davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Iarrived and took her place at the
tea table. Already there were those
popular visitors-he was formerly
Australian Minister to Washington
the Rt. Hon. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Casey. They were constantly
surrounded by friends, among whom
were Mrs. Claude Pepper and GEL.
Carl A. Spaatz. The Minister of
Luxembourg and Nine. LIE Calais
were there and chatting with Mrs,
Patrick Hurley, and the Czechcslo-
vak1an Minister, Mr.. Vladimir Hur-
ban, made one of his first appear
ances since his illness.
Grouped around the dining room
table were Senator and Mrs. j
William Fulbright, the latter in a
dashing big black feather hat; Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs
James Houghteling having a word
with the wife of the Netherlands
Minister, Nine. Loudon, who was
pouring tea; Mrs. Robert E. Lee III
with her nephew, Corpl. Ralph Mid
dleton, who is just back from Ma
nila; Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
Mrs. Parker West, the Cuban Am
bassador and Sonora de Belt, who
said they would not have missed
this party for anything, they are
such admirers Of Mr.. Fraser, and
the Bishop OF Washington and Mrs.
Angus Dun.
Justice and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter
came dressed in dinner clothes, and
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Miss Patricia Cox
Married in Double
Ring Ceremony

Miss Patricia Val Cox, daughter
of Mrs. Don Gardner Cox and the
late Mr.. Cox of Raleigh, N. c., ano
Mr.. Claude Worthington Owen, jr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude w. Owen
of Washington, were married Sum-
day in a double ring ceremony at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
by the Rev. John ]. Queally.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr.. Claus Bogel of Washington
wore white broadcloth Monte Sane
suit with a short illusion veil at
tached to a coronet of orange BIOS
SONS. She wore an orchid corsage
and carried the prayer book of her
brother, 1t. Don Franklin Cox.
Mrs. Richard S. Lodge of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mr.. Thomas Colds
borough Owen of Washington, sis
ter and brother of the bridegroom
were the attendants
After March 5 the couple will
make their home in Washington
They are now in New York on their
wedding trip.
The bride attended Peace Junior
College in Raleigh and has been
connected with the Atomic Bomb
Project of the War Department fol
the past three years. The BRIDE
groom attended North Carolina
State and was recently discharged
from the Army.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Sir Carl and Lady Berendsen at Home
Ne1U Zealand Prime Minister
H0n0red at Brilliant Partp
BY Betty Beale

Washington society was greeted
with cordiality yesterday afternoon.
The hearty friendliness with which
the New Zealand Minister and Lady
BerendSen received the guests at
their party in honor of their coun-
try's Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon.
Peter Fraser, pervaded the whole
Legation.
Every guest felt Immediately and
completely at home after shaking
hands with the hosts who received
In the attractive softly lighted,
green-walled drawing room. Beside
Lady Berendsen, clad in a gold
colored gown and orchid corsage,
stood their distinguished guest of
honor, and also in the receiving
line was Mrs. RIM Kemp, the latter's
stepdaughter-in-law. Mrs. Kemp is
travelling with the Prime Minister
who Is on the way home from Lon
don where he served as his country's
delegate to the General Assembly
Mr.. Fraser's effort to reach WASH
ington was rather hectic. His plane,
a Lancastrian which stopped at Ber-
muda en- route from London, should
have landed in Washington Sunday
morning but visibility must have
been somewhat below zero. The big
r. A. F. transport circled above the
Eaaonal Airport for about an hour
Ns,tsng in vain for the weather to
iift and finally flew south to Green's
poRo, N. c., the nearest possible
Evening star., 1946-02-26
l9szaz
Federation Names
Parley Delegates

Delegates to the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs annual meet
ing, to be held in Chicago in June
were announced by the District
Federation at a meeting yesterday
at the Women's City Club.
They include Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
editor, the District of Columbia
Clubwoman: Mrs. Ross H. Snyder
recording secretary; Mrs. Orville
Hankins, second vice president, and
Mrs. E. Tibbetts Fulton, committee
on national representation.
Alternates announced are Mrs
Stuart Early Womeldorth, Political
Study Club; Mrs. Eva C. Ruff, press
and publicity, District Federation;
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, hospital
ity, District Federation, and Mrs.
J. E. Atkinson, Housekeepers' AL
lance.
Several resolutions were adopted
by the Federation, including recon-
mendations that "stiffer sentences
be imposed for narcotic law viola
tons; that public hearings be given
and advertised in the press before
any changes are permitted in the
building code of the District of Co.
lumbla; that request be made of
the Public Utilities Commission that
II taxicabs continue to be absent
from parking spaces reserved for
them" that the signs reserving
space for them be removed and the
space be made available for public
parking; that stricter laws be en-
forced governing the distribution
OF barbiturates; and that additional
tourist facilities on 25 acres more or
less OF East Potomac Park be pro-
hibited.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, the pres
ldent, presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
lSandi Arabiau
Minister Host
at Dinner Party

The Saudi Arabian Minister, Asao
Al-Faqih, entertained at his first
formal dinner party last night In
his suite at the Shoreham Hotel.
Among his guests were Col William
A. Eddy, Minister to the Saudi
Arabia from the United States; Mrs.
j. T. Duce and her daughter, Miss
Chairman Duce; Mr.. Marcel Wag-
ner, Mr.. E. H. Miller OF the Arabian
American Oil Co., and Mr.. Leonard
Parker Of American Eastern.
Members of the Far Eastern AZ
fairs division of the State Depart
ment, and their wives, who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon P. Merriam
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gay and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sanger. Also
present were the first and second
secretaries of the legation, sheikh
Ahmed Jabbar and Sheikh Mo-
hanna Moaibid,
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Club to HearTalk
.Bv Mrs. Walden

The Montgomery County Repub.
lican Women's Club will meet at ;
pm. Thursday at the home of Mrs
Margaret Scully zimmele, 104 sun
set drive, Kenwood.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Thom-
as Walden, whose subject will be
rs Our Drinking Custom a Liability
or an Asset?"
Mrs. Walden, after FORMULATING
a plan on voluntary alcohol control
was awarded scholarship at Yale
University. where she took a re-
fresher course in alcoholism studies
She believes greater national
strength may be obtained through
greater freedom from the enslave-
ment and deterioration caused by
hab1tual drinking.
The hostess has arranged an un-
usual art display throughout the
house for the club members and
guests. Tea will be served with
those presiding at the tea table in
Guiding Mrs. David H. Baldwin
president of the club: Mrs. Lillian
smith, member of the Board of
Directors, and Mrs. Edward A. Keys
Evening star., 1946-02-26
'Greenbelt Club
Performers Named

Miss Marybeth Garvey, of Silver
Spring, Md. will be guest performer
at meeting of the fine arts division
of the Woman's Club of Greenbelt
at 2 pm. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. James McCarl, I'd Crescent
road, Greenbelt.
Miss Garvey is a concert pianist
and composer for the modern dance.
She is graduate Of the College Of
st. Catherine, st. Paul, Mimi, and
studied with Edwin Hughes. of New
York. Vocalist on the program will
be Miss Fay Friedman of Greenbelt,
who is pupil of Harlan Randall of
the University of Maryland School
of Music.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. OttedaI and
MSS McNuff Fefed

Two popular members of the
younger set who will be leaving
Washington soon for far-away des-
tinations-Miss Louise McNutt and
Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal - were the
honor guests at a luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Raymond Alan
Norris and her mother, Mrs. Row.
land S. Marshall.
Miss McNutt will accompany her
parents, the high commissioner
to the Philippines and Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt, when they depart for
Manila-probably the early part of
next month.
Mrs. Oftedal, the former Gloria
Grosvenor whose husband has been
serving as First Secretary of the
Norwegian Embassy here, is due to
leave with him early next month
for Norway.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

1885, 900 persons at home through
violent deaths compared to the
81 SOB killed in action, and $4,000 900
were injured at home compared to
65l,911 wounded in the war.
The specific responsibilities of
each member Of the B. apd P.
Club to insure for herself greater
health and safety was stressed dur
ing the discussion.
Participating in the panel were
DR.. Dorothy Nyswander, consult
ant on health, ter-American
Education Foundation; DR.. George
T. Palmer, senior sanitarian, United
States Public Health Service; DR..
Damon, and Mrs. Milton Miles.
chairman of the Nutrition Commit
tee, District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Gross.
! The program included selections
by Betty Baum Stone, pianist, and
Mrs. Morgan Bradford, vocal solo,
| lists.
! Thelma R. Davenport, chairman
of Health and Safety Committee
of the B. and P Club, who presided,
extended praise to the District De-
partment of Health for its health
promotion program.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Women Called Safer Drivers
In B. 6 P. Panel Discussion
By Gretchen Smith
Womens Club Editor

The woman driver received rec
ognition last night as safer and
often more skilled driver" than the
man driver, when Norman Damon,
vice president, Automotive Safety
Foundation, championed her cause
in a panel discussion before the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club.
One Of several authorities on ma
tional safety, public health and
public health education to partici-
pate in a discussion on postwar
health and safety at dinner meet
ing sponsored by the B. and P. Club
at the Statler Hotel, Mr. Damon
said, women may dent more fend-
ers than male drivers-except the
parking lot attendants-but they
don't have as many serious acci-
dents proportionately as men, and
that record includes their social
and recreational driving as well as
professional work behind the wheel"
The woman driver is, however,
handicapped by an inferiority COM
plex, the speaker added, due to their
sensitiveness to the average male
comment of Just another woman
driver" This complex may some
times cause the lady driver to be
less courteous on the highway than
she is in her home and profession,
he said.
Mr.. Damon also pointed out that
driver in poor health tires easily
and many accidents as well as ir-
ritations in traffic result from ia
tigue."
In plea for a greatly expanded
health program for the entire Ma
ton, DR.. Irrna Gene Nevins, di-
rector of accident prevention for
the American Red Cross and chair
man Of health and safety for the
National Federation Of B. and P.
Clubs, quoted statistics showing
that 33 per cent Of all applicants
for enlistment in the Women's
Army Corps from October, 1943, to
September. 1914, were rejected for
medical reasons. She also cited
figures showing that from Pearl
Harbor to VI day the Nation lost
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. Truman Gues1
1T AHxiliarv Tea

Mrs. Harry S. Truman was guest
Of honor at Victory cabaret tea
given yesterday by the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society of Den
yer at the Mayhower Hotel.
To the strains of Missouri Waltz
played by two youthful accordion
lists. Fay and John Ramey, Mrs
Truman entered the Sapphire Room
where the tea was held. She was
accompanied by the club president
Mrs. Louis Mintz.
The tea marked the end of many
weeks of efforts by members and
friends of the auxiliary in compiling
the 1946 Yearbook.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. Hartman
ISbeaks ON Morse
Democracy

The people Of the United State,
may well turn to Norway for guild.
ance in application Of democrati,
principles, according to Mrs. z. Bor.
den Hartman, former United Statel
Minister to Norway.
Recounting experiences Of hel
three years In the Scandinavian
country before members of the Capt..
tai Division OF the Woman's Ma.
tional Farm and Garden Associa.
ton yesterday at the YWCA, Mrs
Hartman declared that "the peopl.
of Norway are so far advanced IL
democracy that it shames us. They
have reached the zenith Of rea
democratic life" she added.
Recalling her conversation with
the Norwegian King shortly after
her arrival, Mrs. Hartman said she
repeated to him a statement made
by Judge Brandeis as she was leav.
ing this country, remember, those
people are rs years ahead Of us ir
social welfare and other such demo-
cratic projects"
ITO this, the King replied, mo not
Is years but 100 years ahead" Mrs
Hartman said.
The nations first 'lady Minister
gave a dramatic description Of her
escape from Norway following the
Nazi invasion, when one of her
aides was killed and her car was
confiscated
During the entire war period, Mrs
Harriman's personal household fur
nishings, which she had sent from
this country to the Legation in
Oslo to lend a more homelike at
mosphere to her residence, remained
in the Norwegian capital.
Il have just learned that the three
vanloads of furnishings and bibelot:
have been packed and are ready te
be sent back to me-" she said.
Prior to Mrs. Harriman's address
Mrs. William McGlauf1in reported
that almost 81 800 had been raised by
the organization for its Scholarship
Fund. Announcement was also made
that the National Associations an.
nual conference will be held at thu
Willard Hotel May and 2.
Guests attending the luncheon in.
cluded Mrs. Lars Jorstad, wife of thu
Counselor of the Norwegian EN-.
basSy, Mrs. Neve Scarborough OF
England, representative of the In.
ternational Land Club, and Mrs
Margaret Landon, author of Anna
and the King of Siam" Mrs. Dan.
lei w. Knowlton, president, presided
and introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

announced

Capt. Charles David Williams, jr.
U. S. N. r., and Mrs. williams o1
Washington announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Flor.
ence Elizabeth Williams, to Mr.
George Denman Hammond of At.
lanta. Ga. He is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Waters Ham
mond of Philadelphia and Atlanta
The wedding will take place
March 13.
Miss Williams attended Yale Uni
versity, the University of Mexico
and was graduated from George
Washington University last June
She Is now doing personnel work ct
the Department of Agriculture. Mr.
Hammond is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where
he was president of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity and president of the Or
der of the Golden Fleece, a senior
honorary society. He is now attend
ing the University of North Carolina
Medical School, having recently
been discharged from the Navy.
The engagement of Miss Elsie
Kathryn Rothe to the Rev. Mr.. r.
Donald Clare, pastor of st. Andrews
Lutheran Church, Capitol Heights,
Md, has been announced by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Oscar
Rothe of Washington.
Miss Rothe Is a graduate of Syra-
cuse University and now is employed
as librarian at the National Insti-
tute Of Health in Bethesda. She is
president of the Washington Dis
trict Luther League. Mr.. Clare is
the son Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Robert D. Clare of Baltimore. The
prospective bridegroom attended
Baltimore City College and is a
graduate of Gettysburg College and
Lutheran Theological Seminary
Gettysburg, Pa. He received his
B. D. degree from Union Theological
Seminary in New York City. The
wedding will take place shortly after
Easter.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Sver Spring
Visitors

Mrs. Arthur NJ May arrived yes
terday from Rockville Centre, Long
Island, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Marie B. Junker, who is recuper-
ating from a fall in which she suf-
fered a broken hip. Mrs. Junker
makes her home in Woodside Park,
Silver Spring, with another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Betty Ruth McDevitt.
Corpl. Bernard Soroka, United
States Marine Corps, Of Auburn, N.
Y, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Smith of Silver Spring
for a week. He will leave today for
his home and will be accompanied
by the Smiths son, MIR. Paul Smith
with whom he served two years in
the Pacific in the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
AT THE LEGATION PART,

landing spot. He was forced to
finish his trip by train and arrived
in Washington yesterday morning.
At the brilliant function yester-
day were three other members Of
his party who were in London with
him: Mr.. Alastair D. Mcintosh, Sec
retary of External Affairs in New
Zealand; Miss Jean Mckenzie, who,
as official secretary to New Zealand's
High Commissioner to Australia,
holds the highest position of any
woman in the New Zealand gov
ernment, and Mr.. william Harvey,
secretary to Mr.. Fraser. Miss Nc
Kenzie, described by radio COM
mentator in London as the best
dressed woman delegate to the
General Assembly, knows Washing
ton well. She came here In 1912
to assist Mr.. Walter Nash, New
Zealand's first Minister to this
country, in opening the legation
and remained in the Capital for
two and a half years. Miss Nc
Kenzie praised the work of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the assem-
bly, and said she outshone most Of
the men at the conference.
Promptly at o'clock, the time the
party began, Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
Evening star., 1946-02-26

late arrivals were the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs Tom Clark. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas Burke were talking te
an old friend, Sir Howard d'Egville,
who serves in a liaison capacity be-
tween the legislative bodies in this
country and Great Britain. Mrs
George Mesta, in a hat of delicate
red roses, stood with Mrs Wilbur
Hubbard and the latter's son by the
same name Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Butler of the British Embassy min
gled with friends as did Capt. and
Mrs. Charles H. Maddox, Miss Caro-
lyn Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, and the Honduran Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Caceres.
Others on hand to greet the Prime
Minister who will leave Washington
tomorrow and head west, were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Wales and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Richards, both
Of the State Department. The lat
ter, who came back to the States in
october after seven years absence,
were last stationed in South Africa.
And still others present were the
Egyptian Minister Counselor, Mr..
Anis Aver, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mr.
Andre ViSson and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Don Shingler.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Weddings Of Note
In the Capital
Are announced

Miss Annetta Mae MCPHERSON
and Mr.. Robert John Goddard were
married recently by the Rev. G
Custer Cromwell in Lewis Memorial
Church. Mrs. Goddard is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond James
Mcpherson of Washington, and hel
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Emil John Goddard of Cleveland
Ohio.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was gowned ir
traditional white with a long illu.
sion veil. Miss Mildred Lee Carter
her maid of honor, was gowned ir
blue satin, and the bridesmaids
Miss Patricia McShane and Miss
Betty Wilkinson, wore nile greer
satin, while Miss Ruth Marshall ano
Miss Jean Rogers, also bridesmaids
wore rose satin. All carried bou-
quets Of roses.
1t. Bruce Leonard Of Quonset
Point, r. I. acted as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Howard Amos OF
Baltimore, Mr.. Jack McShane OF
Silver Spring, Mr.. Fred Raulins OF
Washington and Mr.. Raymond Nc
Pherson of Washington.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at the home. OF
the bride.
The Church of the Ascension in
New York City was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Margaret
Ellen Williamson and Mr.. Roland
James Dixon. Mrs. Dixon is the
daughter of Mrs. Hubert Buell. Will
liamson and the late Mr.. William
son, a former official of the Amer
ican Red Cross. Mr.. Dixon is the
son Of Mr.. James Dixon of Dobbs
Ferry, New York.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Col. Edward E
Williamson. The attendants wert
Miss Geraldine Dixon and Mr. AL.
fred Earhart. Mrs. Dixon is 6
graduate of George Washington
University and for the past two
years she has been engaged in Rec
Cross hospital work. Her husband
attended Fordham University anc
served two years in Europe as cap.
tain in the United States Air Force
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon will make
their home in Connellsville, Pa.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Ernestine Mullenax anc
Mr.. George j. Gacey. The Rev. ]
Hillman Hollister performed the
candlelight ceremony before an altal
banked with white chrysanthemum:
and palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Harold Crookes of Washing
ton, and she wore an ivory-white
satin gown. Her f1nger-tip illusion
veil was held by a tiara of seec
pearls. The bridal bouquet was oi
white roses.
Mrs. w. Kester Wilson, who was
her matron of honor, wore yellow
gown of marquisette and carried
yellow roses. Miss Enid Green, one
Of the bridesmaids, wore a green
moline gown and carried Johanna
Hill roses. Mrs. M. r. Wettergreen
another bridesmaid, wore rose mo-
line and carried talisman roses.
1t Comdr. Melvin r. Wetter-
green was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. George Jordon and Mr.
Thomas DeTemple.
Mrs. Gacey is graduate of
Mountain State College, and her
husband attended Kent State Uni
versity and Texas A. & M. He is
now radar instructor at the Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Miss Rnes
Recent Bride,

Miss Eleanor M. Rives. daughter OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rives
OF Chevy Chase, was married Friday
to Mr.. Frederick James Foels, son
OF Mrs. Frederick James Foels and
the late Mr.. Foels. The wedding
took place in All Souls Episcopal
Church with the Rev. H. H. D. Ster-
rett officiating.
The ceremony was attended only
by the immediate relatives of the
bride and bridegroom, and following
the wedding the couple left on a
trip to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Talk on Bird Lore

The Story League will meet at s
pm: Saturday at the YWCA when
bird lore will be the subject of dis
cussion. Miss Mary Ellen Dashiel]
is being welcomed by the league fol-
lowing her return from Texas. Meet.
;ngs OF the league, held the frs,
saturday of each month, are open
to visitors.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
SburgeOnS Give
Cocktail Party

The Naval Attache Of the AUS
tralian Legation and Mrs. Spurgeon
entertained at cocktail party from
= to 8 pm. yesterday in honor of
the head of the Australian Military
Mission here, Gen. Sir John Lavar-
ack and Lady Lavarack. The Aus
tralian Minister, Sir Frederic Egg
lesion, was among the guests.
Comdr. and Mrs. Spurgeon plan
to leave Friday to spend several
weeks in the South on a trip that
will take them as far as New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
WOrksh0b Meefiue

The various news use Of pictures
will be discussed in the fourth of 8
workshop meeting series sponsored
by Theta Sigma Phi at 7:30 pm. to.
morrow at the Commerce Building
Room 1851.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Think Of your War Bonds in terms
Of financial security, freedom from
worry-and hold them. Add United
States Savings Bonds to them reg
ularly. You'll be surprised how
easy it is to accumulate real stake,
the bond way.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Visiting Here

Mrs. Leo S. Knott of Detroit has
arrived in Washington for a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Knott, at their home on Varnun
street.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
In the NewS

Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, who has
recently been named Quartermastel
General of the Army, and Mrs. Lar.
kin are now living in Washington
making their home at the Wyoming
Before coming here, Gen. and Mrs
Larkin were living at Governors
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Naefe o.
Arlington went to New York last
week end to attend the christening
of their granddaughter, Victoria
Cerami, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Cerami of New York
The christening was performed in
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner by Father Weatherby.
Among the others who attended
were Mr.. Sam Keller of Arlington
and Miss Isabel Ayouh of Ansonia
Conn.
Capt. Edward Chisholm McCrea
U. S. A., and Mrs. McCrea of Phila-
delphia will come to Washington
Thursday for a few days visit with
Capt. McCrea's parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William A. McCrea of 1901
Argcnne place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
LAXAT IVES

E-Z Loxotve Pills, Box Of 6O-------------25c
Sl25 PetroeoIor, All Numbers
SOC Pluto Water, Large Bottle
$3.50 AeoroI, Pint Bottle ---------------e8c
SOC Edwards Olive Tablets --------42c
SOC P. D. AIophen Pills, 0O's------------49c
25c Natures Remedy Tablets -------------2lc
75c Squibb Mineral Oil, Pint ------------5ec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24

Ivana Stegu
Stew. %. Sv. Mihael
posta St. Peter ma Krasu