davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Mrs. William Inglesbe, of Middle
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty
and son Clarence Lee, of Warwick,
Md.
Mrs. Edward c. Lurty observed
her birthday on New Years Day,
and the event was featured with a
delicious turkey dinner to the men,
bers of the family, also the calling
of numerous friends, receiving many
cards, and some lovely presents.
Darcy Littleton, son of the Rev.
Darcy A. Littleton, who was home
from a Military Academy in Vir-
ginia for the holiday season, has
been i'll for the past week at hos
pital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Slant
had as visitors on Sunday Miss
Alma Lewis, Mrs. James McWil-
liams, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
McWilliams, Jr., and two children,
Mary Jane and Jimmie, all of Do
yer, and Sergeant Robert Slant, of
Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, N. ].
Unfavorable feather and shortage
of labor has resulted in less than rs
per cent of the country corn crop
being husked. Wages have been as
high as $500 and in some cases
$500 for huskers with few takers.
About 25 per cent of the soybean
crop is yet to be threshed. Com
bines, mired during the wet wealth
er, were later handicapped by the
snow.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: The evening prayer service
and sermon on Sunday next will be
at s p. m. in the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Neugebauer.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. B. Hopkins
entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr.
Hearn of Dover, Mrs. Lucy Latto-
mus of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Collision of Clayton, and Mrs. E.
F. Wright.
Mrs. P. R. Smith spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John R. Hopkins is quite i'll
at his home.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil entertained the
Sewing Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Collision spent Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
Do You Waste Gas?

HASTE makes waste in food and
III fuel when you cook in cloud
Of steam in the mistaken idea that
he cooking time is shortened.
Water boils at 212 degrees F., and
no matter how hard it boils, the
temperature is still 212 degrees
Violent boiling does not speed up
e0oking-it only wastes gas. I'm.
mediately liquid in foods starts boil
Ing. lower the flame. Foods cook
best at g. simmer in a covered pan,
pslng as little water as possible
and this requires half the gas. Gas
is vital TO the nations war effort,
Sc h5memakers are asked by the
p"Tnrnnant to use il wisely,
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
S. III. S. Intramural Basketball
League

The preliminary game to the
Varsity-Alumni game on Friday
night was played by the Junior
Sophomore teams, with the latter
team being victorious by score of
81 to 20. The game was a nip
and tuck affair with the Sopho-
mores finally pulling ahead to win
by a comfortable margin.
At half time the score stood 10
to 10 in Sophomores favor with
the opening of the third quarter.
Pleasanton dropped in two field
goals and from that time on the
Sophomores never relinquished the
lead. Newnum led the scoring for
the Sophomores with 10 points and
Pleasanton of the Juniors with 9
points:
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Many, many years ago, the leg
end told by the pilots of the Raj.
goes, in the wet forests of Eng
land, lived the COLLINS and the
gnomes and the pixies. But one of
the clan of tiny people was vastly
different from all the rest.
The Gremlins had lived in the
wood for thousands of years, the
serious Air Force pilots will tell you,
And it wasn't until their wood was
suddenly invaded by tractors and
their trees pulled down that they
objected. Finally they saw a huge
factory arise on the site of their
former home and before many
months the Gremlins saw airplanes
being wheeled from the gaping
doors of the factory. So the leader
OF the Gremlins called a meeting
of the tribe and it was decided to
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER TAG R
ID. No animals removed unless call
Is made Immediately and no an.
imals dying from contagious die
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over"
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

arpanes them Thus
that during the fighting
the Hurricanes Sptfre
of battle heard all the then that the
the RIA
the December Cosmopolitan
RATS story Of the Gremn is written by pilot who
Crete, Greece Britain.
1t that the Gremn pilot
patrolng his
looked his cockpit standing
little
He only about inches high, with
pair horns growing out Of his head On his feet
black suction enabled him
The thing that amazed Gus what the little
drill drilling
meta kin oft the Hurricane
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal an6 Social In
est Cleaned hhout NeiphhCr hood


est GleaneA About Neighbor hood
Cheswold, Jan. 13 = John BAN
burger, Jr., who recently enlisted
in the U. S. Navy, has been called
and will report to his training sta
tion.
Rev. w. S. Cantwen has return
ed after spending the holidays with
his son, Mr.. w. H. Cantwell and
family, of Wilmington.
Miss Marjorie Remley has re-
turned to the Women's College,
Newark, to resume her studies, af-
ter spending two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Lee Remley,
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Buy flank steak (Which has been
scored or round steak (cut "a
inch thick). Combine 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, l teaspoon allspice, l
teaspoon celery salt, u teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, y cup
bread crumbs and enough water
to moisten.
Spread stuaing On steak, roll and
tie securely.
TIL. C..ls CT
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

From that day ON the fight to edu-
cate the Gremlin clan to aid the
Raj. and not to fight it was taken
up by the pilots and ground crews.
Finally, Gremlin Gus-you see all
the Gremlins take their names from
the pilot they are attached to-saw
that he was misbehaving and a
school for Gremlins was started. To
the school came all the Gremlins, all
the Fiinellas, (they are the female
Gremlins) and all the little boy
Gremlins who are called Widgets.
The little girl Gremlins, called Flip
perty-Gibbets, enrolled in the school
along with their parents. At the
completion of their course they were
awarded wings; and thus it is that
the tide of battle has turned and on
every shrieking Hurricane and Spit
fire is an accompanying Gremlin.
The story of Gremlin Gus, Grem-
lin Jam-Face and Gremlin Stuffy
and their clan is the greatest con-
tribution to living folklore in hun
dred years. Walt Disney, who illus
trated the Cosmopolitan article, is
bringing them to the screen.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
Clayton
School Notes


The honor attendance for De
eember for Clayton School is a.
follows:
First Grade, Miss Neese, teacher
Donald Dulin, Earl Hurd, Herman
Stats, Carl Unruh, Marjorie Vir
din, Mary Ann Section, Clarmay
Keys, Normalea Hobson, Nancy Lee
Davis, Jeanette Carey, Carolyr
Cornell.
Second Grade, Miss Jones, teach
er: Richard Comegys, William Cook
Charles Duff, Harry Fletcher, Rob
.ert Foxwell, Paul Johnson, Calvis
Mabrey, Vinson Ross, Carl Section
John Spencer, William Sullivan
William Thorpe, George Voshell
Ruth May Tribbitt, Loretta Sena'
field, Catherine Pearce, Genevieve
Guessford, Edna Conley, Veronica
Burke, Barbara LoWman.
Third Grade, Mrs. Smith, teach
err: George Darrell, Charles Demp-
sey, Norman Guessford, Edward
Moffett, John Pearce, ConWell
Simpler, Carl Timmons, Denny
Unruh, Robert Cornell, Carlton
Steele, Ronald Stanley Shirley Cole
Mary Ester Houtman, Josephine
Negendank, Mary Jane Negendank,
Norma Turner, Beatrice Swift.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Moore, teach
er: Robert Bamberger, George
Dittman, Robert Johnson, Richard
Rogers, Roland Unruh, Kenneth
The e as Robert u-. Ilrnsar Mary Mary
Pearce, Betty Sue Jarman, Janet
Mofitt, Sarah Jane Sparks, Jean
Cook.
Fifth Grade, Mrs. Mills, teacher:
Harry Bodine, Elwood Dulin, Henry
Negendank, Ruth Ann Reese, Myr-
tie Jarman, Gertrude Council.
Sixth Grade, Miss Smith, teach
err: Richard Mabrey, Martin Moi
felt, Howard Wright, Violet Steele,
Dorothy Turner, Virginia Timmons,
June Richards, Suzanne Pratt,
Floan Kitchens.
Seventh Grade, Mrs. Dunning,
teacher: Kline Jarman, Charles
Stats, Ernest zippe, Raymond
Unruh, Mary Sue Ross, Mary Rog-
ers, Hazel Johnson, Catherine Hout-
man, Laura Darrell.
Eighth Grade, Mr.. Mich, teacher:
Marie Churchman, Francis Hitch
ems, Roland Mills, Herman Cook,
Charles Ross, Nancy Bamberger,
Elzada Conley Paulena Coverdale,
Virginia Donovan, Ruth Ann Smith.
We are sorry to lose the follow
ing pupils from our school:
list Grade: Harold Jewell.
End Grade: Bruce Walton.
3rd Grade: Edward Foraker.
4th Grade: Robert Bamberger,
Chalmers Steele, Doris Walton.
5th Grade: Robert Pearson.
9th Grade, Violet Steele.
7th Grade: Audrey Darrell, Wal
ter Foraker.
9Th Grade: Nancy Bamberger,
Mildred Pearce.
However we have gained some
new friends by the entry of:
LIST Grade: Patricia Connolly.
End Grade: Lane Dickie
3rd Grade: Joan Connolly.
4th Grade: Joan Isaacs, Leroy
Melvin, William Melvin.
5th Grade: Joan Dickie, Joseph
inc Budd, Gwendolyn Connolly.
7th Grade: Marguerite Houtman,
Michael Connolly
The amount of war stamps pur-
chased by children are as follows
LIST Grade, S23.10.
End Grade, $3.50.
Bird Grade, $3.50.
18th Grade, $3.50.
9Th Grade, $21.80.
9th Grade, 5000.
7th Grade, $1,000.
8th Grade, $27.50.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
RATS OWN STORY OF
GREMLINS TOLD BY PILOT
During the battle o.

During the battle when the
IDLE reckessness the
born the most fascinating tale People since Alice IL
Wonderland. r. 49, 1870 ~
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Help a man in uniform enjoy
his leisure hours. Give your
good books to the 1913 VIC
TORY BOOK CAMPAIGN.
Leave them at the nearest
collection center or public
library.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Smyrna High Beats Alumni
In a closely played basketball
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Elizabeth Blough,
J. W. Martin, Jr.
Are Married

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Blough and Mr.. John w. Martin,
jr., U. S. A., has been announced by
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carman G. Blough of Washington
and Penn Laird, Va.
The ceremony took place Tuesday
at the home of the brides parents
in this city, the Rev. DR.. John S.
Flory, presidentem titus of Bridge.
water College, officiating, and a re-
ception for, those present at the
wedding followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
Of white satin and lace. and her
fnger-t tip length veil of illusion fell
from Juliet cap. She carried a
sheaf Of gladioluses.
Miss Mary zigler Of Easton, Md,
was the maid of honor, wearing
gown of Avalon blue taf1eta and
carrying bouquet of autumn flow
ers. Mr.. James Lee Houff served as
best man for Mr.. Martin.
The couple left on their wedding
trip following the reception and they
will be at home later in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, where Mr.. Martin is stationed.
The latter is the son Of Mr.. John
w. Martin of Hagerstown, Md, and
Of Mrs. Kern Arnold OF Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
|Mid>Week Dance
Arrangements
Being Made

With all its members back In town
once again, the committee sponsor
ing the midweek dances for officers
at the Sulgrave Club is making spe-
cial plans for the dance this coming
Thursday evening, October IA.
Mrs. French Myers gathered her
group together this past week to
discuss entertai INN mt features
which have proved so popular with
the young officers of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and the United Ma
tions at precious parties. Among
those in the group were Miss Eliza
beth Fish. Miss Sheila Broderick,
Miss Patricia Prochnik, Miss Billie
Byrd West, Miss Mary Lord Andrews,
Miss Catherine Hambley, Miss Nata-
lie Sutherland. Mrs. Kenneth Wat
son and Miss Emily French Myers.
The coming dance will continue
as 8 to IL party so that officers
and girls, most of whom are holding
down war jobs, can be at their desks
on scheduled time the next morn
ing. Reservations must be made in
advance.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Maj, Mrs. Benny
Take Residence
At WarrentOn

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 9.-Maj.
and Mrs. John Benny have moved
into the Manse on Paradise Hill.
Mrs. S. j. Macy, who has been occu-
pying the house, has moved to the
former rectory on Culpeper street.
Mrs. Keith Payne and Miss Nancy
Payne Of st. Louis are the guests
of Mrs. M. G. Douglas.
Warren Ramey, jr., cadet mid
shipman in the Merchant Marine
and Naval Reserves, has returned
from a convoy trip around the
world and Is with his parents here
before going to Kings Point, Long
Island, for course in engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Richards have
taken possession of the house on
Lee street until recently occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shumate. Miss
Hilda Hordern has moved into the
Pilson house on Culpeper street
just vacated by the Richards.
Miss Lottie Meade has returned to
her home at The Plains from Ork-
ney Springs, where she spent some
weeks.
William B. Pierce, son of COL and
Mrs. Albert Pierce, recently won his
wings and commission as lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces at Randolph
Field. Tex, and after 10 days leave
with his family here will join bonn
bardment squadron at Pyote, Tex.
Mrs. Alex Calvert and her infant
son, Alexander Hamilton Calvert,
jr., have gone to Ayrshire, near
Upperville. where Mrs. Calvert is
with her aunt, Mrs. Walter NICK.
Jones, while her husband is on duty
at the United States Remount Sta
ton, Front Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peer of Mexico
and New York are the guests OF Mrs.
T. Richard Cowell, near Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Littleton
have returned to their home in
Middleburg from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fitzhugh at Baton
Rouge, La.
Pvt. Llewellyn Wood III, who is
spending furlough with his parents
here, will leave shortly to take a
course at the University of Ala
bama.
Mrs. William P. Sadler of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Bailey.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
66g8aHI
e

TREASURE TROVE coming
to you this month for the Oc-
tober REDBOOK contents list
sounds like Who's Who!" Most
exciting, l suppose. is the complete
October novel. "One Day, There
You Will Be!' by none other
than Ursula Parrot! There's an.
other episode in Franz HoelIerins's
series about a Nazi soldier (by
now you already know | think thi,
is one of the best things written
recently!. The Whitfield Cook
story called Mothers Little Help
er" and since it's about Violet
Granden heaven help mother!
twenty-five" is a before-the-war
love story by Rose Franken you
won't want to miss reading )
and don't pass up Philip Wylie's
"Judy Pre-judees" for it's as
irrepressibly gay and lauehter-rid-
den as the other Judy romances in
REDBOOK! Believe it or not,
this is only about HALF of the
REDBOOK TREASURE TROVR
coming to you in October!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
FMr. Saunders
Is Married to
miss Joan Reed

Mrs. Chester Otis Reed Of Pitts
ford, N. Y, announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Joan Suther-
land Reed, to Mr.. Robert o. Saun-
ders, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders of Washington.
The wedding took place October 2
at Bryn Mawr, Pa, in the parlor
of the Deanery on the Bryn Mawr
College campus.
Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of the
University Of Rochester and mem
ber of Theta Eta Sorority. The
bridegroom was graduated from the
University of Rochester and the
Harvard School of Business Admin
istration. He is a member OF Delta
Upsilon and is at present connected
with the Maritime Commission.
After November / the couple will
be at home in Park Fairfax, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mrs. H0ward Goes
On SbeQkinq Trib

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard left
on a brief speaking trip, keeping
scheduled appointments at st. Mar
garet's School, Tappahannock, Va,
and at st. GATHERINGS in Richmond,
the school which Lady Astor at
tended as young girl and in which
she still keeps up her interest.
Mrs. Howard will resume her win
ter series of lectures Monday, Octo-
ber 18, at Sulgrave Club. This
season she will discuss news, per-
sonalities in the news, drama and
escape" books. She is calling her
lectures "Today's Topics" and lee
lures are scheduled for every Mon
day morning at 1l:3O.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

she told me was her secret?
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S
Homoeenized Facial Cream: Ten
years, I've used it every night ~,
she said, regularly as | wash my
face" | pass her experience with
this fine lubricatine cream to YOU
for surely this woman's skin
looked amazingly supple. fresh and
firm, for her years! You'll find
Edna WALLACE HOPPER'S
Homogenized Facial Cream at
Cosmetic Counters pat it on
EVERY night. You'll be amazed
at how "marble.smooth" your skin
feels even after the first facial.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
@
8

American soldiers carrying lip.
stick? mo thousand times
MOI you'll say. Yet these two.
hsted fighting men DO carry a coll
orless and medicated lip salve that
comes in lipstick size. And how
they treasure it.-for Fleets
CHAP STICK is HEALTH pre-.
caution! That's because exposure
to sun, wind, heat. cold, dust and
dryness can cause serious cases of
lip trouble . as any doctor will
advise you. So why not use the
colorless film of protection" Fleet
CHAP STICK can give YOU against
painful and unsightly lip conditions
caused by wind and weather. A
CHAP STICK costs just 25c at
your Druggist get one and
guard your own and your children's
lips morning, noon and night!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Go to CQmb Pickett

Corpl. and Mrs. Dominick French.
formerly Of Silverton, Colo, who
were guests last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Mcclellan, jr., Of
Virginia Highlands. have left for
Camp Pickett, Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

There's more than meets the eve
in the beauty-famous Aneelus Lip.
stick from The House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE there's a special
QUALITY that makes it perfect
for the many lovely screen &C.
tresses who use it. Its special"
creamy base helps keep lips from
cracking and peeline and STAYS
PUT without smudgins or cakine.
if properly applied. Five thrilling
shades wait for you at your Cos.
metic Counter in a GORGEOUS
new large plastic holder for only
Evening star., 1943-10-10
>NAA2 ,.,eI:*7Lz
III Il f. !. {.

Here's precious bottle! Why
not try its pale pink, smoothly ca
ressins cream on your hands2
You'll be surprised what an inval.
liable ally this YARDLEY Hand
Cream can be in helping you cher.
ish the texture of your hand skin
in spite of the chappina, roughen.
ing effects of changing weather.
YARDLEY Hand Cream is deli
cate and creamy.-but NOT sticky!
Ask for it at finer shops every.
where | recommend it espe.
cially for it's rich lubricatine and
protective help. Cost is just Csc
q bottle at finer shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1943-10-10

PLUS disinfectant, PLUS scrub.
bins brush, mop and cloths when
SANI.FLUSH can do the COM
plete job of toilet sanitation ex-
pertly? If you live in a soft.water
area, your toilet bowls may LOOK
clean because there's not much
iron in the water to stain and dis.
color them but don't forget
there's an insidious film where
toilet germs and a cause of odors
may lie. SANI-FLUSH quickly
and easily removes this film,-as
we'll as working CHEMICALLY
to loosen all stains with no bother
of rub. n-scrub! Ask your Grocer
for SANI.FLUSH the ONLY
tool needed for perfect toilet sani-
tation!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Here From Camden

Mrs. E. A. Hannegan, wife OF
1t. Hannegan, and their children
have returned to their home In the
Aurora Hills section Of Arlington
from two-month visit in Camden.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
To Reside Here

Mrs. Luzerne Coville came last
week from New York to make her
home with her son and daughter
in-law. Capt. and Mrs. Perkins Co.
vile Of North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
N~~1 SA4u-

Last week ] met an
older woman with beau.
tiful spun-silver hair
and with that rarest Of
beauty gifts, a youthful,
firm, clear textured
complexion. Guess what
Evening star., 1943-10-10

No wise mechanic uses
a number of tools when
ONE will do the job per-
fectly! So why not apply
this same logic to your
housekeeping technique?
As an example why
bother with a cleanser
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Soap equals FOUR regular soap
chores! Test it and see if it isn't
the BEST four.in.one purchase
you've ever made /. perfect for
lather.luxury baths, tender to your
hands for washing dishes quickly
in its frothy soap bubbles fen.
tie sudser for finest fabrics, and
wonderful for baby's tender skin
because its pure % fine eastilesi
Make it your soap BUY.LINE for
Fall . . SWANS the name!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
How on Doe, Mou,
Hal, Look?

No woman LIKES faded. dull,
drab or Sreyine hair for it's
bound to add birthdays to appear
ance! So, why not try that TINTZ
SHAMPOO cake I've been telling
you about? 1t comes in blonde,
black, auburn, light. medium or
dark brown adds a dramatic
touch of color to your tresses right
while it cleanses them with an ac-
tive, rich lather! TINTZ is SAFE
to use and it will not stain
either your hands or your scalp.
Only Government certified colors
are used. Cost is just Soc cake
ask for TINTZ SHAMPOO at the
Palais Royal or At Kann's. Try
TINTZ To-day!
Evening star., 1943-10-10

CHlcnoHd Tree 1uDDer castor beans,
whose oil is used to lubricae our high flying planes
Manila hemp basa, that provides light, pliabe timber
necessary the construction OF Brans speedy and deadly
mosquito bombersal of these necessities are coming
from Middle America to the allied forces now
and are being developed for civilian BUY-LINES for the
future Now to products ready in your shops for to.
morrows shopping
Evening star., 1943-10-10
'BUY-LINES by Nancy 5aser
Weekly Sponsored cevmn Of Things Advertised and Interesting.

New York, October 10th. Tropical countries
that form Middle America and link North
and South America into hemisphere of
good neighbors," are today "at home" to
many necessities cut off when the Japanese
went on their Infamous Pacific rampage.
Ouinine, derived from the bark of the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Professor SWAN does
not have to figure hard
to produce this new
arithmetic answ er!
Any housewife who is
used to this pure
W hite floating bar
knows already that
ONE bar of SWAN
Evening star., 1943-10-10

American babies
have a new food
treat! It's TEN.
DERONI, the non.
rationed macaroni
food product that's
so marvellous in
helping housekeep-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Let's consider the advantage. Of
a filter-tipped cigarette, like VICE.
ROY, FIRST,-tear a VICEROY
filter tip in two and look at the
clever construction to see WHY
the smoke comes through. so clean,
so mild, so fragrant! NEXT,-con.
slider how neatly this filter tip
keeps tobacco crumbs from heckine
onto your teeth and into your
mouth. THIRDLY,-discover the
reason why tobacco crumbs no
longer litter your purse. and LAST
but not least, light up a VICEROY
Filter Tip Cigarette and find real
smoking pleasure mild, clean
blend of fine, quality tobaccos!
Ask your Tobacconist for VICE
ROYS the smart. satisfying
smoke for SMART women!
Evening star., 1943-10-10

meat and cheese points and 80 de-
licious when combined with vese.
tables for srown.ups! Remember
that fenderoni is processed with
ess whites to keep the tubular
walls thin and tender so they
NEVER become indieestible and
doughty! That's why it's good for
your younester! Ask your Doctor
about Van Camps light, tender,
nourishins TENDERONI for the
youngest set!
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Cleaning silver is
too precious to
neglect :. yet req.
ular cleaning rou.
tines DO take up
your time! So why
not learn the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

CiCdHiuS IL Witn minimum OF e1-
fort, but maximum of efficiency?
S1LNO Liquid Silver Polish is the
secret -. the polish used on the
services of the King of England.
Being a liquid, it gets into tiniest
crevices and gets right out again
with the li9htest amount of rub
bing. You won't even have to wash
it carefully . for SILVO leaves
behind no unsightly deposits! Ask
leading Department and Grocery
Stores for SILNO Liquid Silver
Polish this week. It's only 25c a
bottle but what Frightening
miracles it accomplishes with just
a few rubs!