davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Will See Firsthand
The Birthplace Of Christ

the Cross, the Via Dolorosa,
and say Mass over the spot en-
shrined as the tomb of Christ
in the Church of the Holy Sep
.ulchre. The pontiff will follow
paths and visit places marked
out by centuries of tradition and
exhaustive research.
He comes as a pilgrim to a
city that knew pilgrims long be-
fore David struck down the Jeb-
usites in 1000 BIC. and captured
it for the Israelites.
Here was an altar to a fire
god. Here was Solomon's Holy
of Holes. Here the place where
Christ was crucified. Here, as
well, is the spot where Omar
built the first mosque on the
sight of the present Dome of
the Rock. The prophet Isaiah
lived here. Outside the walls
St. Stephen, the first Christian
martyr, was stoned to death.
Standing on a narrow plateau
jutting southwark from the Jul
dean hills, Jerusalem guards the
line between the desert and the
sea beyond. A learned man once
said it was all olive, desert and
rock.
Old Before Christ
Excavations have shown that
generation upon generation have
called it home since 5000 years
before Christ. Trade routes
from the north, from Syria,
.Galilee and Samaria, and on to
the east intersect nearby and it
was still early in the time Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

theater at the time was opened
in New York City and was
called Radio City Music Hall.
In 1941, the Japanese bombed
the neutral city Of Manila in
the Philippines.
In 1915, the United States,
Great Britain, and Russia an
nounced they would govern Ko-
rea as joint trustees for five
years then give it independence.
A thought for the day = The
French novelist Stendhal said,
zone can acquire everything in
solitude-except character"
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
GIVE A PENCIL

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pencils
make good inexpensive gifts and
u. S. pencil makers now turn
out about $50 different varie-
ties.
There are extra large ones
for young tots, drafting and
drawing pencils for engineers
and artists, water soluble ones
for water color enthusiasts and
carpenters pencils for the
craftsmen - professional or "do
it yourself" varieties. A pencil
caddy might be just the thing
for dads office or near the tele-
phone at home.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
THE ALMANAC
BY United Press International

BY United Press international
Today is Friday, Dec. q, the
361St day of 1868 with four to
follow.
The moon is approaching its
full phase.
The evening stars are Jupiter
Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1922, the French biologist
Louis Pasteur was born. His
work pioneered the development
of antiseptic surgery.
In 1882, the largest indoor
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
School
Menus

P~aScagoula Public School
THURSDAY
Roast pork, rice and gravy
green beans, sliced beets, cho-
colate pudding, bread, milk.
FRIDAY
Fish with catsup, lima beans,
waldorf salad, ice cream, rolls
milk.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

ten called the City Of David, or
Zion. And for several centuries
afterward it was the only known
place in the world where one
God was worshipped. All around
the wilderness Of pagan
ism.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

tional Association of Intergroup
Relations Officials at a meeting
held last week
Serving with Mrs. Kanatz for
1868 will be Samuel L. Scheiner,
executive director of the Mime
sofa Jewish Community Relations
Council, as vice president, and
Vigdor B. Grossman, Community
Services Director of the st. Paul
Urban League, as secretary.
MARIO is a national organiza-
ton made up of intergroup rela-
tions professionals, and committee
and board members of various
agencies in this field throughout
the country.
1t is concerned with the i'm
provement of performance in in
tergroup relations through the ad-
vancement of knowledge and
skills, improving standards of in
tergroup relations practice, and
furthering the goals and principles
Of intergroup relations work.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Committees Are
Named For Club
Council Fashion Show

AS If serving notice that her
"Wisp Of Spring Fashions" is to
be the very best that the COM
bined Council of Clubs is capable
of producing. Mrs. Timma Leah
Riess loaded her arrangements
committee with a core Of the most
active persons in the Council Of
Clubs, utilizing persons from IA
different clubs.
Among those tapped are many
who have given years Of service
to the Council and have consider
able knowledge Of its operational
mechanics. The list, released for
publication this week, also includes
at least two members who were
representatives of charter clubs in
the formation of the Council.
The complete list is:
Model Arrangements: Erma Ma
lingo (Cameo) and Bruce Will
liams (Sterling Club.
Orchestra and Entertainment:
Joe Arlington (Club 15) and Wes-
ley Lyle (Johnnie Baker PosD.
Publicity: Wayne Glanton (Star-
light Bowling); Obie Ripper CAS-
sociated Negro Credit Union), and
Matthew Little (Royal Twenty.
Other Members: Carl Claiborne
(Untouchables); Virginia Tinsley
urban League Guild; Mary Ann
Faison (Cresituendos); Helen Un-
derwood (Starlite Bowling); Ethel
Mcintosh "Wednesday Matinee) {;
Allie Mae Hampton (Credjafawn) !;
Dorothy Brown Queen Civic
Club; Alfred Barnes (Twilite
Social Club, and Willard P. Jones
minneapolis Socialites).
Mrs. Riess stated, however that
she still welcomes volunteer help
and suggestions from other clubs
of the council.
The feelings she expressed are
that as jointly promoted venture
of all the clubs, the thinking of as
many clubs as possible is desirable
in the planning.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Baker Post To
Initiofe So

During the three day celebration
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 will
initiate So members into the or
ganization on the night Of March
16, 8 pm.
Those to be initiated listed al
phabetically are:
Ira Allen, Herman Barfield, AL
fred Barnes, Alysious Bell, William
Berry, Walter Brown, Walter H.
Bryant, Vandell Butler, Gerald
Cohron, Robert Covington, Will
liam Davis, Juan De Schoatz and
Morris Goodwin.
Also Demet S. Gransberry, Gus
tave E. Guichard, Calvin Hick-
man, James Horris, Harvey John
son, Richard Johnson, Wilbur A.
Jones, Robert Kyle, Henry Lacy,
Sr., and Thomas Langums.
Also James Lawler, David Leon
ard, Bert Lewis, Henry A. Lewis,
David S. Lloyd, L. c. Mccall and
Kenneth McCollum.
Also Quentin Mcmillan, Willard
J. Merrill, Jr., Samuel D. Mitchell,
Fred Murphy, George H. Nelson,
Smithy Norton, Herman Officer,
William Oliver, and William Orr.
Also Robert Rayner, Ferdinand
A. Samuels, John c. Sayles, Clyde
Scroggins, John Shaw, Sr, Donald
o. Smith, Jr., and Roosevelt
Thomas.
Also William L. Vaughn, william
Webb, Shire White, Carl White,
Freddie B. Williams, Howard Will
Iams, Robert Bannon, James F.
Brown, Joseph Arlington, Herbert
Owens, Eugene Rich and James
Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre

Initial Season May 7 = September
22, 1868
Hamlet, directed by Tyrone
Guthrie, opening May 7, with
George Grizzard, Jessica Tandy
and Ellen Geer.
"The Miser", directed by Doug
las Campbell, opening May 8, with
Hume Cronyn and Rita Gam.
"The Three Sisters, directed by
Tyrone Guthrie, opening June 1s,
with Jessica Tandy and Rita Gam.
Death OF A Salesman. directed
by Douglas Campbell, opening July
16, with Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Fuckers To Entertain
For The Rowans And
John F. Thomas

Washington, D. C. - Invitations
have been mailed for an informal
open house by the Clifford E.
Fuckers, 1920 Locust Road on Sum-
day, March "a from and pm.
The affair will be in honor of
us. Ambassador to Finland and
Mrs. Carl T. Rowan and Mr.. John
Thomas, recently of Geneva Swift
zerland and now chief of Cuban
refugee affairs for the us. De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
The Fuckers, the Rowans and
Mr.. Thomas are all Minnesotans.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BY John GIanton

Do you need Play A System to
play Bridge? The answer Of
course is No. Some people just bid
their hands as they see it. If part
ner doesn't get the message, that's
too bad. But the great Bridge
players not only play systems, they
refine and enlarge on old ones, and
originate new conventions. All in
an effort, show partner just what
he has in his hand.
Everyone is familiar with the
preemptive bid, but do you know
what an opening bid Of three clubs
means?
1t says, Partner, I've got a
gang Of clubs, not outside strength,
and I intend to go down 500 points
If they double me, and If you are
as broke as I am and have good
clubs, go on to five or six and for
get it!
Raise me If you have a good
hand, otherwise shut up"
This bid is used to eat up bid
ding space from the opponents.
Listen to this auction. One Club,
Pass, One Spade. To the Italian
team that has won the world
championship since 1857, this Sc
quence of bids has nothing to do
with clubs or spades. The opener
has stated, II have a good hand of
IT points of more. I'll tell you
about it later, but first tell me
how many Aces and Kings you
have" And his partner has said,
IT Have three"
Look at this-Pass, Pass, One
Spade, Pass, Two Clubs. Openers
one Spade bid in third position
might not be legitimate, so the
Two Club bid ask partner if he
has full strength for his opening
bid.
So you see that bidding in
Bridge can become quite complex.
AS a final example, take this auc-
ton from a big tournament. All
hands bidding: Three Clubs, Four
Clubs, Five Clubs, 6 Clubs, Seven
Clubs. What do these expert bids
mean? don't know, I just bid my
hand!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
ERMINE HALL ALLEN,
SOLOIST AT BANQUET
THURSDAY, MARCH

Mrs. Ernine Hall Allen, 973
Iglehart Av., noted contralto was
soloist on Thursday evening,
March 7, at the banquet Of the
Minnesota Dairy Products Associa-
ton, which was held at the Hotel
Lowry. John Whitaker was &C
companist. Principal speaker for
the ocassion was Byron G. Allen,
assistant to Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Orville Freeman. Also ap-
pearing on the program were the
Schieks Sextette Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
NEW YORKER IS "
ENTERTAINED BY MRS.
LUCILLE FOREMAN COLE

Mrs. Lucille Foreman Cole en-
tertained several friends on Friday,
March 1, in her lovely home at
17o8 E. 26th ST., Minneapolis, in
honor of her lifelong friend, Mrs.
Lillian Mason, New York City.
After cocktails and beautifully
appointed dinner, the guests en-
joyed cards and reminicing CAB
fest.
Those enjoying the hospitality
were Mrs. Earle T. Onque, execu-
tive director, Halle Q. Brown
House, sister Of the honoree, Mrs
Johnell c. williams and Messrs.
Clyde Williams, Clifford Hall and
Eugene Rich.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Queen Of Hearts
Candidates Guests
At Nice Dinner

The Queen of Hearts candidates
were the dinner guests of the Loaf
er Club, Inc, at the Capp Towers
Motel, in st. Paul on last Satur-
day, March 9.
Those attending were Alona
Batsell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Batsell, 1415 18th Av. NJ,
sponsored by the Sportsman Club;
La Verne Napue, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Napue, 1920 Stew
ems, sponsored by North Star Post
Office Branch Auxiliary; Sandra
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Harris, 966 Dayton Av.,
sponsored by Just For Fun Club.
Also Lenora Foster, daughter of
Mrs. Bernadine Foster, st. Paul
and Herbert Foster, Jr., Mime
apolis, sponsor, Attucks Brooks
Post American Legion; Loretta
Strong daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee A. Strong, 3517 Park Av.,
sponsorer, Fezzan Temple No. 26;
Gail Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Los Angeles
and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Aston, 1889 Fifth Av. S., spon-
sored by Les Jeunes Files; Jane
Leake, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurel Leake, 1913 18th Av. s.,
Minneapolis, sponsored by Twin
City Golf Association.
Also attending was the present
Queen Of Hearts, Isabel Foster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster, Sr., 1883 Sherburne Av.,
and Robert Graham, TIC Aurora
Av., st. Paul, Queen Of Hearts,
chairman, Loafers Inc.
The Queen Of Hearts candidates
will appear on WCCO-TV, Tuesday,
March 10, at 4 pm. on the Arle
Haeberle program, Around The
Town.
The Queen Of Hearts Ball will be
Saturday, March 23, at the Ari-
zona Room, Prom Ballroom, st.
Paul, The st. Paul Winter Carni-
val King and Queen will crown the
lucky young lady at 1890 pm.
James Mcdonald, executive d.
rector, State Commission Against
Discrimination, will be master Of
ceremonies. Four $25 us. Savings
Bonds will be awarded as door
prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

ILL.,, is quite i'll at home and wait
ing admittance to hospital. Mean
while, here at home, the Greers
are keeping their fingers crossed
and hoping that the flu bug is
through for awhile. Mrs. Alice
Greer and daughters, Mary Alice
and Esther, are feeling somewhat
better after their bout with the
flu.
Same Natal Day: Happy birth
day to Rochelle and Judy Jones,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, 700 West Central, who share
the same birthday, March %.
Rochelle will be IL years old and
Judy will be 10.
To Celebrate Birthday: Mrs.
Herbert F. Foster, Sr., 1888 Sher-
burne Av., was hostess on Wednes-
day evening, March 13, to a few
friends who helped her husband,
Herbert, celebrate his natal day.
Committee Meeting: Mrs. Clar-
india Cox, 733 Marshall Av., held
a committee meeting to complete
plans for a musicale extravaganza
which will be given early in May,
as a benefit for a Scholarship to
be given to some deserving stu
dent by the Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES. After the meeting
the committee of IL enjoyed re-
freshments served by the hostess
Caparis Met: The Caparis Club
met March IL at the residence OF
Mrs. Charlotte Thorpe, $50 Fuller
Av.
Hostess to PinOchle Club: Mrs
Ruth Brooks, S62 Rondo was hos
tess on Saturday, March 9.
Resigns Position: Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., has re-
signed her position as Clerk typist
with the State department employ
ment security because of i'll health
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
JANET MARIE WILLIAMS
WEEDS FLOYD POOLE, JR,

Mrs. Marion L. Beasley, 1851
Portland Av., has announced the
recent marriage Of her daughter
Janet Marie Williams to Floyd
Poole, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Poole, Sr., 1892 Fourth Av.
S.
The young couple were married
March 2, in Tia Juana, Mexico.
Mrs. Poole, Jr., is a junior in the
school of nursing in Los Angeles
and Mr.. Poole, Jr., is an electrical
engineer and employed in Los An
geles. Both of them are former
residents of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
FILA Properties
For Sale Since
February 1Sf

The Federal Housing Admins.
tration property management di,
vision, 256 Federal Courts Build.
ing, 10 South Fourth has listed
the following properties acquired
subsequent to the Feb. listing.
8244 11th Av. S., frame two bed,
room, price Minneapolis
1882 Maple Av., three bedroom
frame, $16, 6,250-Bloomington.
1905 Grimes Av. NJ, three bed,
room frame, $15,250 - Brooklyn
Center.
-,.1O101 Palm ST., three bedroom
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
NOTICE

Forming a new club to begin
operation in June. No age limit. No
membership fee. Plenty of activ-
tiles. Need members. For details
get your name on the mailing list.
Y.O.H. Club. P.O. Box 7SS, Min
neapolis 40, Minn.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

What are the fashion trends 60
ing to be this spring? You will see
them on dazzling display at the
''WIsp Of Spring Fashions" Ad-
vanced tickets available by all
clubs affiliated with the Council
Of Clubs.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Voters in Little Rock, Ark, in
June, 1859, rejected a segregation
ist school board slate and elected
moderates pledged to reopen
schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

frame, $4,000 Coon Rapids
MINI.
Sold
List of properties sold subse.
quent to the Feb. / listing are
In Coon Rapids - 11426 Norway
st. NV; 241O 10th Av. NV;
4412 Second st. NE, Columbia
Heights.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
JACK OF DIAMOND


MINNEAPOLIS
Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Michael (Min)
Himmelman st. Louis Park, for
checkup.
Mrs. Emile Moses, 1857 Clinton
Av. S., for checkup.
Eitel: Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, 20e
e. 43rd st.
ST. PAUL
Bethesda Hospital: Mr.. Peyton
Hunt, 908 Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
vioIo Konofz
Elected President
Sfofe MARIO Group

Mrs. Viola May Kanatz, Assist
ant Director of the State Com
mission Against Discrimination,
was elected to the presidency Of
the Minnesota Chapter of the Ma
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Oklahoma voters in April, 1855,
approved a constitutional amend
ment, paving the way for desegre-
gated schools on a voluntary basis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Sisters Fly To Mothers Bedside Mrs Erma Bowles 1912
Oakland Av S. took plane Wednesday, March for Los An
gees Calf to be with her mother who is critically ILL., Mrs
Catherine Moss 1921 Rice Creek another daughter left by
plane for Los Angeles on Thursday
When 1t Rains Pours: Mr. Louie Greer 1921 9Th Av N,
received word that his mother Mrs Willie A Greer of Alton
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Visit Family: Miss Amanda
Byrd, 1922 Third Av. s., left
Sunday, March 10, for Duluth, Min
nesota where she will spend a
week with her family and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

The us. Court Of Appeals at
Oklaoma City, in July, 1855, barred
designation Of candidates by race
on state election ballots.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Clifford Simmons, 805 w. Cent
raj Av., and Miss Barbara l..
Bruce, 143 Arch ST., both Of st.
Paul have applied for license to
wed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

APPLIED FOR
Robert c. Peake, 800 Dayton
Av., st. Paul, and Miss Romula Y
Tumbaga, 1925 E. River Road have
applied for license to wed.
Mr.. Peake is the son of Mrs
Estyr Peake of the Dayton Av
address.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

ScHENLEY OLD FASHIONED
Middle 3 dashes bitters and
sugar lump In dash Of water.
Add Ice cubes and ilggeT Of Sehsnley.
Gamish With cherry and orange Slices
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Zation Dan Madrano, a Caddo
Indian, a former member of the
Oklahoma Legislature. was to de-
liver the major address. The In
dian Achievement Award is the
first recognition of its kind to be
given to an American Indian. 1t
was initiated at the Chicago
Century of progress.
MIR. Keller is a resident of
Bartlesville, Oklahoma. He joined
the Phillips Company in 929 after
attending the Univers rsity of Kansas.
He advanced thr ough various posi-
tions to his present post in 1856.
In 1860, he headed the first US.
Petroleum Industry Exchange
Delegation on a 3O-day tour of
Russia and its oil industry, and
has served as director of refining
for the Petroleum AdminiStr alton
for War and as chairman of the
Military Petroleum Advisory
Board.
Considered the strongest
leader in his tribe in more than a
hundred years, MIR. Keller has
been fighting force for his people
and actively concerned in welfare
and educ ational work among them.
He is Principal Chief of the
Cherokees (since 1949I and
founder and trustee of the Chero-
kee Foundation which works for
social and cultural interests. He
has been influential inthe Sequoyah
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Indian Achievement Award Is
Presented TO william KeeIer

William Wayne Keller, Lhero-
kee Indian and Executive Vice
President of Phillips Petroleum
Company, has been named the
recipient of the Indian Achieve
ment Award, pre- sented annually
since 1893 by the Indian Council
Fire, a national Indian interest
organization with headquarters in
Chicago. The announcement is
made by Willard LaMere (Wime-
bago), president.
The Award was presented at a
te stimonial dinner on Friday, Sep
tember 9th, at the Hamilton Hotel.
(6:3O Pm. The date is that of the
official Indian Day in Illinois, set
aside by the State Legislature in
1919. Many Chicagoans will attend
the dinner along with notables FRI ON
over the country.
DR.. Philleo Nash, Commi ssion-
er of Indian Affairs was expected
from Washington to present the
Award on behalf of the organi-
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Longtime Sioux
Leader Dies

Rosebud, S. D.--Funeral serv-
ices for longtime Indian leader
Gus Knox, 70, of Okreek we're
scheduled for o'clock Saturday,
September 21. at the Calvary Epis-
copal Church in Okreek, S. D.
Knox died of a heart attack
early Tuesday morning at Rapid
City hospital. He was apparently
on the way to recovery from an
operation when the fatal attack
occurred.
The Sioux Indian leader had
served on the Rosebud Sioux Tri-
bal Council for ten terms and wa
very active in tribal affairs. In
addition, he had served one term
on the South Dakota Indian Affairs
Commi ssion.
The Tribal Council paidtribu
to MIR. Knox on Tuesday, Septem-
Der "a. during its September meet
ing, which he had been scheduled
to attend as Representative of the
Okreek district.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Weavers. group of artisans from
whose looms come some of the
finest woolens in the world. In
1861 he was named by President
Kennedy to head the Task Force
which reviewed conditions among
Indians and Alaskan Natives and
developed plans for the re-organi-
zation the Department of the In
terior's Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
sEsr NIX EVERl
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
When mixing foods, place
your bowl I'm the sink on a
thick hot pad or q few paper
towels. The hot pad will pre-
vent the bowl from slipping
and turning as you mix the
food.
The sink f. at the correct
height for easy mixing.
Mrs. George HudII, Sr.
Dear Mrs. Hudk:
I have been using your
method for over q month now
and I find your idea absolutely
fantastic.
I never mix anything any
more when I arm using an egg
heater or just throwing flour
together % thlckenlng for my
gravy without doing It In the
sink.
Sure saves spatters on the
drainbOard. I Just turn the
water faucet ON and rinse tho
sink!
I wish I could hug you.
Love-
HelOlAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

old, unusable ice trays
which stick, or the lever
"gadget" land Heloise, that
Is a word I learned from
you)' Is broken >. don't
throw them away.
Put this old ice tray in
your dresser drawer and
use it to stack, or "stash
away" your earrings, hus-
bands cuff links, etc.
Believe me, it's really the
greatest idea as that little
ice tray really keeps them
in place and it can be
cleaned in a jiffy! ~L,,,;,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

enough to soften the candles
and then place them in the
candelabra.
We use candles in our
home every day Of the year.
To this day we have new.
er found one which exactly
fits the proper cup in our
candelabra.
BY gently softening the
wax one can mash the can.
die into the candelabra and
the paraffin will spread just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

and spots left by perspira.
ton on the blouse or dress.
The garment must then
be washed according to di-
rections. For me this works
well on cotton, silk and
synthetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

carry him around the house
from room to room, and in
> the car.
Once in a while these
chairs do get dirty. Every
morning before I battle my
baby, I remove his clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

in their ice trays by using
their dividers.
These little bits Of frozen
applesauce will suffice as a
''carry over for the chill
dren until we have time to
get dinner prepared. Besides
-. it's wholesome.
Mrs. Bernard Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

This feature IL written for
you the housewife and
hOmemaIxer. II you have q
hint problem or suggestion
you'd like to share write
to HeIOise today On care OF
this newspaper. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
@oV MARKERS
DEAR HELOYSE:

DEAR HELOISE:
II you ever have q spot on
O dress or article Of clothing
that disappears when wet, just
put q couple Of stitches Of
contrasting thread or q safety
pin In the center Of the spot
before wettlng and washing
&c. You can scrub 10 your
hearts content and you win
always geu0enbeEs ''thiS spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

baby (and keeps mothers
slippery hands from drop
ping him) but gets the seat
pad clean at the same time!
And does he love to kick
his feet in the warm soapy
water! With his head an
chored above water at all
times, he has complete faith
In Mommy. Mo+hs.