLDFAST
halo, haft, hast, halts. half, holds,
host, cast. oath, last, lash, lath. lost,
loaf, loft, loads, loath, 10th. dash, daft,
dolt, doth, fash, fast. nat. floats, flash.
folds, foal. also. alto. aloft, salt, shad,
shaft. shod, shoat. shot, slat, slot,
sloth. sold. soft. soda, sofa. stoa, told,
toads.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Perhaps your first plan is to
win the spade, lead the queen
Of clubs to force out the ace,
and take q safe discard on
dummy's king Of clubs. You
can then run out the spades
and draw trumps at leisure.
Bad luck overtakes you.
When you give up the club trick
the opponents take two top dia-
monds and then one of them
ruffs a diamond. You're down
before you can get started.
You revise your plan. Draw
two rounds Of trumps first.
Then lead the queen of clubs.
Another kind Of bad luck
ruins you. The trumps are 81
instead Of 2-2. II warned you
not to rely on anything. A 81
trump break is actually more
probable than the % break.)
An opponent takes the ace Of
clubs and leads a third trump.
Now you can ruff only one
spade in dummy.
Safe Plan
The hand isn't quite as easy
as it looks. There's more to it
than knowing how the trumps
will break.
Begin by taking the top
spades. Ruff a spade in dummy
and return to your hand with
a trump. Run another spade
in dummy, and lead out more
trumps until the trumps are
drawn. BY this time the op-
ponents have no more spades
and no more trumps.
Now lead the queen of clubs.
Somebody has to win and re-
turn either q club or q dia-
mond. Either way. you lose
only two diamond tricks and
your contract is assured.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
"s4. =. 2o1os4 1882 axis
What do you do?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
This Jump raise, after a take
out double. is a shutout bid.
You promise four trumps but
very little more.
(copyriEht, 1850. Gen. Features Corn J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
KOREA FIELD DAY

Isl CAV. DIV. KOREA -
Army Specialist Four George
&. Best, y. son OF Harrison
Best, Bolton. recently particl-
pated with other personnel
from the list Cavalry Division
III Exercise Trooper Turnout
II. a thrce-day field problem in
Korea.
The exercise. involving a.
bout 10000 troops. stressed the
divisions ability To adapt To-
fast changing combat condi-
tons. Training in defensive
tactics was provided 10y an at
tack by a simulated dGgvcSSor
force throughout a 90 square
mile combat zone.
Specialist Best. assigned To-
Company \ of the divisions
Sth Calvary. entered the Army
III November 1853 ani arrived
overseas on this tour Of duty
last March.
He attended Armour High
School in Acme
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
cal year 1859.

"One of the most o,Itstan@
ng features of this motor We
'lclc improvement program is
the mechanization of foot de-
livery routes which was first
mentioned in the Annual Re-
port tor fiscal year 958. This
revealed that the motor vehicle
inventory for June 80 of that
wear showed 1914 very light
vehicles and mailsterS' with
The notation that this figure
included certain vehicles pre-
viouS!y reported III the trucr.
category. In the 1859 report
IhiS item had climbed to a lit
tie over 5000 and the prelim-
mary estimate from the 1860
table shows 5,Sl6.
Advance reports clearly in
dictate that this part of the
mechanizatlon program will be
handled al a much faster rate
in fiscal 1861. Commitments
already have been made for
extensive installations of two
cylinder mailStcrS and four
cylinder right-nand drive
trucks which have undergone
exhaustive tests and have been
found 10 be highly satiStact-
DRY. On the basis ~ experience
with more than 500 mailst-
erS already III operation. il has
been estimated that each saves
the taxpayers net of $500 Il
year"
Here IN Tabor City it is cs,i-
mated that the total number
IF motor vehicle units REGULAR
~ IN operation is approximate
~ 3 as compared with back
IN 1888. Postmaster Gordon al
so pointed on, that there have
been literally scores OF organ
!Zt'lon ana opCrational changes
during this SCvcn-year I'M
pr'Nomemt program and that
each one of them is directed
toward the more efficient ana
more economical operation cf
the Post Office Department.
Some of the more sisn.ncan,
of these are.
Decentralization ot postal
operating management out of
the Post Office Department i'm
Washington. d. c.. by setting
up fifteen ripional Nhcadauarr-
crS offices: adoption O, mod
cTn business accounting and
financial procedures: u,ilil1-
ton of the latest types of cIc,-
nome machines. elimination %.
hano-prepared checks. payroll
ana others. Al each post office
10y making payments from reg
I"ndl offices with estimated net
savings of S2O,OOO.OOO a wear.
Of new concept,
OF personnel management for
the benefit and welfare of more
'nan half a million postal en-
pI"NeeS, including. both train
ing programs for promotions
ana safety programs To- rcG,.,
.I-ihc-joU accidents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
ROBERT {. MATHERSON

lSt CAV. DIV. KOREA -
Army Specialist -Four Robe.
{. M1thc.Sur. 20. son o.. Al.
Car."nr Ma'h,rsou. 80 "
College 81, Whitpvrl',. recently
participated with other DC
sonnsl from the lsi Cala.g-
Division in Exercise Truou g.
Turnout II, a tlvcv-day ny.
problem in Korea.
HE exercise. involving it,
bout 2O.0O0 troops, stressed M.
divisions ability to adapt To-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

nine so, Postmaster Richard
Gordon said.
Based on advance informa-
ton frc:u the Annual Report
of the Department which has
been made available to Post
master Richard Gordon is was
revealed that the present day
figures represent an increase
of IS per cent over the 1858
volume which totaled 500 bill
lion pieces.
This increase. along with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 IHt CLASSIC FORD LOON

@ T-ts -'scsi AS presented ty me
international fashion autrcr's Ccntro osf
l'hfs H3dl lta.tHrH. 10 the 1861 sof1 Tor
'yrC'Iors. ,'ofession OF classic beauty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
(n.NkIES L. LEI:

IST CAV. DIV. Korea =
Army PFC Charles l.. Lee. %.
whose wife. Patricia. and par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. William :.
Lee. live ON Route ;. Conway.
\. {, recently paruciD4tn.
with other personnel from thu
SSt. Cavalry Division IN ENcr-
else Trooper Turnout II. "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
fast Changing combat condi.

fast changing combat condi-
tions. Training in dcfCneiv"
|, cites was pr"vla,' Icy m ale
tack by n Simu'a',4 'v.r,s.uv
force throughout u 2-O-S4ul.,
mile cumba; zone.
Special M3trCrSun. a drir-
or in Headquarters Company
of the divisions 9TH Cavalry.
entered the Army n NuvCun-
rr 1888, completed basic train
ing al Fort jackson. =. c. av5
arrived overseas the following
October
He attended Whitcvil,c High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Fail Volume Uu
Is Percent -
Pm Gordon

Mail volume in the Tabor
SitN area contributed to a new
national record of nearly Ga
billion pieces, including a bill
non pieces of parcel post, dur
ing fiscal year 1860 ending last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Gently arrived in GERMANY and

Gently arrived in Germany and
is now a member of the 3r6
,rmorcd Division.
Lieutenant Thompson. an av-
lior in the divisions Goth In
intly III Kivch Cons. entered
he Army i'll July 1857.
The son of Mrs. Elizabeth II.
thompson, Ill George ST.
brunswick, he Is 4 1868 Cradu-
I" Of Glynn Academy High
school in Brunswick. and Is 4
1887 graduate OF the UnivcrS-
.ty of Florida. His father.
James (. Thompson. lives in
HallSboro. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
sharp discontinuance Of mail

carrying trains in recent years
has helped foster a complet,
evolution in postal transport.
lion including far more ex.
.enSive use of highway vehi-
lies. he said. adding that the
transportation pattern for Ia
Dor City, N. c. has undergon,
nany changes. These include
Highway Post Office anc
tar Route to Mullins.
To-Day, 85 per cent of tn.
vast postal vehicle fleet-oper-
.tIng under a modernizatior
md Improvement program in
.uated IN l954-iS composed
argely of new types of stand
ard, commercial, lightweight,
maneuverable vehicles. This
conversion, he noted, has
meant the retirement" OF
worn out uritS-many in use
tor ten years or more-which,
IN turn, has greatly reduced
maintenance costs for the Post
al Service.
Described as a vital part of
this program hich was
launched approximately seven
years ago under the direction
OF Postmaster General Arthur
Z. Summcrfield. vehicle unit
purchases during fiscal wear
1860 amounted to more than
5000 as compared with lis
similar purchases during fiscal
wear 1858.
The motor vehicle invent
Dry on - 80, 1853. was 49,
so9. Postmaster Gordon said.
and although the 1860 sta,iS-
tics are not yet in final form.
II Is estimated that more than
$4,000 new vehicles have been
purchased since fiscal wear
1884 and that with the retire
ment' of old vehicles the in
vcntory total on June 30 NJ
This wear MAS Just a little und-
cr $1,000 vehicles.
Tin. Ir.aL.|,,,.,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Hallsboro Native
Arrives In Germany

LIR>H CONS. GERMANY
Army LIST II. James E. Thomn-
son, whose wife, Patricia. lives
IN ST Simons Island. Ga. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

These soft snug wooens made especially for juniors
who ore five feet one and under. They scaled from
shoulder to waist to hem, to fit and otter you without
the need Of costly alterations The large group includes
dresses for doy evening in popular styles and coIors
Sizes 5-l3. Three ore shown.
A. Te-neek sheath with euffed "a length sleeves 3d.
mana, beige, black
B. Embroidered midriff sheath with 34-Ieneth sleeves
Banana black, lilac
c. CowI neekIne sheath with s4Iength sleeves Banana,
black corol
Downstairs Store Junior Misses Budget Apparel; oLo
Bethesda Budget and Corners
All Stores Open Early, Open Late Thursdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

reaction OF the rose leaves
and the rusty metal that pro-
duces the black color.
Grind the pulp every morn
ing. adding the fresh petals
to the mass. Keep q damp
cloth over the pulp and do
not let 1t dry out, do not
spread it too thin.
After about Q week do not
add any more fresh leaves,
but keep UP the daily grind
ing. turning and mixing. Soon
1t will be smooth and very
black. Near the end Of the
second week, 1t is time to
make the beads. (But If the
color Is not good. leave 1t on
the rusty metal two or three
more days.
Cut OF q little chunk Of the
black pulp and roll it on glass
until perfectly round and
smooth, with no cracks.
Then put the bead on q
steel hatpin. shaping 1t care
fully to dry. Fill the hatpin
with the beads, uniform in
size, not quite touching.
Place hatpin where beads
can dry safely-be careful:
the heavy hatpin can tip over
easily and ruin them all.
Beads will dry In three or
four days. You will need sew
eral hatpins.
Then remove gently from
hatpin. String beads on
heavy thread or fishing line
Cor. today. why not nylon
cord?) using good metal-not
glass-beads between the
rose beads. My aunt used
very nice gold" beads-I
have no idea where she got
them.
I still have the heirloom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the mop head in a large paper
sack and shake cut the dust
back there, then dispose Of
the sack.
Another satisfactory way
Of cleaning the mop is to use
the hose attachment of your
vacuum cleaner and clean the
mop head as you would your
upholstery.
AS so many before me have
stated. I would like to thank
RICH and the E.any readers
Tor the wonderful recipes and
household hints they have
contributed. ! have found
them most helpful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
as q publie-serviee exchange Of ideas
between Washington area readers
Of The Star. II Is conducted entirely
through the meil. All letters must
beor the writer's full nome and
address. Pleoss send replies &C.
eordins to subject natter, NOT
initiGls. Letters received in re-
spouse to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the
person mckins the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Persimmon Beer
To: M. A. B., Silver Spring
+. f., Washington

10: M. A. B., SLIDER Spring
+. f.. Washington
Here are two recipes for
persimmon beer. For the
flrst. use ! peck Of ripe per-
simmons: place in q 10 gall
lon cask. Mix a little bran
with them; add warm water
and mash well. Put in a tub
or barrel with straw on the
bottom and let stand in a
warm place.
When beer is fermented
enough for use, the persim-
mons will rise to the surface.
Draw of clear brew and add
brown sugar or molasses to
taste. Cork cask tightly or put
brew in corked jugs, bottles
or demijohns.
This beer Is light, lively
and pleasant in taste.
The second recipe is for
Grandpa Gains Persimmon
Beer" Place in q clean S
gallon key or crock: 2 boughs
pine needles, 4 cooked mashed
sweet potatoes; / package
raisins; 3 cakes yeast: / gall
Ion mashed persimmons; S
pounds sugar. Add enough
warm water to fill container.
Let stand until it ferments,
settles and clears. Bottle or
keep in cool place. Serve well
chilled. The end product is an
amber color, slightly alcoho-
lie. This connection may be
added to and used several
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bamboo Rolls

Mrs. T. =. ~. Chem Chase. Md
! would appreciate help on
where ! may purchase some
bamboo rolls to put on four
Chinese scrolls to hang on
the wall.
Thank you for any in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Whiskey Cake

Mrs. c. H., AnnGnddle
Would someone be so kind
as to send in again the recipe
for Kentucky whiskey cake?
I had two copies Of the
recipe, but lost them during
the process Of moving.
Thank Vol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
An Heirloom From Childhood Doys
To X. M. H.. Washington
Mrs. S. H. H.. Silver Spring

When I was child, in 1915, my expert aunt
taught me to make rose beads as follows
Gather rose petals as the blossoms shatter and
put through the fine knife of meat grinder. Keep
the pulp on rusty piece Of metal maybe piece
Of Strengthened stove pipe It is the chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

e~SS@@@o ENeASSA
Holiday Hcopla" is the
gay theme Of the Air Force
Officers Wives Club first large
luncheon Of the season.
The guests and members
will meet on November % at
the Statler Hotel in the
Presidential and Congress
sional Rooms.
Fashions by name design
ers through julius Gar
f1nckel's cooperation will be
shown. Also displayed will be
table decorations.
Naval Intelligence
The Naval Attaches Wives
Group met today at the
Of1cers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base. for luncheon.
The soon departing Lady
Thistleton-Smith and Mrs.
Frank Murphy were host
esses for the day.
At the noon social hour
fruit cakes made and donated
by Mrs. John Gordon were
sold to help the financing Of
the Christmas Bazaar. Table
decorations made by the
ONI Wives Club are to be
sent later to the Navy Relief
Bazaar.
Quartermaster Corps
The Army Quartermaster
General. Maj. Gen. Andrew
T. Mcnamara is to be the
guest speaker tomorrow when
the Quartermaster Women's
Club meets for luncheon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
HoStesSes for the luncheon
are Mrs. c. G. Galloway and
the Officers Wives of the
Office of Director Of Opera
tons OQMG.
Naval Air Reserves
The Anacostia D. c. Naval
and Marine Air Reserve Of
f1cers Wives Club meets to-
morrow for luncheon in the
Terrace Room National Ma
val Medical Center.
There will be a fur fash
ion show with members of
the Wives Club modelling.
Mango of Silver Spring will
do the communicating. Mrs.
R. j. Westbrook is in charge
of reservations.
Daughters Of U. S. Army
The Northern Virginia
Chapter Army Daughters
met today at Arlington Hall
for luncheon.
DR.. Paul A. Siple noted
Antarctic Explorer and Sci
entific Adviser to the Director
Of Army Research will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
PIosticCone

MIS-. ]. L.. ATItn6Lon
In connection with the cur
rent discussion Of replacing
chair seats, ] would like to
know where ! can obtain
plastic cane for weaving. Is
it true that this lasts longer
than natural cane? Does it
look different on the chair?
Thank you for any infor-
nation on experiences you
may have had with either
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
DecuIs

Mrs. w. A. B., Alexandria
Does anyone know of q
method for removing decals
so that the surface can be
repainted and new decals ap-
piled? I will appreciate any
help.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

rose beads made and strung
in this manner. still black,
still fragrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Dust Solution

To: Mrs. L. BIG. SiluerSprino
Mrs. r. M. D., Silcer Spring
I had the same dilemma
you are facing and have
found there are two salts
factory ways Of cleaning q
dry mop. II there is an in
Generator room in your apart
ment building, you can place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

weather expected tonight Northern Plains
the Atlantic and England Caronas with
temperature in the the
Mid Mississippi Valley Scattered frr North
New England well portions the Rockies and the Upper
Scattered showers mixed with
the Northwest and parts of the Western GuAP Wephoto