davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Five-Day Forecast


District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 2 to 7
degrees below normal, which for
Washington are a high Of 81
and low OF 43. Cool weather
will continue over the week end
with little day to day change.
Rain expected to average be-
tween three-tenths and eighth
tenths Of an inch occurring the
first Of next week.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
am. ------ SO 4p.m. ------ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest SO, on April Q
Lowest 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Hish ---- s?Sis.m. & lS@SrsGS S!9S a'2n
Low ------- 3:26am. 4:Ol am
High - 8:l6 pm. g.4S pm
Low 3.5Bpm. 4.39 q m
For hiEh and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3is hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4 "a hours: Colonial
Beach, 4 hours; Deale. 4Ls hours;
Solomons Island, 6l hours; Point
Lookout IA hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 5.lOAm. $40 0 m
sun tomorrow h.ak am. 6:4l pm
Moon today e:l5p.rl 846 4. m
Evening star., 1963-04-10

weather tonight
Warmer temperatures will prevail the Lower Mississippi Valley
the Gulf Coast Scattered the
Appaachans and the Lakes Region with showers predicted from the
Mississippi Valley through the Central Western Plains
and the Plateau.-AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Thns effective until dss IN
Pak Mus Heights Ium Park ESsnbUu
Rockville lud VIRGINIA Mrsn hnVOa FOa
nSER TM nsHT 10 uEn uNHIs ht daily an
hb udVHtsna nSy A found 10 oil d sW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Kids Like Color

Bear in mind that children pre-
fer strong, bold colors, the pri-
maries; red, yellow and blue, the
bright secondaries; orange, green,
purple. 1t takes a more sophisti-
Gated taste to enjoy pastel and less
lively darker shades. They also
like the shinness of gloss enamel
Wash the toy with detergent to
remove finger marks and other
soil. If old finish is glossy, it should
be dulled with sandpaper, 50 new
finish will adhere better. Any
cracks or holes should be filled
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Easy To Use
Color KeYnotes
Xmas Decorations

. A look through the merchandise
mart suggests Christmas this year
will be traditional with lots of
green, gold and bright berry red.
Holly wreaths and small decorative
trees are shiny green trimmed with
velvet bows, garlands of della rob-
bia fruits, bright red cherries.
Strawberries and "just-for-fun"
polka dot mushrooms.
Tinsel string, fluffy foil fringe
and gold paper garlands offer
trimming possibilities artfully fes-
tive and fascinating. Small mirrors
on an invisible nylon thread, or
multi-faceted glittering ornaments
reflect a thousand dancing lights
in a holiday room.
Oversize ornaments, much too
big for the tree hang in clusters
and carry Christmas into every
corner Of the house. Some resemble
frosty decorated icicles; others use
velvet, jewels and glitter for fancy
festive baubles.
No cranberry strings or pop corn
strings in the stores - but there's
more than a hint this will be an
old-faShioned Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
DILL IN SOUP

DILL IN OOUF
When you have fresh dill at
hand, you'n find it's wonderful in
fish, potato and vegetable cream
soups.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
II NEGRO ACTORS SIGNED
FOR "INTERNS" FILM

A total of II Negro actors have
been signed by producer Robert
Cohn and director John Rich for
roles as interns and nurses in "The
New Interns," Columbia Pictures
release now before the cameras.
The large number Is in keeping
with Cohn's and Rich's insistence
on realism, for it represents the
exact percentage of Negro interns
and nurses presently employed at
the LA. County General Hospital.
Negroes working in the picture
are Rick Anderson, Ron Rich, Wal
ter Smith, Glen Standifer, Elan
Trippe, Frieda Rentie, Shirley
Thompson, Wilma Ewell, Marie
Janisse, Lena Torrance, Milhcient
Binion, Joan Douglas, Toni Vaz,
William Hines, Alfred Jones, Greg
Morris and Anita Poree.
Kay Stevens, standout comic,
is recreating her role as Didi
Loomis, the delightfully."- zany chief
of student nurses, in the film. The
cast also includes Dean Jones,
Stefanie Powers, Michael Callan,
Telly Savalas, Barbara Eden,
George Segal, and Ingar Stevens
as Nancy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

cine through a physician In Trini-
dad and enrolled at Howard u.
where he graduated last June,
now interning in st. Peters hospi-
tai, New Brunswick, M. Dr.
Glanville plans to make his resid-
ency in the New York area and
study psychiatry and spend several
years in advanced study and re-
turn to Trinidad.
His medical studies at Howard
were aided by financial assistance
from Schenley Industries, Inc. HE
said If it were not for the liquor
concerns financial assistance he
might have found it impossible to
remain in medical school,"
DR.. Granville met his wife Mat
tie while he was studying at How
ard. She is a native of North Caro-
lima and a graduate Of Hampton
Institute and Columbia u. She is
teaching in a junior Edison (N.J.)
Township. They have a nine month
old son, Kenneth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

with water putty or plastic wood
which should be permitted to dry
before sanding smooth.
Easy To Use
For small articles, you'll find
self-spraying enamels in aerosol
cans easiest and most practical
to use. If more than one color is
to be applied, protect the already
painted areas with masking tape.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Homemade chocolate fudge makes special gift especi-
ally when is crunchy with walnuts and canded fruits Make
several patches Of this smooth candy
in boxes in candy dish that will
and LATER too.
NUTFRUIT FUDGE
u cup evaporated milk teaspoon pure vanilla
IA cups granulated sugar " cup chopped California
u teaspoon salt vVanutS
N cups miniature marsh" cup chopped mixed candied
maloWs " fruitS
~ cups glazed chocolate chips
Combine sVaporated milk and salt In Bring
10 bo medium heat stirring constantly
longer stirring constantly Remove from remaining
ingredients and stir just until mRrshmallows and
mixture IS well blended Pour Into bueed Snch
when COOL cut into squares. Makes about "a pieces.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
He's Santa
By Any Name

The holiday gift giver - Santa
Claus in America - has many diff
ferent names around the world.
In Russia, he may be known as
Father Frost" or Father Win
ter" In Germany, children may
hear of "ChriStl1indl" or "Kriss
Kringle." Chinese children expect
their stockings to be filled by the
Nice Old Father" and Norwegian
children anticipate gifts from an
elf, "Jul Tonten."
French children await the ar
rival Of "Pere Noel" Hollanders
look for Saint Nicholas" or Sin
terl1lass."
There are many more "Santas"
all around the world. Wherever he
exists, by whatever name, his mis-
sion is the same - to gladden. the
hearts of childhood.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Former Teacher
Changes Career
To Medical Field

One career in q lifetime is u.s.
ually par for the course, but not
for DR.. Cecil e. Granville.
DR.. Glanville is a graduate of
Government Training College, for
Teachers and holds a diploma of
the Department of Education
Trinidad and Tobago. He has
taught in five different elementary
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
New Joy To
Youno Hearts

You can bring happiness this
Christmas to children in hospitals,
orphanages and in the families Of
the unemployed by refurbishing
the toys your own children have
outgrown or no longer enjoy. In
many communities, civic and fra
ternal groups have organized pro-
grams for this purpose.
The easiest way to make old
toys in basically good condition
look like new again is with color
full quality enamels, and here are
some tips to help you do the job
First and most important Of all
be sure you use only suitable enam-
els, particularly those that con-
tain less than 1 per cent of lead
While most enamels meant for in
terror use contain no harmful in
gradients, be sure to tell your paint
dealer that you will be painting
toys. He will sell you the right
product. Under no circumstances
use outside paint on toys or chill
dren's furniture.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

The Con Man who used to sell
Brooklyn Bridge to the yokels is
now in total eclipse. The modern
pitch is to sell the Post Office and
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
BIG TREE

The largest Christmas tree ever
hghted is believed to have been
364 feet tall. 1t is located in Calf
ornia's redwood forest and was
first decorated in December, 1915.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

sponsored by Mrs. Syna M. Bos-
ton Of homeroom 230.
Miss Grace Alexis Taylor,
first runner-up to Miss Senior
Homecoming was sponsored by
Mrs. Juanita Jackson, homeroom
228. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Ellie Lee Taylor, 1926 Center
Street.
The second runner-up to Miss
Senior Homecoming was Miss
Catherine Lee Terrell, 11O6 Ter
rell. She was sponsored by Mrs.
Albertine Mason, homeroom 116.
Miss Aletha Jones, 1899
Larkspur Street, was Miss Jun
ior Homecoming. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Aletha Jones.
Aletha is currently engaged in
dramatics at Lanier and is in
terested in becoming a teacher
on the elementary level. She was
sponsored by homeroom 2O6,
Mrs. Mavle J. Lindsey.
First runner-up to Miss Ale
tha Jones was Miss Gale Iris
Jones, daughter of Mrs. Ivory
Jones, 1044 Randall Street. She
was sponsored by Mrs. jamie
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
|Lanier High
Observes Its
Homecoming

The Lanier High School OBJ
serves it's thirty-third home
coming, Friday, October IL,
1868, with a recognition pro-
gram honoring the "Alumnus of
the Year." football game, and
a coronation dance honoring the
junior and senior football
queens.
DR.. A. B. Britton, local ply
sician, was awarded the Alum
nus plaque for his efforts in
citizenship, service, and educa-
t;onal interests.
The highlights of the home
coming activities was the ster-
ling football contest between our
Lanier Bulldogs and the Vicks-
burg Temple High School Buc-
cancers in which the Bulldogs
defeated the Buccaneers by a
score of 21-6.
Lanier established two new
precedents in presenting for the
first time a pre-game show fea-
turing three bands, the Color
Guard Unit from the 402nd
Quartermaster Battalion, and a
Junior Women Drill Team.
During the half time activity
Miss Mary Ann Champion was
crowned Miss Senior Homecom-
ing and Miss Aletha Jones was
crowned Miss Junior Homecom-
ing. The crowning was con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Miss Lanier,
James Campbell and Barbara
Jean Bell.
Others receiving gifts for
their outstanding efforts in the
homecoming were Miss Grace
Alexis Taylor, first runner-up,
and Catherine Terrell, second
runner-up to Miss Senior Home
coming. Miss Gale Iris Jones
! first runner-up, and Miss Bob
bic Buckhaulter, second runner,
| up to Miss Junior Homecoming
Our Miss Lanier is Miss Bar.
bara Jean Bell, 734 Campbell
| Street, Jackson, Mississippi. Mr.
Lanier, James Campbell, 110e
| Marine Street, is the son of Mr.
! and Mrs. Spurgeon Campbell.
Miss Mary Ann Champion wa:
crowned Miss Senior Homecom
ing. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Champion
1858 Center Street, Jackson
Mississippi. She is a member
of the New Homemakers of A
merica and is interested in be.
:; coming an air line hostess ir
! the future. Miss Champion was
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

of DIR. A. A. Davis.
Activities on homecoming day
will begin with a breakfast from
7:0O-9:00 am. at the j. S. Clark
Memorial. A dinner will be held
at 1:30 pm. in Parker Hall for
members of reunion classes,
followed by a barbecue for all
other alumni.
The Southern University Jag
uars' clash with the Alcorn
Braves at 1880 pm. in Univer-
sity Stadium will climax the
days activities.
General chairman of home
coming activities for the fed
Grafton are J. j. Hedgeman and
Carlyle H. Chapman. Miss Co.
rine d. Maybuce and Herman
F. Plunkett are in charge of
class reunions. Other commit
tee chairmen are: Mrs. Ruby
Henton, coffee hour and break
fast; DR.. Hezekiah Jackson,
alumni barbecue; DR.. E. w.
Bashful, roundup; A. O. Will
liams, registrations.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Round Up

In non conference games,
Grambling and Texas Southern
blasted their foes. At Dallas
Texas Southern University beat
Bishop 1876. 1t was Texas Sou
thern University 1910 at half
time. Carl Zenn threw five
touchdown passes. In order, he
threw IA yards to Herman Driv-
er, "a yards to Warren Wells,
% yards to Bennie Cheeks, II
yards to Herman Driver, and 40
yards to Warren Wells.
Grambling used Mississippi
Vocational College errors to get
the show on the road. After an
intercepted pass, Grambling
moved So yards in 8 plays with
a Lawrence Hunter to J. D.
Garrett pass for the score
After a recovered tumble, it was
Garrett again for SO yards and
tally. Garrett added the points
after to put the first Ia points
on the board. 1t was 21-6 at half
time, and Grambling added
scores in the second half on
runs by Leroy Carter, Nemiah
Wilson, and a pass from Eddie
Robinson Jr. to Elton Mango.
In conference play, front run
ming Southern University knock
ed off Arkansas 14-0, Verdis
Theus scored both touchdowns
with John Clayton adding the
points. Theus ran Is for the
first quarter score, and Z yards
for the second quarter score
Southern gained III yards rush
ing with Arkansas gaining Sc
Southern completed 2 of 1C
passes for II yards, and Ark
ansas 9 to 25 for 83 yards. Nine
passes were intercepted, 5 by
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Bobby Thompson Stars As JSc
TIGERS Beat AIcorn Braves 22-13
TIGERS Face Southern Jaguars
Here Saturday Night.

scored on a five-yard run. Mala-
chi McGruder added the extra
point to send the Braves ahead
TO. Jackson States first score
came on a 70-yard aerial from
Thompson to Gloster Richard
son. Leslie Duncan ran the two
pointer and the Tigers were
ahead to stay. The Tigers scor-
ed next on a seven-yard pass
to Bennie Crenshaw. Duncan
again found running room for
two points. Late in the third
period Smith Reed scored again
for the Braves from the four
yard line. P. A. T. try was
blocked. An eight-yard run by
Duncan ended the scoring.
Jackson State College: first
downs, 8; passing, 22-11-1-138;
rushing, 35-195; fumbles lost, 2;
penalties, 105. Alcorn, first
downs, 10; passing 30-11--3-90;
rushing, 34-181; fumbles lost,
2; penalties, IS.
The Jackson State College
Tigers host the Southern Uni
versity Jaguar Cats Saturday
October 19. The Southerners are
undefeated in four games this
season. Included in their all
winning record are victories
over Texas Southern Universe
ty, Grambling College, billiard
University, and Arkansas A
M & N.
The Tigers, with 2-2 record
must be considered the under
dogs in the game on the
strength of the record. They are
winless against the Louisiana
squad since the two colleges be-
gan football competition in
1858. "The talent-laden Cats
led by Captain Sidney Williams
Tin a story out of Grambling
Louisiana by Carl Stewart)
have already won the Southwest
Athletic Conference title ant
all that remains is that tn,
Jaguars play out their sche.
dule Southern annual J
whips the Willie Richardson
less Tigers like they own them,
says Stewart.
The Tigers are led by Cap
tain Ben Magee. All-Americ;
tackle, and Edgar "Chico'
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
AIcorn Braves Southern Jaguars
Home Coming Foe Saturday

sored activities for the occasion
will be a grand reunion of the
classes of 1933-1935, 1943-1945,
and 1953-1955. The federation
also plans a general roundup
of all alumni of the university,
with the first gathering of the
group scheduled for 900 pm.
Friday, October 25, at the home
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

Jordan, leading ground gamer
in the Southwest Athletic Con-
ference last season. The Tigers
like the underdog role as evil
ienced by their reversal of form
,gainst the Alcorn AIM Brav-
es Saturday night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
PAGE SEVEN
Carey, homeroom 124.

Carey, homeroom 124.
Miss Bobbie Nell Buckhaulter,
second runner-up, was sponsored
by Mrs. Rosa Twyner, homeroom
208. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckhaulter, 1915
Sullens Avenue.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
The finest
USED CAR BARGAINS
In TOWN

1862 GALAXlE 4-door- or-RadiO-Heater
1863 GALAXIE 500 4-door, Air & Power
Factory, Warranty like new - $2995.OO
1868 Ford XII Fast Back, 2-door Hardtop
800 vs. Bucket seats. A beauty S2995.OO
1862 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2-door
Hardt0p, Stick Shift, Solid Black. A
Steal ------------.----. ---------.- S2O95.OO
1859 FORD GALAXIE, Factory Air,
Power Steering, Black & White with
Red interior. Only -- S1O95.OO
1859 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door
Sedan Real Sharp - $1O95.OO
1857 CADILLAC 4-door Hardtop All
the Extras Baby Blue - $795.OO
1858 FORD Custom 300 cyl. Stick
Shift -----. -.- $595.OO
1857 FORD 2-door VS. Automatic =
Local Owner ----------.---.------.- - $545.OO
1859 59PLYMOUTH Belvedere Beauti-
full Red & Black S695.OO
SPECIALIST!
1863 COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION
WAGON One owner Beautiful
Car $2945.OO
1863 THJJNDERBIRD = Solid Black
with Black interior = Full Power and
Air Conditioned --..----------..---- S3995.OO
CHEAPIES!!
1853 PONTIAC, s cyl. Automatic $245.OO
1854 CHEVROLET, Motor & Transmits
sion Perfect --------..------- $175.OO
LLOYD =. FORD
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
430 So. State FL 5-8581
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

Plans for observance of Sou
thern University's 50th ami
versary Homecoming celebration
on October 26 were intensified
at this years first meeting of
the university's alumni fedora
ton executive council.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

Southern and 4 by Arkansas.
At Jackson, the defending
champs spotted Alcorn a touch
down before coming back for
two first half touchdowns. Bob
by Thompson hit Gloster Rich
ardson for the first and last
touchdowns of the night with
Chico Jordan getting the second
score. Jackson used the two
point conversion in the first half
to lead 1877 at halftime. The
final score was Jackson %, AL
corn, Is.
It's conference action only
for the next two weeks with
the Grambling Prairie View
game being the top attraction
Saturday.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Texas Southern University 80
Bishop College 6
Grambling College 80, Missis-
sippi Vocational 6
Southern University ID, Ark
ansas A. NJ. & N. 0
Jackson State College %, Alcorr
College 13.
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
Southern at Jackson
Wiley at Arkansas
Alcorn at Texas Southern
Prairie View at Grambling
STANDINGS
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

The jackson State College
Tigers rode the arm OF bopDy
Thompson, freshman quarter
back, to a 22-13 win over a
determined Alcorn b a We s
eleven here Saturday night. The
game was the Tigers first con-
ference win of the season and
their ninth since their 1918,
1854 win over them.
The Braves stopped the Ilg-
ers cold in Braves territory
early in the first period on three
different occasions before
Smith Reed, Braves fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

have found to clean broil-
ers or skillets where food
has stuck is to put used
coffee grounds in them,
let sit awhile and then wash
off. It works fine and cons
not harm the metal.
Mrs. Sue DeShong
Now, who would ever
think Of a way to use
those coffee grounds ex-
cept our dear Sus7
Try It on q skillet after
scramblins eggsl Terrin I
used q paper napkin to
wipe the goo with, and it
worked like a charm!
Thanks, Sue.
@A[ASA4G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

article under tire COLD water
faueet for an instant
Just long enough 70 barely
pass the water over the wax
wrap and watch the eass
vita which the paper comes
fres from tlle food!
Hrs. Den Hancock
.
II wOrkedi HoOray for eur
HsIOIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
A WINNING PITCHER



Have you ever had a
cream pitcher that leaked
on your tablecloth? Try
putting a little butter on the
lip Of the cream pitcher
and the cream will run right
back into the pitcher Inc
stead of drip, drip, drip,
etc.
/ have found that plain
baking soda will remove
the black marks from my
tile floors. Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

store and attached a shower
curtain clip TO It. I hang
this on the line and use it
for my clothespihs. It slides
up and down the line beau-
tifully.
The new, lightweight
plastic utility pals are
brightly cOlored and could
be "dolled-up" with some
decal. ns.-. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ings may be added 10 French
toast batter. These may be
bought af food stores and
they are very inexpensive.
Just try banana flavOring i.
It's really terFif. u.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
I always carry an old
metal compact with me in
my purse.
This really makes an ex-
cellent emergency ash
tray. Il Is fireproof, can be
shut tight and really comes
in handy. This can be kept
either in your pocket or
purse. narh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

are really padded at the
shoulder I use an old nylon
stocking wrapped around
the shoulder part Of the
hanger first and then cover
it with plastic.
This makes drip drying
very simple and there is no
rust whatsoever. AZ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DEAR HEIoIsE:


When washing window
screens I take them to the
carport and lay them FLAT
on the cement floor.
Take a pail Of hot sudsy
water and scrub the screens
with q BROOM Rinse with
the water hose on both
sides and stand them on
their ends to dry. BY the
time my windows are clean
my screens are dry and
ready to put back up.
Sylvia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Sylvia

Do you, too, freeze things
with an inner wrap Of wax
paper and when you 60 to use
the food, the wax paper sticks
and tears NATURALLY only
when you are IN . rush) and
the paper won't pun sway
from the food9
Next time II happens Just
SWISH the wax-papsr-oovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DEAR HELoIsE:

If you have to give a pill
to your dog and do not want
TO do 1t by force, try wrap
ping 1t in a little wad of
1iverwurst, and he will
never know he has had it.
Florence Holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

cleaning hard to- get at
cracks and crevices around
the house, especially the
corner tiles in the shower
where mold collects.
Dip the cotton swab in
straight household bleach
and rub up the corner a
few times. Mold disappears
and hands don't touch
bleach. Dot cbrvslsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

the top Of the coat hanger
(where the hook is). Wrap
completely around all the
wire. Il takes about three
plastic bags 10 really do q
good Job. The colored bags
are very pretty. Especially
the blue ones.
When ] want hangers that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
nav eRooaa
DEAR HELo1sE:

DEAR HELOlSE:
There are many Of US who
have a favorite old broom,
but it is usually shorter
on one side than the other
side.
Do women know that
they can soak the broom In
hot water for about ten min-
utes, and while it is still tDet
trim it evenly with the kite
chen shears? It viii not
only be even, but will
sweep harder and set more
dirt upl Joseph p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DEAR HErOIsE.

When / make French toast,
I put at least . tablespoon or
more Of maple syrup In the
BATTER and beat II with tbs
egg. I found that it browns
better and h delicious. Try L.
MrG w. =.
Maple. almond, banana and
"a IEinda e lnnltAtion fAyops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
nEAR HELowE:

nEAR HELOEE:
- save all the plastic bags from my dry cleaning
and them to wrap and pad those wire coat hangers
It's wonderful The hangers never rust and the pad.
ding prevents creases across the shoulders On dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Here's how I do It:
Cut the plastic bags into
three or four-inch strips.
Start wrapping the strips at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DEAR HELoTSE:

Here is a good use for old
diapers. / make a small hole
In the center so they will
slip over a hanger, and they
make excellent dust covers
for suits and clothing that
are seldom worn.
This certainly has cut
down our cleaning bills.
Marion M.