davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
.IANITOR

Couple, age $500, 10 live in gar.
den-type apis. in Md, Salary ant
apt. Sober, experienced, references
Call MRS. MITCHELL. 56S-s111.
JANITOR, 9th class lie. for OF
sober man with good refs. re.
auired. 3 rms. kit. and bath apt.
salary open, apply 2501 Que St
NV. betw. 10 am. and 4 pm.
KITCHEN MGR.-6-11 ewes. High
class elias, Mclean rest; Gar necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Estimator Upholsterer

Estimator Upholsterer
Established firm, good
opportunity, slip cover,
drapery and uphol-
Sterer experience only.
Call co. 5-1052
Hoffman, UpholSterers
EYES, Q to 10. $40 week salary
1859 or $751; 1890 "''s''"''' 0'''
FILTERS AND sALEsCLERKs
men, experienced, for Arl loo
5H days, employee benefits. Cal
FLOOR SANDER or helper to rur
edger. Exper, Vienna. Va. 3S5'
900.
HAIR sTYLIsT. exper., manage wis
shop for chain operation, Sl56
wk, draw against commission. See
MR.. TONEE, 1888 N. Y. ave. NV
HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK DRIVERS
EXPER. ONLY. Ready-mixed con
crete. Rate, 1895 per hr. GooC
fringe benefits. year-round employ
ment. Apply employment Office
between o am, and 3 pm. daily
II nec,, call 333-330O to arrangI
after-hours interview. Contact Mr.
ingalls, or Mr; Crowley, suPEF
CONCRETE CORP, 305S X st
NV, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AM
COLLEGE BOYS TO wash trucks
MR.. COLBY. 1901 N. Y. ave ne
IBM ADMINISTRATION ASSIST
We are looking for bright youni
man with initiative who is inter
ested in o good future. Box 224
A, Star.
INSURANCE. experienced. new pro
gram can double your income
Call OIL A-0111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
HELP MEN
EDITOR

DYE STAMPING PRESS OPERA
TOR, full or part time. BOX TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
AUTO
statesmen
FOR BIGGEST FORD
DEALER IN AREAI

Cherner is expanding 10
meet record sales. Here's
your big chance to Join q
fast-moving. red-hot organi-
zation that makes II possible
for you to make big money.
Security and opportunity
aren't Just empty words at
Cherner's. We pay our men
right, give them q demon
strator. back them to the
hilt with one OF the biggest
dealer advertising campaigns
in the country-and include
many fringe benefits like
disqualification insurance, II
you're an experienced sales
man, Q eelf-starter who can
fit into our kind Of pace
setting organization, you'll
find your future bright In
deed ct Cherner's. Never
mind letters. We want
man Of action. Pick up your
phone and call HO. $4,000
for an appointment with Mr..
Posner.
CHERNER MOTOR CO
1871 Florida Avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
ACCOUNTANT

To instruct office personnel on
procedures at branches OF large
regional company and perform field
audits. Must be graduate account
ants. minimum experience 3 years
commercial accounting. Prefer sim
gle man due 70 extensive travel.
Bring resume. Apply Mr.. Forchi-
ELI. MAcKE VENDING CO.. iii
First ST. ne, ST. $4,000.
ACCOUNTANTS - BOOKKEEPERs
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGcY., 1870 N, Y. ave. NV,
ACCOUNTANT OR AUDITOR, with
hotel or club background, for
position as office manager In top
country club. Pleasant working
conditions, Salary open. Boz i7e-
A. Star, stating qualifications and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
T,ARORERS


Concrete construction. Apply 1901
Landover ST., Alexandria. See
JACK GRAHAM.
LIQUOR STORE SALES, exper. $50
wk. Mr.. Black. -BOYD'S. 18th and
@ NV, ma. e-2340.
LIQUOR STORE SALESMAN. exper
preferred, good salary and bonus,
WHITMAN. 1895 Minnesota ne
LOAN MANAGER-We are q Ma
tion-vide loan and finance COM
pany looking for the right. man
to fill q small and industrial loan
manager position. The right man
must be q mature and experienced
loan manager with q desire TO ex-
eel with q very progressive or
ganization. We offer all modern
employe benefits. Call uNIyEIlR.-
SAL CIT CREDIT CO., bS7-So56,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN,
minimum 3 years experience, pro-
ficient In working drawings, sal-
airy open, MCLEOD AND FER
RARA, 1928 Conn. ave. RE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, experienced. offers
services on part-time basis;
Fully qualified to prepare al
financial statements and tax re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
.INDERY

gxper. on Dexter arm Ratherer and
Mccain unit. Salary open Apply
IN person only. METROPOLITAN
L I!5a. x HIa5:D iSSG ~ 5slS Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

CARPENTERS, top men, top pay,
permanent work. Year round,
trim and frame. 474-7337 or 474-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

CARPENTERS, LIST class, trim, ton
wages. Apply to Mt. Vernon Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

L. MccLosKY,
Attorney 81 Law,
solicitor for Trustees.
je2D,3 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, lay
out and general carpentry work
report TO Wilson Powers Apis, In
dian Head highway and Kerby
HUI I'd, Prince George Co.. see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Position open for man experienced
In rentals and MANAGEMENT OF apt
properties. Prefer one who knows
the area and can handle better
class properties, Excellent opplr-
tunity for man with Initiative
looking for a future a. a proc
fessicnal property manager, SAL
AIRY open, Send resume " expert
cree, age, education and family
status and talafy expected 70 Mt,
7n1 tAth A. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTANT. op.
portunity for exper. individual
with degree 70 become associated
with Ice, builder, developer. Age,
% to 35, position requires ability
TO supervise, analyze operating
costs and report to management.
For appointment call Mr.. Hutzell,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Miss Bennett Is
Dinner Honoree

Miss Yvonne Bennett. June
2. bridc-elcCt. received a cor
sage of white roses and a gift
of crystal at dinner given in
her honor Tuesday night at
the Holiday Restaurant.
Miss Ruth Nicholaus was
hostess.
n silver bowl of pink roses
centcred the table. Twelve
guests were in attendance.
Miss Bennett, who will mar
ry Carl Ray, was entertained
at a buffet dinner May Is at
the home of Miss Carol Sledec.
Miss Eta Hamilton Powell was
Co-hoSteSS.
Upon arrival, Miss Bennett
was presented a corSage Of
white NUNS. The hoStcsses al
so presented her a wedding
book. An arrangement of pink
roses centered the dining table.
Those attending were Mrs.
Keith Blake and Mrs. Noel
Causey of Chadbourn, Miss
Ruth Nickolaus, Miss Betty
Capps, Mrs. Melba Hinson, the
hoStesSeS and honorec.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Tobor City Hos
3 New Families

Tabor City has three new
families. They are Mrs. Jane
Morris who moved here from
High Point. She is employed
by the Waccamaw Bank. Her
husband, Ruthcr who is in
spcctor at a High Point furn-
iture factory plans to Join
Jane and their children at
their residence on East Fifth
Street soon.
Willie and Pat Collins NOV
ed here recently from Colum-
bia, S. {. He is employed as
parts manager for Progressive
City Motor Co. and she works
at National Spinning Mill,
Whitcville. They reside on the
Pireway Road.
Mrs. Honorine Fowler and
children and her mother, Mrs.
Louise Variaf are residing on
Fowler Street in the Lewis
Gore apartment. The fowlers
came here from Arizona when
her husband, Sgt. Eldon Fowl
er was sent overseas. Honorinc
and her mother have been in
this country only two years.
Their home is England.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
FB Moscots
Fete Seniors

MaScotS of the Fair Bluff
Senior class entertained the
seniors at dinner party on
Thursday evening in the Pal
metto Room Of the Pee Dee
Lodge, near Nichols, S. c.
Dancing and contest were
held during the evening. The
highlight of the program was
seniors baby pictures on dis
play.
Attending were MIR. and Mrs.
Bobby Edward, parents Of
Teresa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ed
mundS, parents of Jack. Jr.;
and Mrs. Poe Barnes, senior
class sponsor.
Seniors included Carolyn
Bullard, Brookic Haynes, Pat
Richardson, Alice Mcarcs, Bet
ty Britt, Sue Strickland, Char
les Edwards, Billy Renfrew,
RoSSie Haynes, Johnny Ed
wards, Johnny Ellis, Tommy
Shelly, Bobby Norris. Larry
Haynes. Mitchell Hayes. Philip
Strickland, Lynn Turner, John
Wayne Wilson and Randy
McarcS.
(By Mrs. Henry Colcman)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
FB Bridge Club
Members Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CLAYTON
entertained members Of the
Fair Bluff Couples Bridge
Club al their home on Cap
way Road.
Lovely roses and other sum-
mcr flowers were arranged in
the living room where guests
found their places for several
progrcsSions of bridge.
Jimmy Scott was high scor-
er and Mrs. Scott won high
for the ladies. MIR. and Mrs.
Dan Jones were guest high
winners
Others playing were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. RADON and MIR. and
Mrs. Clayton.
A dessert course was served
at the close of the meeting.
(By Mrs. Henry Colcman)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Four Feted At
WhiteviIIe Tea

On Saturday afternoon. MAY
IL. from 400 to 500. Mrs. w.
A. Green was hostess with
Mrs. Walter Powell Jr. and
Mrs. r. G. Sadlcr as co-hoSt-
eSSeS at tea honoring Miss
Jean Pigott of Shallottc, Miss
Yvonne Bennett, Miss Virginia
kca Gray and Mrs. Doug
Miller of Whitcvillc. Upon ar
rival each honoree was pre-
Sentcd a pink corSage of roses
and carnations.
Decorations throughout the
living room and dining room
and den were of pink and
white.
Pink Fairy roses were used
on the mantle and coffee tab
les. In other areas Of the room
magnolia blossoms were used
Each honorCc was presented
two linen hand towels made
in Portugal.
Kathryn Green assisted in
serving pin wheel sandwiches
of pimcntO cheese, cheese bis
cults, chicken salad in pastry
shell, and pink and white
heart shaped petite fours.
Among guests present were:
Mrs. Fred Mcdaniel. Mrs. j.
NJ. Coburn, Mrs. Dial Gray.
Mrs. j. K. Council, Mrs. Ralph
Beasop, Miss Ann Austin, Miss
Mary Scott, Mrs. Richard Spi-
vcy, Sr., Mrs. Charles Worth,
Mrs. Graham Barefoot. Sr.,
Mrs. John Burncy. Mrs. w. f..
Miller, Mrs. Fred Barefoot and
Mrs. A. ID. Byrd, Jr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
WaCCamalV Bank
Has NelO Employees

The main branch of the
Wdccamaw Bank and Trust
Company, Tabor City has four
new employees. They are Miss
Brenda Gore of the Guide
Community; Mrs. Janice Har-
rls of Sandy Plain; Mrs. Jane
Morris Of High Point. and Miss
Christine Canady OF Tabor
City.
. These new employees re-
place Miss Betty Merle Cox.
Mrs. Joyce Ann Stephens and
Mrs. Mildred Sanders.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Awards Presented
At Friday Recital

Last Fridar evening, the
music students of Mrs. Martha
B. Bruton performed before n
large audience for their last
performance of the school year.
There have been many out
standing recitals and musi-
Gales from this class this year.
Following the performance,
awards were presented in var
ious categoricS. The first a
ward given was the Senior
Key. always presented to a
twelfth grader who plans 20
continue his or her musical
education in college. There
were two recipients of this
award: Miss Dolores Lee and
Miss Margic Suggs. Miss Lee
plans to continue her educa-
ton at Greensboro College,
Greensboro, N. c. where she
has just recently been award
ed a musical scholarship. In
February she auditioncd for
this scholarship and was one
of the very few winners of the
scholarships available. Miss
Suggs plans to continue her
education at Central Wesleyan
College at Central, South Car
olina.
The next award, an annual
award also, was presented To
the students who qualified this
year To present a recital by
themselves, being selected oy
their teacher because they had
the musical ability To interpret
and execute notably and out
standing repertoire of advance
ed material. This public per-
formancc award went to Mis-
ScS Lucia Woody and Shcrric
Coleman. They are the daugh-
tcrS of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Woody and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coleman, respectively.
Another av.-TC was given To
the student who had shown
the most improvement for the
ycar-n0t only in performance
but in musical taste. attitude.
performance, memory, tests
and outside material. Miss Di-
an Gore, an eighth grader,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gore was the recipient of this
award.
The winner of the Poster
Contest was Miss Angela Gore,
a third-yCar music student.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Gore. In this contest.
stars represented various ac-
tiviticS of the class. The great
est number of points dctcrm-
incd the winner. Brenda Young
WAS second in this activity.
The award for the highest
written and oral test grade
was given To Miss Anne Miller.
another eighth grader, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eyeret:e
Miller.
The award for the most int
CrCStinG original composition
Composed and written only
by second year students and
performed at the annual First
and Second Year Musicale
held in April of this year, was
won by Miss Susan Cook,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook. Susan wrote a song
for soprano and alto entitled
"Baby's Tears" performed re-
cital night by Lucia Woody.
alto, and Brenda Young, So
prano, accompanied by the
composer.
During the performance Fri
day evening Mrs. Bruton gave
points for various catcgoricS
in actual performance of the
students recital composition.
The student getting the most
points was Miss Len Hipps, a
second year student, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HippS.
After the recital, Mrs. Bru-
ton invited all interested per-
sons to the stage to look at the
class picture of the year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Mr. Bornes Hos 9th Birthday

ing. The latter Mrs. Barnes
passed in 1887.
Nearly l3 years ago MS
Barnes fell from his porch
one night and suffered a brok-
en- hip. He has never walked
since that time but enjoys meal
time, tclcviSion and visitors.
In addition To his children,
he has 53 grandchildren. 81
great grandchildren and one
great great grand child. q
(By Mrs. Henry Coleman)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Wednesday. May 22 marked
the 9th birthday of ElcN
Barnes of Fair Bluff. Guests
for the occasion were area rel
atives and ncighbUrS.
Mr.. Barnes was born near
Fair Bluff, the son of Abiah
Scalic and Mike Barnes. They
had ii children. The honorcd
Mr.. Barnes is the only one liv-
ing
He was twice married. His
first wife was Mollic Sutton
and they had IL children. nine
are living. Pauline PriGcrn
was his second wife and they
had two children who are liv-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Harrcl-
son, Jr. Of Tabor City an
nouncc the May 18th birth Of
a daughter, Crystal Dawn. Mrs.
HarrclsOn is the former Nellie
Spivcy of this city.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Methodist Mems Club
Meeting Cancelled

: The rcgularlyts h C du1 C q
meeting of the ST. Paul Meth
odist Church Mems Club will
not be held Thursday night,
May 30, as scheduled, Harold
Ward, president, announced.
Wednesday,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Local Student Gets
State College Post

Milton Coleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Coleman of
RI. ,, Tabor City, has been
elected business manager "f
the Annual Science Club at N.
&. State College at Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
FOR KENTT = Beach, frouss

, located on, channel at East
Cherry Grove. 3 bedrooms,
TV, excellent location for
swimming and boating. Con-
tact Mrs. Howard Harrclson,
Tabor City, phone SSH.
5-29/8-29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Tuwes Reps 'Bickering'
ByAnne ArundeIHeods

the bonds would be repaid by
the company ct no cost to
county taxpayers.
They're not asking for any
special tax benefit" he said.
noting thay many Maryland
counties would Like to have the
industry.
The Democratic Governor
confirmed that he had asked
Republican Senator Joseph W,
Alton, Of Anne Arundel, 10 con-
tact any friends he might have
on the all-Democratic board
and urge them to consider the
matter carefully.
"I still say they should look
into this very carefully and cut
out their political pickering on
things Of this kind" Gov.
Tawes said. "And that's what it
amounts to-political bicker-
ing. I Just don't understand 1t. +"
The Governor had been criti-
cized by Joseph Collinson. board
president, for having Republic
can Alton contact Democratic
board m en- er Edward M.
Dunn TO attempt to get him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

months. Turnover In the de-
partment has been high and
recruiting drives BY and large
have been unsuccessful. Many
troopers cited low pay a. the
reason for quitting.
At present. . troopers an
nual salary begins ct s4,512
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

switch his vote and favor the
bond issue.
The last session Of the leg
stature enacted Q law which
permits cities and counties to
finance industrial plants
through revenue bonds. which
would be repaid BY rent from
the industry.
The majority Of Anne Arun-
del commissioners, In rejecting
the revenue proposal, said they
were doing 80 because It would
provide an unfair advantage to
the industry.
Gov. Tawes said he would
not comment on Mr.. Collin
sons statement that the Gov
ernor should have directly con-
tacted his fellow Democrats on
the board instead Of working
through o Republican Senator.
They don't like me very
much over there" Gov. Tawes
said. "I understan d they've
turned my picture to the wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

probably 5 to 10 per cent effec-
tive November l6.
Gov. Harrison hasn't signed
the necessary papers Is yet.
but the unofficial word Il out.
The news Of the impending pay
increase was carried on the
State police teletyps network
Friday.
II the raises follow the pat
tern Of those recently granted
clerical and related employees
and nurses In the State hospi-
tails. they viii average 5 PEI
cent ct the bottom Of the scale
and 10 per cent at the top.
The question Of . pay raise
for troopers has been q fire.
quent topic at the Governors
press conferences in recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

and goes to $3.50 IN six years.
II the projected increase is as
expected. the new scale viii be
about e4.7O4-ss.144. Superb
sory personnel also would get
pay boosts.
About 1.40O ABC board en-
ployes would be affected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
What makes
.teen-agerS so
destructive?

What srs We going to do
about hostile, unemployed
.tsen-agasi Over q million
.out-of-school youngsters
under 20 have literally moth
ing to do-szespt Be sense
bsssIy Destructive
Readers Digest presents
astudy Of this explosive stu
stion-which concerns not
only parents but al Of us
N a article called THE
Tense Generation" con-
densed from Look. Get the
NovembG Readers Digest
'HotO on SsIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ANNAPOLIS, Oct 50
(AP)-GoV. TAWes criticized
the Anne Arundel County
Commissioners yesterday for
what he called political bick-
ering" which could be costly to
their county and the State.
He referred to the commits
sioners' refusal to issue revenue
bonds for 9 plant which would
be leased by Revere Copper and
Brass Co. in the northern end
Of the county. Gov. Tawes said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Raises Set
For Troopers.
ABCAides

RICHMOND, Oct. 80 CAP)-
State troopers and . large
number Of Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board workers are ex-
pected to get q pay raise Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

pay increases. including 1900
store clerks. The other catego-
ries would be warehouse work.
era, Investigators and inspec-
tors.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

She has the exuberance and the assurance
most women need to be completely at ease
confidence in herself and her bright good
looks. Her hair shines with fresh, young
color as though she's found the secret of
making time stand still. And in a way she
has. It's with Miss Clairol-the most effec-
tive way to cover gray hair and to revitalize
or brighten fading color.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Keeps hair in wonderful condition
lively-because Miss Clairol carries the
color deep into the hair shaft to shine out
ward, just the way natural color does.
That's why hairdressers everywhere recon-
mend Miss Clairol and more women use
it than all other hairoolorings. So quick
and easy. Tryit MISS cIAIR0Is
yourself. Today. vUs co,os ,,r.a -,
Evening star., 1963-01-21

ever, our needs are simple
and perhaps not quite the
usual type Of place sought
out.
We hope to find seclusion
on a lake or quiet body Of
water (quiet swimming and
fishing are the only relax
ations permitted. We only
need a small house for two
people and three fat dogs,
but we want plenty of space.
Do any Of you readers have
any suggestions as to whom
we should contact in our
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os q public service exchange
OF idsos between areo readers. The
StOr eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

and chop stems. Add these
to the sausage meat. Stuff
the caps, rounding the sau-
sage into high crown. Place
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) and cook for a half
an hour. The meat must be
thoroughly cooked. For the
sauce, mince the garlic and
mash to a pulp.
Heat in a pan the tomato
sauce, wine, garlic and ore
Evening star., 1963-01-21

people are so unselfish and
willing TO help others. I'm
grateful to readers for pro-
viding me with the informa-
ton to find the book which
contains Morning Prayer"
and other prayers by Robert
Louis Stevenson. The re-
sponse is greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

search? Your replies will be
most gratefully received.
=
Hi-Hot Mushrooms
To Mrs. B. E. NJ, Ldnhdm
Mrs. W. D., Stluer Spring
Try this recipe for prepar-
ing and serving mushrooms.
Use 16 medium sized mush-
rooms, Y pound sausage
meat, / cup tomato sauce, /
cup white wine, "a Glove
garlic, mashed to a pulp and
"a teaspoon oregano.
Wash mushrooms. Remove
Evening star., 1963-01-21

reader asking how to resilver
mirrors. I would very much
like to have this information.
too, but didn't see any re-
sponse to the question. I
have several mirrors that
need resilvering, due to mois-
ture. Any suggestions you
readers might have as to how
this can be done, and where,
will be appreciated.
So y
Since 1912
To Mrs. M. D., Falls Church
B. g. j., Washington
I have read this column
since 1912. ! am happy I can
submit an answer to your
question.
The quotation you men,
ton, "The alder by the river
shakes out her powdery
curls," comes from a poem by
Celia Thaxter, and is prob
ably In a wonderful volume
called Golden Numbers. Hope
this helps you in your search.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Seeking Sanctuary in Florida
Mrs. E. r. E., Hyattsuille

Very shortly my husband (due to i'll healthy
and will be seeking sanctuary in Florida 1t seems
to be nearest and offers the best climate California
sounds wonderful but it is so far away
We realize to find the ideal place we will have
to personally inspect the different locations. How
Evening star., 1963-01-21
WEE WOMEN
II distinctly said a LINE
Miss Snyder"

gano. When blended, add
mushrooms. Cover and let
sauce bubble over the chi
hats" Spear and serve with
toothpicks.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
7 Thanks

Mrs. G.. VIC, SilUer Spring
This letter is to acknowl-
edge the whole hearted re-
sponse to my request made
recently through RICH. 1t
overwhelms me that so many
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Greasy Fingers

Mrs. r. C. A., Mclean
Could some kind reader
help me with my problem of
greasy fingerprints on natural
wood doors? Ordinary clean
ing products do not seem to
help, as the grease has soaked
into the wood. Thanks for
any suggestions you can give
me.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ResilVerinq

II. X. H., Rockville
Some time ago, RICH con-
tanned a question from a