davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Chicago Women
Claim They Were
Forced From Wis.

ShlCdgo NANP) - Two women
who set out to develop a 40-acre
tract Of land they purchased in a
sparsely settled area of northern
Wisconsin said their efforts were
frustrated by bitter racial hositil-
ity.
Miss Jewel Stuart and her sister,
Mrs. Rosie Stuart Murphy, a con-
cert singer found that the myth of
white supremacy, racial discrimin-
alton and mob action are not limit
ed to the South when they were
harrassed last week by "a large
group Of white men"
1--WE were afraid they might burn
our property or even kill u.s." Miss
Stuart said. She told the Associat-
ed Negro Press that the men
stormed the area surrounding the
dwelling. about midnight banged
on the two entrances with heavy
objects presumed to be sticks, and
yelled insults.
She said they carried what APP
peared to be torches or spotlights
but could not be certain since
windows were covered with ice.
Women Were Alone
The two women, who were alone
at the time Of the incident, said
they barricaded both doors earlier
after repeated, unexplained wis
its" by white men on their prop
erty. 1--WE sensed the possibility
Of danger" Miss Stuart said, al
though we did not report the first
incidents to the sheriffs office"
Miss Stuart, former employee Of
mail order house and her sister,
both longtime residents Of Chi
cago, moved to their property in
Catawba, Wis, in Price County,
Oct. IS, 1860. She said at that
time they had no reason to sus-
pect bodily harm or violence of any
kind "since everyone seemed SO
friendly"
However, shortly after they NOV
ed their belongings into the struc-
ture the white men, sometimes in
groups, started harrassing them.
A man Miss Stuart described as
Garluck Peterson, whom she said
built the dwelling and two other
structures on the property three
years ago, was friendly toward
them until after they moved into
the living quarters. However,
shortly after they moved in, she
said Peterson remarked when they
told him OF the visits" You know
you're "out Of place here"
Built Church, Store
She said the unfinished dwelling,
a small church and a store were
constructed at a cost Of $1,575.
Miss Stuart said they used a kerr
osene lamp for Light and coal heat
in the dwelling.
Miss Stuart said her sister
bought the property, which Is ap-
proximately 485 miles from Chi
cago, from the 500 Line Railroad
for 5000. The tract, described by
Miss Stuart as a beautiful piece
of property, was purchased "site
unseen" by Mrs. Murphy for her
sister and son, Emmanuel Stuart,
a minister.
She said they did not inspect the
property until about five years
after the purchase.
Fearing their personal safety,
Miss Stuart and her sister fled the
Catawba area the day after the
latest incident. She said a white
farmer, one Of only two neighbor-
ing families, gave them $25 for
their bus fare to return to Chi
cago.
Miss Stuart reported the case to
the Chicago Branch NAACP which
has asked the Milwaukee NAACP
to investigate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

you're wondering what tonight new
fluffy extured deliciousasting rice pudding Of inter
est Created by the home economists of the Carnaton
2any this delightful dessert features whipped eVaporated
as an ingredient The whipped evaporated milk enhances the
pudding with whppedcream smoothness the cost
and with one-hah the fat calories of cream.
Serve this appealing dessert havors of coconu
pineapple and nuts are blended Maple poured
the pudding at serving time.
WHIPPED MAPLE RICE PUDDING
Makes ServingS)
III cold cooked rice x cup tsmalI ean) undiluted
CarnaHon avaporafed milk
" we'll drained canned z lemon Juice
pineapple hdbits tablespoon sugar
Il ea4-ounce drainsd) cup maple maple
u cup chopped walnuts favored syrup
Mix rice coconu pineapple and nuts in bowl Chill Car
nation evaporaed milk in refrigerator tray until crys
tails form around edges Of $500 Whip
abogt minute Add lemon Juice and whip stif abou
syaporated milk into rice mixture Spoon into serving dishes
Top with maple syrup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 4-Leora Myers, 1913 Lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Alexander Wise
man, 957 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Donald
James, $50 Fuller Av.; William P.
Warricks, TAI st. Anthony Av.;
Rita Middlecoff, 557 w. Central
Av.; Felix Turner, 1853 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Donald Allen, ST., $40 Aurora
Av.; Nathaniel Galloway, Jr., s29
w. Central Av.
Feb. elizabeth Ainsworth,
271 E. 18th Eft; Mrs. Lydia Pill
low, ITO st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Bessie Commodore, 447 N. Kent
st.
Feb. 6-Mrs. Lettie B. Hall, 727
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Gwendolyn
Twiggs, 1854 Fuller Av.; Bradford
G. Benner, Jr., 276 N. Grotto; Del
Crista M. McGhee, 1922 Marshall
Av.
Feb. Mrs. Esther Brown, 405
st. Anthony Av.; Bernard Huron,
453 Kent St.; Mr.. William White,
zoos Fuller Av.; Mrs. D. Grissam,
521 Aurora Av.; Shirley Ann
James, $50 Fuller Av.; Louise
Ellis, 361 N. Western Av.; Mrs.
G. r. Williams, APT Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Hazel Brown, AL st. An
thony Av.
Feb. 8-Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 1853
N. Dale St; Mrs. David Flippin,
1853 Carroll ,Av.; James o. Mann,
$50 Iglehart Av.
Feb. 9-Mrs. o. w. Lindsey, 276
w. Central Av.; Anita Neal, 655
Rondo Av.
Feb. 10-George s. Lewis, 643
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway, 500 w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Genial group at the Twelfth Annual Philadelphia COtiOn
shown here e to gh includes Mrs. Irene NewSome, pOmi
Philadelphia civic leader Mrs. Joan Crawford Steele Acad
Award motion picture star and member Of the Board of
Directors PepSCOIa Company the Honorable Raymond
Pace Alexander Judge Common Court Pleas Philadelphia.
Steele received Malta from COIiOn Society
along with Wilma Rudolph three Olympic gold medal winner
and Dr. Arthur B. Spingarn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
Stands
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. 4EClifford z. Enger, Aus
tin, MINI; Percy H. Steele, Jr.
San Diego, Calf.
Feb. 5-Stafford e. Lott, Lol
Angeles, Calf.
Feb. 6+David Tate, Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Feb. Sherman Sweets, Paola
Kans.; Carter Ashford, Chicago
Ill; johnson Wilson, Los Angeles
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Feb. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mccoy, Jr., 1921 Plymouth Av. N,
two years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Feb. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, I'll Iglehart Av., % years.
Feb. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
HALLS, TOT Rondo Av., IA years.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

According to H. Clifford
Burroughes, F.A.I.D., Chair
man of the Board of the Re-
sources Council of the AID,
our af1uent society with its
exploding population is in
sPired by past and present
cultures the world over in its
desire for further knowledge
in the arts of living.
In interior design, says Mr..
Burroughes, the newest in
huence to add to the current
list that includes 10Th Cen
tury neo-classic styles; Italian
and French provincial; Span
iSh and American colonial;
10th Century modern and
contemporary, is Middle Eu-
ropean folk art. This infu
ence is found in decorative
fabrics as we'll as painted,
carved and heavy-looking fur
niture, and in home and office
accessories. You also will
note an increasing emphasis
on 18th Century English
period furniture styles
Whatever period inspires a
given room today, the goal
is a mood of authenticity as
opposed to literal trans
planting of a period room or
a hodgcpodge of objects of
varied origin. A new unity is
emerging.
"Tbe heNd TO more Hmfed
and personal interior design
schemes has led to a wide ar
ray of co-ordinates,' says Mr..
Burroughcs. In addition to
co-ordinatcd wallpapers, dra-
perry and upholstery fabrics,
we have floor motifs in vinyl
co-ordinated with wall ma
terials or fabrics.
Another significant trend is
to custom design on a guam
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Worldly Look
Is Added To
Homes Decor

NEW YORK. N Yin the Showrooms of Resources
Council members and in model at Decoration and
Desgn-1962 in New York City, gobal center of the decor
atve arts the interior design trend to watch is the ubane
sophisticaon destined sweep world minded generation
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

tity basis. Custom design,
color and pattern selections in
carpets, furniture, fabrics are
no longer confined to the
wealthy.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

L EKKHCE KUHN
OR ENTERTAIN
ING This terrace
room, especially good
for almost yeay-rOana
use in AyizOna'S Varm
climate, makes an excel
lent place for entertain
ing. Sereened-in, tb e
outdoor dining room is
free from te5titerOa5
insects. And the waN
side kitchen is complete
witb cupboard for StOr-
age. Furnishings can be
simple and sill be pery
attractive TO give the
family an inexpenSipe
bone picnic area.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Easter Is Hope, Anticipation
Wonder in the Hunun Heart
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Easter is hope and anticipation Easter is flower
ing of the spirit and sound of music in the heart
Easter is in the fullest and yet the smallest sense,
new life 1t is kittens and puppies tumbling about in
shop windows and eager faces pressed against the glass
watching them 1t is nibblng bunnies, and fluffy
new-hached chickens and children begging Cant have
: a real live rabbit just this once, oh please?"
(. Easter good will 1t people crowdng the aisles
selecting greeting cards 1t tall white lily for Grandma
hyacinhs for sick neighbor and orchid for Mother
to to church. And it is the unexpected tokensa
whiting earnestly gathered by little
b. folks and arranged in a jelly jar
Easter deep instructive impulse for adorn
ment The earth bedecked in blossoms and bright
grass, wonder human beings respond in kind
Stores fetching flower garden Of bonnet Economical
mothers and enterprng comb the counters for
materials and make their sewing machines hum. While
everywhere you the small fry being herded forth be
:. newly outfitted, head to toe.
Easter is planning and gay connving. How many
eggs shall get at the store and what about the dye?
Keep the kids out of the way when come in, I'll
have their baskets and couldn't resist big purple rabbit
for Terry he mustn't see it. 1t is the rustic Of paper
: Easter is families joining together in worship Get
ting before daylight to hasten off to service in the
park and the pink light of the sunrise touching lifted faces
they sing 1t is the delicious comfort of hot break
fast aerward and the excitement of the children with
their discoveries before time to set off for
+. church.
truly resurrection-of life and love and won
. der in the human heart.
: Lyrics for Everyday Living ..
MY RED SEA
: crnge on the brink of my Red Sea,
4. Despahing, There is no help for me-"
F. Go to the right? No. there death lies
: In sandy waSteS beneath burning skies
= Then 90 to the left? No, that lUayS barred
By mountains sheer and steep and hard.
Staring doUn at the 1Uaters at my feet,
Ny fearful heart cries out, "Retreatl"
: But cannot, for looking back find
: The ruthless enemy close behind
No way to turn oh, fatal cup
: Then a heavenly voice bids. "Chtd, look UPr'
Wednesday, cont complex dangerous thing according
. "Of Love and Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MRS. KENNEDY STEPS OUT
d Women Leaders
To Be Honored Here

The Latin American con-
tingent will be composed Of
Mrs. Nympha Protasio de
Almeida from Brazil, Mrs.
Raquel de BonavideS from
Colombia, Mrs. Ira Esther de
ContreraS from Chile and
Mrs. Esther o. de Mansilla
from Guatemala.
The African representatives
will be Mrs. Marthe Ebutu
from Cameroun, Lady Fran
els Ibiam from Nigeria, Mrs.
Eliza abe h Karorsa from
Ethiopia, Mrs. John Kirobi
fromsKenya. Miss Rena Mus
saad from Sudan and Mrs.
Ellen Sandimanie from Lii
IBERIA.
Mrs. Sandimanie is the su-
perviSor OF city Improvement
in Monrovia, the Liberian
capital. Lady Ibiam is the
wife Of Sir Francis Ibiam,
the governor of Eastern Nj
geria. She is president of
the Girl Guide Association in
the region and chairman of
the Nigerian Red Cross So
ciety.
Miss Margaret Reid from
New Zealand is also in the
visiting group.
After a two-week orienta-
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

WOman'S National Demo-
cratic Club - Meeting at
1890 pm. at the club house.
University Park Woman's
Club-2Oth anniversary Gel
ebration at l pm. at the
Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
University WOmen's Club
Club tea at 4 pm; recep-
ton and social hour at 5
pm; club dinner at 6 pm.
aShingtOn Branch,
AAUW-General membership
meeting at 1880 pm. at the
Branch headquarters.
WOnan'S Guild of West
mOreland Evening Circle
meets at 8 pm. at the West
moreland Congregational
Church.
Police Wives Club-Meet-
ing at BIS pm. at the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars Building
Parish Council of Catholic
Women of st. MichaePS-
Program at $50 pm. in the
auditorium of st. Michaels
Church.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Twenty-four women leaders
from as many countries will
visit Washington this month
as guests of the United Pres
byterian Church in the
United States.
They also will visit COM
munities and churches S
throughout the country over
a period of three months.
Women from European
countries in the group are
Miss Huguette Morize from
France, Miss Katharine van
Drimmelen from the Meth
erlands and Mrs. Mihaly Ko-
vacs from Yugoslavia.
Also in the Group
Asian and Middle Eastern
women included are Mrs. Sa-
rojini Name from India, Mrs.
Lois Nasir from Pakistan,
Miss Yupa Oomyawong from
Thailand, Mrs. Junko Taxa
mizawa from Japan, Mrs.
Belen Quebral- Villanueva
from the Philippines, Mrs.
Peter Wong from Hong
Kong, the Rev. Minnie Lee
from Taiwan. Mrs. Reed
Zakhary from Syria, UAR,
Mrs. Abednego from Indone-
sia and Miss zahia Hanna
from Egypt, UAR.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ton in New York, the women
will go to Philadelphia on
April IL.
At 9 o'clock that night
they will arrive by bus at the
Western Presbyterian Church
here and will be met by their
hosteSses.
On the morning Of April
l3 they will visit the White
House, Mount Vernon, and
lunch in the Senate Dining
Room.
Reception Set
In the afternoon a visit to
the State Department will be
followed by a reception to be
given there by Mrs. Chester
Bowles, wife of the Under
secretary of State.
The next day Lady Ibiam,
Mrs. Kirobi and Mrs. Sandi-
mamie will participate in a
seminar with Is American
women on the Christian re-
sponsibility to the new Ma
tionS of Africa" The semi
mar, sponsored by the Presby-
terian church, will be held at
the National All Center in
Chevy Chase and will con-
tinue through Sunday.
They will then join the
other women in travelling
throughout the country.
Their visit will conclude with
participation in the national
meeting of the United Presby-
terian Women at Purdue Uni
versity in June.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
RECREATION
ROOM

Your own personal ball room, bar room. card
room, club rOOml Whaiever you cell ii-hOw-
ever you use il. we promise il will be the most
lived in room in your home and aI the same
time, the easiest to for. It's gay, spacious,
ultrs-mOdern room perfect for parties, indoor
spOrt or just relaxing. . once you have Il, you'll
never know what you did without itl
CushonTons soundproof Csilns Decorative Stair Rails
Corssoas Recessd Lighting Close, OpsninEs Under Stair
All Beams and Duets Boxed In
Evening star., 1961-09-09

$50 to S75 PER MO.
2 and 3 bedrm. homes. in nearby
Md. beach areas. l hr. from D.
c.; oil heat; immediate poSs
KAY REALTY co. Sol sW. s-351i
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BET. FIT. MEADE AN ANNAPOLIS
-Conv. NSA, beaches, schools,
churches, shopping. ETC., liv. rm.,
din. rm.. 3-bedrms.. kit, bath,
full bsmt., completely redec.. 2
bay windows, . porches, oil h. W h,
9-340l after & pm. weekdays,
all day Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AIR CONDITIONED

Four corners. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier: liv. rm. with fireplace, din
ing area, large equip. kit; pine
paneled rec. room; large level
wooded lot. FILA $1,000 down,
Sl42 mo. KELLER WOoDMOOR.
III. 6-7lO0
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SILVER SPRING woman desires to
share attrac., well furn.. equip.
home wIother. Mr.. bus. JU. 9-bp32
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT
tCONTINUEDl

BOILING VIC, Hart
ford Hills-Beaut. 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler w/fin. bsmt.; conv. to
schools, Mario Hts. shop. center;
$3.50. 9Sl-2700 days: RE. 6-366S
Evening star., 1961-09-09
2APTs. UMFURNIsHED-D. GAPTS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c. AP

ER. WALTER REED - I-bedroom
apt; tile bath. porch: 1st-flr. apt:
Se7 mo-, incl. utils. S29-s253.
NV. WASH.-Compl. furn. apt, l
blE. off Conn. ave-; conv. to shop,
puo. transp-; consists of . bed
rms, liv. rm., kit. and bath. For
sppt. TO inspect call THE BERENS
COMPANIES, Property Mgt. Dept.
-FE. 3-S6OO: 1120 Conn. ave. NV
oAKWoOD ST. Sc, 242; Apis. .
and 3-Liv. rm., dinette. bedrm.,
kit, bath; $50. j. LEE DONNELLY
q SON, INC. REALTORS, Ma. s.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

SILVER SPRING AREA - Listed
in the morning, rented in the
afternoon. Call JU. 7-71S7.
BEERS BROS.
UNFURN. 3 bedrms., den or larger:
preferably on acreage. Phone SP.
3-7408 and give particulars.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

1919 4Ith ST. N.W.-Bsmt. apt.
rms, kitchen and bath, heat, hot
water incl. S49.50 mo. Call Mr.
Neumann, Ma. $4,000
18th AND II N.W.-3-rm. apt. Pvt.
bath, plenty closet space: utils.
furn. Very reas. DI. 7-4S90.
1857 SWAMI ST. NV. (colored)-
New apt. bldg. adults only: lge.
liv. .-din. rm.. bedrm., kitchen and
bath; Sa4. 80 mo-. utils. incl. Call
II. 4-0777. COMET REALTY CO..
$40 H ST. NV.
1915 18th ST. NV rooms. din
ing foyer, kit. and bath. in Ice.
elevator BIDS: $40 month. To in
SECT. see resident manager.
18th AND D SITS. N.E.-3 rms.
bath; reasonable: refined cple.
adults only. Ii. 7-SIO4 after :.
9 LARGE RMS. kit. ann bath. pvt.
entr.. 3rd II SEQ Florida ave. NV.
500 mo. plus utils. RA. 6-4144.
1914 nth ST. NV bedrms.,
liv. nm. kitchen: adults. See jan
itor. EDMUND M. O'SULLIVAN,
140I Eye st. NV. Ma. S-7S4S.
18th AND PARK RD.-Studio rm..
kit. bath: utils. included. Call
ia. 9-6s13 or JU. S-4675.
81 O ST. N.W:-Colored; l room,
kitchen and bath; S55 mo. See
janitor, Apt. ;. z. NJ. O'SULLI-
VAN, MA. S-7S4S.
aO7 Z ST. N.W.-Colored; 2 rms,
kitchenette and bath. Stove, refer.
Utils. incl. Adults. S69.5O. Key
in basement.
3O2 18th ST. N.E.-No. . S94.5n
Colored: 3 rms, kit. and bath.
Utils. incl. Key in office.
1l01 FLA. AVE. NE, rear No. q
Colored. $3.50. 2 rms, kit. and
bath. Utils. incl.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE g. SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-0OS4
4II9 4th ST. Sc.
Newly decorated; I bedrm. screened
Evening star., 1961-09-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX -bedrm brk., semidet. :,
bsmt.: will turn. to suit: S136.
WO 6-34S5
Evening star., 1961-09-09
CHAIN BRIDGE RD.
6fQpen

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
1894 Belt Rd. NV. Open %
4 4-bedrm. semidetached frame. Lge.
porcheS. full bSmt.. garage. gas
h. VIII. price. $1,000. Dir: 3
blocks east Of Wis. ave. on Mill
tary rd. and follow sign.
George Y. Worthington & Son
3146 M st. NV. FE. 7-32O0
Evening star., 1961-09-09
ALLIGOOD
SELECTIONS
OPEN SUNDAY, / to 7 PM.

SILVER SPRING Immaculats
rambler. 3 bedrms.. . baths, large
rms. DIR: Ga. ave. to Flora lane,
right. follow our signs to 1900
FLORA LANE.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Industrial College

Mr.. Edmund G. Gass, as
sistant executive director Of
the Civil War Centennial
Commission, will give an in
formative talk on Lincoln's
presidential years for the
Wives Club of the Industrial
College on Tuesday. The
luncheon will be held in the
Officers Club at Fort McNair
at 11:45 am.
Navy Supply Corps
Mrs. James w. Boundy,
wife Of the Chief of the Navy
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, will receive the mem
bers and guests at the VAL
entine luncheon of the Navy
Supply Corps Officers Wives
Club, Tuesday, in the Army
Navy Country Club at pm.
Miss Anne Wood Of the
Patricia Stevens Finishing
School, will speak on the ideal
women, covering attitude,
grooming, makeup and poise.
Assisting Mrs. Boundy in
the receiving line will be Mrs.
Thomas A. Long, Miss Wood,
Mrs. Glenn w. Clegg, exec
utive chairman for the fete;
Mrs. Strong Boozer, assistant
executive chairman and Mrs.
Marvin S. Hutchison, lunch
con chairman.
Hostesses include Mrs.
Charles v. Gardiner, chair
an; Mrs. William o. East
wood, Mrs. r. v. L. Hoffman
jr.; Mrs. J. c. Jaxtheimer,
Mrs. B. B. Jeppson, jr.; Mrs.
Karl N. Keever, Mrs. T. P.
Maggard, Mrs. E. S. Rawls,
Mrs. Roland Rieve and Mrs.
j. c. StandiSh.
; Army Finance
Army Finance Officers
Wives Club is having its VAL
entine luncheon in the Do
minion Room Of Lansburgh's
Shrlington store. Sherry time
Is noon and luncheon will be
served at 1890.
Mrs. Alfred E. Barbour is
luncheon chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Joseph F. Whitton,
jr.; Mrs. James r. Duffy,
Mrs. Robert l.. Metcalf, Mrs.
Donald F. GoSs. Mrs. Werner
l.. Dickinson and Mrs. William
r. Tatsch. Fashions from
Lansburgh's will feature a
day in the life Of a finance
officers wife.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

rental of apartments. and
the general cost Of living
compared to that in Mary
land, D. c. and Virginia.
Also, how do doctor and
dentist, as well as hospital
fees compare with what we
pay here? What are the pros
poets Of part-time employ
ment for the older woman?
Information about other
places in California where
the summer does not get too
Evening star., 1961-02-08
WEE WOMEN
Isn't George sweet ? He

Isn't George sweet j.? He
knows / don't like to see
him unshaven."
casserole; roll rest out thin
and cut into strips.
New put part Of meat In
casserole and make a layer Of
strips Of dough. Dot with
butter and sprinkle with
black pepper. Repeat until
all chicken and dough are
used. Strips of dough will
cover the top. Brush the top
strips with melted butter-be
liberal.
Now pour reserved broth
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os pubIie-seriee exchange
OF ideos between 0reo FeodeFs. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All Iefters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Vinegar Solution

To: Mrs. S. C. H., Washington
Mrs. @. B.. College Park
To solve your problem Of
sediment forming in the
bottom Of vinegar bottles,
try this: Pour half the vine-
gar in your new bottle into
an empty one. Fill both with
Evening star., 1961-02-08

hot water and replace caps.
The vinegar win become
stronger as it stands, and
win never accumulate sedi-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Remove from broth and when
cool, remove meat from
bones. Do not shred. Reserve
broth.
To make dough use: "a
cups flour; 2 teaspoon S
baking powder: " teaspoon
salt; "a cup shortening; l
scant cup milk. Make as you
would biscuits. Use some Of
the dough to line q large
Evening star., 1961-02-08

hot would also be appreciated
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Porfuits

Mrs. H. r., Washington
I should like some attrac-
tive recipes for serving par
fats. I'd prefer them not too
rich or too loaded with
calories and/or whipped
cream.
Are the parfait glasses
filled and then placed in the
freezer. or Just how are they
prepared and kept frozen?
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Applique Pattern

Mrs, r. c., Arlington
I am wondering If any Of
you good readers have q
pattern for the Overall Boy"
which is to be appliqued.
I would like to make a quilt
for my little grandson, and
have not been able to locate
this pattern.
Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Contemplating California
Mrs. u. A. W, ARLINGTON

am contemplating living in California after
retire in year or two and wonder if some of you
readers can tell me about living in that State.
am particularly interested in Santa Barbara
would appreciate information about income taxes,
taxes on MISUNDERSTANDING tags and permits
Evening star., 1961-02-08

into casserole, not quite up
to top strips. Bake at $50 de-
grees about an hour. Serve
each person some Of the
crispy top strips.