davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06

3,ueia IA.

llniere nddlte 8eriamnlllng finoet
Sonntag, oen 16. Nopember, 3 llbr
nadmittags itatt. @ir boffen oaB mir
tpieoer einen gl,ten 0eiu6 baben tpers
6en mic in Ser Iebten 8erlammlung.
MfiGael 0epner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
3iueis 4.

sSn ieoer &eriamnIung miro Sic
Sefretarin slnna 8roB @itelieos,
farten fiir ous SGd,iiide !Silfstpert
perfaifen fiir 31ueis 4, Chapter ser
Corporation.
6. Siihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
Saronia 6anftt

alen 8Giten fir bcn Sablrcihen
gelud al rnierm Serbltabenb beiten
0anf. @enn @ott bilit iperoen mir
elm id,ones SriibiobrsfonSert abbal.
ten mnb einbolen mas 0eianalidb bier
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06

orci Shipeltern tpurben ber5lid ,pia
fommen gebeiBen.
Cara Slion, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
Mdtuna.

Stir bie IitglieSsfarten oes Silfs.
ionbs Chapter go. 7 bite tpenoen lie
iif an %. &rauB, 3544 %. go. Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
GIebelan6, Ebip
9. 9. Gpans. Guth. ct. NsbanneS Qtrdbe

yaftor 9anS 8oiiet. 7G1 gbbb @oab.
Vel: geulberrb 0846. 8 1lbr bornittdQs
oeutfber yotteStient. 10 ubr Sonn>
ta8i6ule. 4 11br engIiitet @oftesbienft.
3itber 2i8a Mnbadt i,rb YerIammluna
Sonntog 1880 l1br abet.oS. 4onsirmnns
osnzl1nterr'dbt unb bcut'6e GhuIe am
Somstae uoa 9 l16r purm;t.oas an. due
@ioubenseenoiien iint ae,3li9 einee,
laben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
@arD, Snbiana
9entfhe Gr. 3utber. 9rrternS .9trde.

G6e IL. Npe. unb Hillmpre Gts.
Yf.rrer Nuguft q. G'iNtina. 1919
Hidn,ore Ctr &el.: 2S5x1. SebeA
Sonntap y uhr tormitta9S Stnuta0s
id,nIe llbr enalii6er @ottesbienR
il llhr uti6cr @ottesbienf.
Nlle ttbcr,ibcn @ln,tten89enonen
heutider u1,b enaIti6er 3anee tn @art
unb llmeebune linb su Ben 1ottesbten'
itcn beralid einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
ySraniglDania Sbcater @ercin"

ySraniplpania Sbcater @ercin"
pas pbcngenannte 2uitipiel in brci
slufSiigen bon SEQ @alter Stein su
8uniten bes Soilfsiperfes ser beioen
iGdiiiden &irhen bon Slt uno @elt
i'm Sahienbein, 700t Seniipn Gpc. u,
auf. Sie 9fegie lieet in SEN SGnoen
bon Stto 6erneneel.
Die beiten SpieIcr iinS in Sen
Sienit ser @obltGtisfeit eingeiett
lporoen, ltno ipetteifern, sic 9(uf-
fiibrltrg 5u einem gbrenabeno ,l
naden-banbclt cs iif bod-bie
Sinoerllna lnierer ppm SdifiaI 10
bart bctroffenen beimatloien Solfs.
genoiien 5u itilen, einen 2idtitrabl
bon Soffnlngen in ibr trallriees Sa-
iein SIT bringen.
Sieies fonnen mir nit 2iebesgaben,
Gufeten trn-apenn Sic liebe 2anos.
lellte lnb Seutide Sre.lnNe bereit-
pilliglt llns nit einem Maiienbeluh
lnteritiieen, Tim ser iiberaus oringen,
Sen Silfe aereht ,peroen ou fonnen.
~areu5ieuer" lit ein mooernss
2litIpiel uno tpiro gepiB slnflarg
finoen; 5lllnal tpern man bie raifi-
nierte Mmerifanerin in ibrer treff-
lid,en HoIle nls rMabel" iiebt, ,uie iie
NIT ibrcr Manso Sen san5en Saus-
balt Ser Sdnuieeereltern auf Sen
&opf Itellt. Webr ,poIlen mir nidt Der.
raten. @ir bitten, iid sic Sunbluna
ielbIt an5llieben lmo eleid5eitig iein
Sherilein Sem iGdliihen Silfsaperf
beiSliitcuern, ba Ser ganse Heinae.
tpinn bcnielben Suiliebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
@inbiur, Out., 3aaaba
9t, 8aulus STRIDE, 8ere1t aSe.

1875 1crent Nbe., @inSior, 8anaoA
8ottes3ierit in ben Summcrmonaten
ron SO llbr bcrmitto9s. SonnIa0s
icuIe bon 1O-11 l1dr bormittaeS. -Oe'
ben eriten Nontae i'm Nundt 8tr4ens
rate S,Sune. Seben erfte,l Donnersta0
cyv acs i'm Tlonat Srauen Eeretn Sfs
a.no. Nue yoIfs> uno @lanbenseenotten
firb aer3Iid tpilIfomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
Der 1ranen &erein Der ct. SobanneS
Stride

bat ant WfittlpoGj, brt 5. Gobembcr,
abenos ibre monatlibe Gerianmlltns
slln Z. Nopember finoet ser oiesiabs
rige 9aiar itatt. gs tperoen biele
id0ne Sanbarbeiten au perfaufen iein
unb audi glltes @eb1d. sllle Sdtue.
itern, tpelbe nod Sanbarbeiten bat.
ten slm fertismaden, m0dten lie
ilGblte @ohe sur 8erimnmlllne brin.
gen. @eidlenfe fir oen 8aiar f0nnen
an oas &omitee abgeeeben tperoen.
gllice @ramp, Sefr.>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06

berlofen eing. ltniere Nr1lioentin
Mabiloa Siearto oonft fiir oie iho.
nen Spenben, fiir Yreiie, ibren &c.
amtinnen uno allen 8onitees lmo
Spenorrn ser piclen idonen 8lumen.
6. 9iidler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
Columbus, Oaip

EDang. ENf6ef. 8E0rttn Xutbet 3tt~e,
G6e 4tpler unb Anh Strake.
Yfarrer g. g. &euer. Scben Sonrtae
porittags 9 llbr Sonnta0ftuie; 10 ubr
enelifdjer 8ottesbienft; II l1br be,itf@er
@ottesttenjt.
Nue Graube.,seenoiien uub sreu.be
li:.b beraliG etneelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
9pnaea, ga.
9eutf&e Gbans. ,Qntb. St. 4eterS'
Mon, einhe z Ctr

Rfarrer Rans .. 8. Siu,oleit. 24l
Nbams Ctr, aao9efer, ga. 9elepbon:
Oto6efter 236S. @ottesbienft $3.50 11br
moreens; SonntaoihuIe 1915 11br. =
Hrailen @erein Weriammrune am letten
9onnsrstas ieoen NonatS. g l1br abenbs
Sebermann 1T berolih ipiIfomu,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
Gpmeiteao, ga.

9eutfd5e Gb. Qnfb. ct. Y&arfn8 8tf0o
222-224 Sit 9. Mpe.
09eb. Sreberid 6. gltboff, Yaitur. $eks
ptpn: So 1745. SpnntaaIhule n,or9enS
9:3O lbr. - @pttesbienit 1O:30 llbr.
Gue @laubenseenoHeu iinb beroIt&
tpillfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06
rarem;fener"

slm Sonntaa, Sen 16. Nppember
punft 7 llbr abenos, iiibrt Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06

- xBetfen S!e pe, Ginf1mfen ba,
snt bin, oab Gle BIZ Nnaetae II
s6ouSblaH" geleien babeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-06

Gintritt 75c. Gin6er 3Oc.
Dtiti Tietridl Sefr.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
By Alice Eversmon

It took Alec Templeton to prove
yesterday afternoon that in the
heart of every symphony orchestra
performer there turks a 1--WE player.
Those of the National Symphony
threw aside all inhibitions and
Joined him in lusty land delight
full performance of his own Have
s Few With Dinicu." The basis of
this transcription is the famous
Dinicu Heifetz "Hora Staccato"
which the celebrated violinist has
made so popular and is called upon
to play so often that it is said he
refers to it as the Horrible STAG
cato" He would love it anew after
hearing what Mr.. Templeton and an
orchestra can do with it.
This was but one Of the selections
Of the second of the seasons Sun
day series which is also the 1.281st
concert the orchestra has given.
Mr. Templeton matched the opening
number. Haydens Symphony No.
98," with his own usage of the
famous passage in the second move
ment of that composers Sym
phony In G major" which gave 1t
the name of the Surprise Sym
phony." Yesterdays soloist called
his version Surprise. Surprise" and
the amazing part about it was his
own surprising ingenuity and vir-
tuosity. This was further exempli-
fed In his skillful transference of
the we'll known theme Of the Cesar
Franck Symphony into the styles OF
Bach, Mozart, Chopin and Gersh-
win And again of his juggling to-
gether of classical and popular num- |
bers to form a concert piece.
It was MIR. Templeton's first ap-
pearance with the National SYM
phony in Constitution Hall, although
he had been twice piano soloist with
1t during the summer series at the
Water Gate. His most serious offer
ing yesterday was his lovely Con
certino Lirico" with its remarkably
beautiful tonal effects in the or
chestra. For the piano he has
written glittering passages which
shoot out like rays of light from the
highly descriptive and moodful back
ground of the ensemble. 1t holds
in it's center the particularly ex-
ouisite poetry that runs through all
Mr.. Templeton's compositions and
piano performances. There is no
one today who has quite the all
embracing feeling for music as this
genius. who loves it, handles ltI
gently and is so in tune with II
that he can jest with it without
rreverence.
The program was directed by
Howard Mitchell. who gave out
standing readings to the Haydn
symphony. in the accompaniment
of Mr.. Templeton's numbers and
in Bartok's Three Roumanian
Dances" which closed the list. The
refinement of Mr.. Mitchell's percep-
tions and his expert feeling for
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Mrs. Ellis Named to Aid
MARYLAND Health Drive

Mrs. Mildred D. Ellis has been ap-
pointed assistant director of health
education of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association. according to an
announcement by DR.. G. Candy
Robinson, executive secretary of the
association.
Mrs. Ellis is to work closely with
the State Department of Health in
promoting and organizing mass
X-ray surveys throughout Maryland,
In announcing the appointment, DR..
Robinson stated: There has been
a great need for some one to let the
people know about the States mass
X-ray service and to carry on an
educational campaign as to the
value to the community of chest
X-ray survey. We feel fortunate,
indeed, in having Mrs. Ellis on our
staff"
Evening star., 1947-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. lsl7.
Alec Templeton Proves Kinship
Between Symphony and live

dynamic contrast was applied to the
Haydn work to a most rewarding
degree. Less familiar than other Of
this composers long list of SYM
phonies, it is perfect in its gracious
ness of form, its serene and delicate
play of colors and in its intrinsic
beauty. All these Mr.. Mitchell was
conscious of and In his poised and
watchful directing. recreated them
in the orchestra.
That his talent is not limited to
the classical mold was emphasized
in his conception of Bennett S
Overture to an Imaginary Drama"
and the Bartok Dances" He has
fire and fantasy at his command
and these two works were given a
vigorous, yet clearly etched, per-
formance. There was nothing lack
ing, either, in rhythmic intensity
and lively spirit in his collaboration
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Gallery Offers Naval Art

The National Gallery of Art has
announced the opening on Novem-
ber % of an exhibition Of ofiicial
naval portraits entitled Men of
Action of the Naval Services, World
War H." The paintings and draw
ings were made for the proposed
National Museum of Military and
Naval History. The exhibit will
continue through December IL.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

with Mr.. Templeton in Have Few
with Dinicu." The entire concert
combined in equal proportions. fin
ish, artistry and entertainment.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Club to Heur Marie Main
Marie Lomas Main, Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, will be the speaker
Evening star., 1947-01-13

the money win be raised here, most
of 1t coming from the people OF
France, he said. He noted that while
labor is plentiful in his country. the
question of material shortages is still
an important one.
what is wanted from Americans, y
Mime. Denise Davey. an official OF
the American Aid to France COM
mittee, said, lis the initial push
The drive is designed to provide it
U. S. Cemetery Is Near Town.
Five miles from st. Lo, M. Laval
ley explained, is the American ceme-
terry of Marigne. Between 5000 and
1000 American soldiers who took
part in the st. Lo action are buried
there. This will probably make the
place a mecca for many Americans
The mayor, who was elected by
vote of the city councillors in April
1945 following liberation of the place.
will remain here until early next
month. He brought with him the
red book of st. Lo, in which the
names of visitors to the town are
recorded. !. He is having those he
meets in America sign the book as
evidence of their interest In his city.
Among the guests at the gathering
yesterday was former Senator War
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Mayor Of St. Lo Tells
Group Here His Town
|WiII Rise From Ruins

| The people OF France are deter
mined to rebuild their country and
prove their war sacrifices have not
been in vain, Georges Pierre La
valley, Mayor of st. Lo, told a
gathering at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Bacon, 1901 F street NV, yes
| terday.
The mayor, who arrived by plane
In New York on Friday, told men,
bers of the District American Aid
to France organization the citizens
of his town understood the i1eces-
sity of destroying st. Lo during the
war.
| Veterans Administrator Omar
Bradley had earlier outlined the
| st. Lo campaign following the
American landing on Omaha beach,
head on June s, 1914. He related
how American forces bonlbarded
the town to prevent its being used
by Germans as a rallying place for
their reserves. Gen. Bradley then
told of Greman artillery barrages
in an effort to regain the strategic
place.
Town Totally Destroyed.
His last vision of the place, the
Army leader recalled, was one of
total destruction without single
building standing in what had been
a town of 10000 people before the
war.
Mayor Lavalley, speaking through
an interpreter, declared the town
will not disappear but will arise one
day gay and smiling out of its ruins,
He later said the city, which stands
on an old rock above two valleys on
each side and a river gllding the
rock, will be rebuilt with modern
structures designed to fit in mar
moniousIy with the setting and ira
ditions of st. Lo.
The mayor is visiting the United
States in connection with a drive,
starting early next month. to raise
81, 10000 for reconstruction pur-
poses for st. Lo and II other cities
| in his country. The campaign Is
being sponsored by American Aid 10
France, formerly American Relief
for France.
Baltimore Quota 100000.
This is M. Lavalley's first visit to
America. He visited Baltimore last
Saturday as part of that city's drive
to raise 100000 for st. Lo. The
Washington quota has not been set
yet.
The mayor refused to venture
guess concerning the probable cost
of rebuilding st. Lo, but estimated
it would probably take $3,000,00O at
present figures to construct a new
hospital in the town. Only part OF
Evening star., 1947-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From heuritis Pain

pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of 'NORITO. Now they have
found quick formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. If you want to feel again
the joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort--be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction your money will be
refunded. Don t suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Three Hurt in New York Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. Is tP).-Three
fremen were injured slightly yester-
day in a three-alarm fire in a six
story building in the Lower East
Side of Manhattan. The building,
formerly a tenement, was being used
for light manufacturing.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

rem r. Austin, now United States
| Delegate to the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

"Mooic Skin" arms and legs. :.
just squeeze either leg and she
cries; 10y her down and she
cries herself to sleep. This
beautiful l8" moro doll is
fully dressed
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Nancy Kent Bro1V,1
Will Be Married

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Philip E.
Brown announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Nancy Kent
Brown, to Mr.. Joseph Hereford, son
of Mrs. H. A. Hereford of Charles
ton. w. Va, and the late Mr.. Here
ford.
Miss Brown was graduated from
Western High School in January,
1943, and is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority and Phi
Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic
Fraternity. She now IS attending
West Virginia University from
which she will be graduated In
June.
Mr.. Hereford was graduated from
Hampton Sydney in 1943 and was
a junior grade lieutenant in the
Navy for three years. He now is
attending Law School at the Uni
versity of West Virginia.
Gen. Brown is on active duty with
the Foreign Liquidation Commission
in Manila, Philippine Islands. Dur
ing the war he was deputy inspec-
tor general, stationed in Washing
ton.
The wedding will take place here
during the late summer.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Doris Marie Hayes
Becomes Bride of
c. ]. Smith, T.

Miss Doris Marie Hayes, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Bar
rett Hayes of Arlington, became the
bride Friday of Mr.. Charles James
Smith, jr., son of Mr.. Smith OF
Trenton, N. j. The Rev. Francis j.
Thornton officiated at the cere-
mony at II o'clock in Fort Myer
Chapel and a reception followed at
the Army-Navy Country Club.
The bride, who was escorted by
Iher father, wore satin gown de-
signed with an ff-shoulder bodice
and hoped skirt. Her lace-trimmed
French illusion veil was draped
from lace coronet and she carried
a small shower bouquet of gar
denias, forget-me-nots and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Billie Bufford Hughins, the
maid of honor, wore a deep rose
color gown with a net skirt and
satin bodice, and satin cap
trimmed with net bows. Her bouquet
was of mixed spring flowers.
Mr.. Smith served as best man for
his son and Mr.. Borden P. Shrieves
and Mr.. Francis x. Hayes, uncles of
the bride, were the ushers. John
and James Frisby served as altar
boys.
Following wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the newly married couple will
live in Princeton, N. j.
The bride attended Arlington Hall
Junior College and William and
Mary College. Mr.. Smith attended
Mercersburg Academy.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Luncheon GiDen
For Bride-EIect

Mrs. Harry S. RidgeIy and Mrs.
William M. Kennedy, jr., enter
tanned yesterday at a luncheon at
the Shoreham in honor of BRIDE
elect, Miss Marie Ridgely Gates.
Miss Gates marriage to Mr.. Charles
Edward Chambliss, III, viii take
place May is at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Charles e. Chambliss, Mrs. Heath
Berry, Mrs. Roger H. Gates, Mrs.
David Caldwell, Miss Pearl Edison,
Mrs. Alfred Richwine, Miss Char
lotte Allies, Mrs. L. H. Hannah, Mrs.
Walter r. Ridgely, Mrs. Arthur
Kimberly, Mrs. William Munsey
Kennedy, Miss Joan Monroe, Miss
Catherine Caldwell, Miss Jean
OHearn. Mrs. Perry Chapman, Miss
Betty Starkey and Mrs. Richard
Hoddinott.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

BUY.-for they're both beautiful
and practical sturdy, tough.
scanned, zippered, and the kind that
will "stav-together" no matter how
tightly you pack them in. In lovely
colors dainty pastel checks, or
in coal-black for clothes that fade
or streak easily. For furs and
fragile dresses, you'll hnd
tx ENE" Shoulder Covers,
cleverly pocketed to hold scarves,
belts or flowers -. handy lingerie
cases in sets Of FIVE -. blanket
bags -. jiffy suit covers all
skillfully, superbly made Of "Krens"
plastic fabric, and SO pretty, you'll
hrad ohouf your closets!
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Gay Dance
{Continyed From Page n-fl


Mrs. Hubert Paddock, Mrs. Thad-
deus Jones and Mrs. Edgar Good.
Miss Reed came with large
group of friends, among whom
were noted DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Castro, MIR. and Mrs. Jack McFall,
Mrs. Charles Quick of Detroit, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Walton, 1t. and
Mrs. r. K. McCullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony West, Miss Margery
|Bargeron, Miss Julia Harris, Miss
Josephine BirdsaH, Miss Susan
Taylor, Miss Frances Case, Miss
Marjorie Lee, Miss Norma Lambke,
Miss Carrie Miller, Mr.. Tom Dudley,
Mr.. Clarke Cole, M. Richard de la
Tore and M. Norbert Engles, Mr..
William Martin, MIR. Joseph Stone
sifer, Mr.. George Tomlinson. Mr..
Thomas Harton, Mr.. Legare Obear
and Mr.. John M. Farrell.
Another large party arriving to-
|gether was with Miss Dorothy Bal
lard, niece of Mrs. Harold Holmes
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Choose it in Mahogany, Walnut,
Maple or Neutral see how it
cleans and enriches wpod finishes
how it helps cover scratches
and makes it so easy, later, to wipe
off smudses and soiled spots with
a dry or damp cloth. Best Of all,
it has the same LONGER lasting
beauty that makes SIMONIZ so
famous for cars! Never IN oily,
sticky film to attract dust for
Household SIMONIZ dries hard.
Try it the lighter, brighter
wsy to hold finish beautyl
Evening star., 1947-04-27

internal absorption, for sanitary
protection. Yet, some women still
wonder about it is it harmful,
is it hard to use, is it conspicuous?
Here are the facts: TAMPAX was
perfected by doctor, is made OF
pure cotton, is inserted by simple
one-time-use applicator, can't ever
show because it's worn internally
and months supply can be carried
in your purse! Amy woman will be
happy to rid herself Of the cumber.
some trappings Of the usual sani-
tafy protection methods, to elimi-
nate chance of chafe, odor and en-
barrassment!
Evening star., 1947-04-27
HOUSE CLEANING HELP!

How'd you like
to add a color
full, lnstrous
PLUS to the
beauty of your
furniture and
W o o d " o rk?
It's 50 easy
-. just apply
Household ST.
MON IL in
&c o or st o.
match" wood
& 1 he n
Evening star., 1947-04-27
In the Meas

Mrs. Albert Small of Chevy Chase
entertained at tea Friday in honor
OF her husbands mother, Mrs.
Sadie Small, who celebrated her
Both birthday anniversary that day.
Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner has re-
Evening star., 1947-04-27
TO INSPIRE YOU to do your

to bottom just
have one look at new,
durable "KRENE"
plastics closet ac-
cessories. "KRENE"
Garment bags, for
instance, will tempt
you IN Iook then
Evening star., 1947-04-27
ARE YOU THE SALT OF

ARE IOU IdE
T HI E EsA r T III
TYPE? Safe and
sane on most every
question? T h e n,
perhaps, you've al
re a d y turned to
TAMPAx. based
on the medically
sound principle of
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Although Britain produced only a
third the food she consumed in
1889, she produced TO per cent Of her
rations during World War ii.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
A PRETTY FLIRT n n

she shoots straight for her target! Nor does
homemaker scatter her efforts she astutely picks the
you'll find SANI-FLUSH in the homes of millions of
women it's their one-and.only" ally at keeping toilet
bowls immaculate Working chemically, SANI-FLUSH
complete toilet bowl sanitation. Even though the
soft in your community doesn't leave dark staips
and discoloration remember that you'll need SAIFLUSH
the ever-recurring film where toilet germs and
of toilet bowl odors urk. 1t this film
Evening star., 1947-04-27

KNOW THE PASS WORD to complete freedom from
moth menaces? It's ExPELLO 1000 active CRYSTALS
whose fumes penetrate every nook and Granny of oar.
ment to kill moth life completely! 1t makes moth-pro.
tectiop Of precious wooens and furs easy simply
hang ExPELLO Hansers in closets and in Garment
BAGS sprinkle loose crystals among stored blankets
them with cleaners. The fumes will do the
Evening star., 1947-04-27

FASHION TIP Warm weather is apt to make us look
droopy enough in Clothes and it's surely time to
tolerate "bumpy' proportioned figure with sagsins
muscles and protruding buses! So make haste about
getting one of those P. N. "PRACTICAL FRONT"
Corsets I've told you about It's the foundation with the
famous inner vest that supports the stomach easily
and Aattens bulges like fairy wand! Try and
see how inches seem from your waist, how excess
redstributed. Write for and address of
Mod; Ave York NJ
Evening star., 1947-04-27

sake WISH Io0t au couhter at your
dime today! There you'll find efficient CROsPAX
remedy for every foot alment For instance troublesome
yield promptly CROsPAX medicated pasters
Neat, trim and safe CRO*PAX pasters four
box for only 10c Extra soft and smooth, CROsPAX felt
pasters relieve pressure put soothing save work
for quick relief . provide waterproof adhesive strips
for fit. You'll find comfort, foot freedom
Evening star., 1947-04-27

turned from Miami Beach, where
she spent the winter. and now Is atI
the Shorehan.