davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

IF you would be happy in
l947. dear reader. open your
heart and let the seeds OF
happiness take for hap
piness comes 10 all who share
life's blessings we are hap
piest when we make some
one else happy"
Able Wallace
J. TT am a gardener on
the West Coast ! have held TIN:
position for year and loui
months. I stay at home every
night, going out only once Z
week on my day off which i,
Friday. My problem ISL VIII
get married or am l doomed e
stay single all my life? | an
"a. / Will appreciate an answer
10 this problem at your earlcs'
convenience.
Ans: Never fear J. T. When
the right girl comes along
your wish for loving wife
this though "a fi~1
will be fulfilled. I'll tell you
you must first associate your
self with women. Hereafter.
on your night off. instead of
playing pool with the boys.
find out what is going on
around town in the way of So
cial affairs and events and
force yourself 10 attend these
functions. You will feel
little out of place at first. but
you will soon make new
friends among both sexes. II
is among such people that
you can find your kind Of
wife.
J D. "A soldier saw my PIC
ture at my aunts home and
carried it with him through the
length Of his service, He wrote
me daily the three years he
was overseas. He had been mar
ried once but was divorced. We
married after he was discharged
from the army In August he
took a trip to his home town
and came back full Of ideas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
DETROIT TRBUNE. sATURDAY. MARcH 8. 1o47
Depict Marian
Anderson Farm

CHICAGO How the worlds
greatest singer turns lust plain
dirt farmer" for four months
year is shown for the first time
in exclusive photographs cur
rently appearing in the April
issue of Negro picture maya
zine Ebony in an article enti-
tied Marian Anderson's Country
Hideaway."
After eight months Of arduous
travel on concert tours which
carry her all over the world,
Miss Anderson retires to her
ldylllc Mill Pond, Conn, estate,
Mariana, TO spend some time
with architect husband Orphcus
Fisher. There, in the company
of vocal great neighbors like
Lily Pons. Geraldine Farrar, and
Lawrence Tibet, the woman
whose voice brings tears to the
eyes of the worlds most re-
knowned musicians becomes
Just simple homebody at
heart"
AllnOuBn Ndilanna named
after the singer and her moth
er, is vast and sumptuous
estate in the grand manner with
natural swimming pool and
specially designed studio cot
tage, emphasis is placed on COM
fort and ease. And Miss Ander-
sons role of country housewife
is no stunt dreamed UP by
headline hungry publicity man
ager
Her favorite sport is running
her portable sewing machine. on
which she makes her own
drapes, curtains and slip COW
ers Mornings she rides her mare
Brown jug. then She tends her
livestock, since Mariana sup
plies It's own dairy products.
Most important to the singer
and her husband, though, Is
farm produce. This year they
are entering their dirt farm pro-
duce' in competition with that
of the old-time farmers in the
famed Danbury Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

with palms and candelabra Fifty
guests were seated. The brides
gown was white satin. with a
sweetheart neckilne. A seed
pearl tiara secured her finger
up ven, and she carried a bou-
out OF white Gala lilies
MISS jamie Mae Walker was
maid OF honor. Bridesmaids and
Hover girls were the Misses Do
rothy Harkins. Vernetta McNi-
chols, Edna Mae Beeler and
Martha Moore. Ring bearer was
James McNichols, and M Jor-
dan was best man. Refreshments
were served.
Prenuptial parties in honor Of
the bride were given by Rosie
Price and Mrs NJ. McNichols.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

about his first wife and going
10 school. He begged me TO
come down one week end l
went and he had his wife meet
us at a place we always ate at.
She had the nerve 10 tell me
she could make him happy.
Now he says he doesn't love
me and never did Will he get
over this crazy idea? How can
] ever face my friends.
Ans: What your friends think
is immaterial. II is your des-
Tiny that is az stake. not
theirs. You cannot hope 10
recapture your husbands love
by meeklY accepting his de-
cision 10 live in one town
while you live in another.
Nor will exchanging letters
help. CO down there in the
flesh. take a job so as TO be
a little competition. BY the
near him and give his ex-wife
end of this term he should
have time enough 10 come TO
his senses and know his own
mind.
Il received those good and
best questions and / tell YOU
no one can beat your answers.
Ny husband said II he was
close 10 YOU ne would surely
shake your hand He said YOU
hi the key note He made UP
his mind Just like YOU said !
like the way YOU answer qucs-
tions toe, T j."
j F. J Il was sitting down
reading the newspaper and /
found your column ! like IT, I
would like to set a job. / had
three years and seven months in
the Tank Corp. I stayed in the
front line 1853 days. That was
1863 days too long for I got
wounded in the knee. I got the
Purple Heart. Battle Stars. an
ETO Ribbon and the Good Con-
duct Medal ] think ! done my
part. don't YOU (smile)7
Ans: l do that. soldier. My
hats off 10 you. People forget
all too quickly what q few
brave men, living and dead.
gave out with in this past
war. Nonetheless. Bud. you
must face the facts. You need
job for you have your flu
ture 10 look forward TO. My
advice then is 10 take a job
learning the trade you have
always Yearned 10 know. IN
Gle Sam will help you with
his on-fhe.job training pro-
gram for ex.GI's. You will
be iided over financially while
you learn. Visit the local vet
Grams agencies for full partie-
ulars.
f. J. R.-This is my second
husband / am with now He is
very nice 10 me as far as |
know but looks like we can't
make no success in nothing. We
both work but still we can't
make enough money to do what
we need. What is best for us TO
do?
Ans; Lots of families are get.
ting by nicely on the same
salary your husband makes.
II you had 10 get by on his
salary alone. ~ would be q
fight squeeze but you could
do II. II isn't how much mon
eY you earn. Madam, that de.
termines your success. IL is
the manner in which you han
die your earnings. My new
Happier Living Lesson No. s.
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD
MONEY" will give you prsc-
iical help and is intended 10
aid you in achieving financial
freedom. Send for this lesson
II you can.
SPECIAL NOTICE The fol-
lowing Happier Living" Les.
sons are off the press and ready
for mailing:
Lesson No. I "ABBE's lst7
INSpIRATIoNAL READ
ING. 2So
Lesson No. HOW TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
-------------
ROSEVILLE
BY John Neal

BY John Neal
Florence Dickerson daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DECKER
son, 25l02 Macomb street, was
suddenly stricken Ill on Feb
ruary 81, and taken 70 St JOS
eph hospital. She is now im-
proving slowly.
The Eastern Travels Singers
will render a program at Good
Hope Baptist church on Sunday,
at 1880 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

your reporter. Phone is ls46.
Going 70 the Cross was the
text Of the sermon preached on
Sunday morning by the pastor,
the Rev. John NJ Burrell In
the sermon the three stages of
Christ's life were described.
Every Christian passes thru
the same three stages" the pas
tor said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie NJ. Price. reporter

GU holr and pastor eXchang-
Cd places for Brotherhood Week
ssrvice- with the Rev. j H.
Spencer and his choir Of the
Bridgeport Community Church
on Sunday
The end Of the drive 10 clear
NE church's Indebtedness will
BE- an Sunday. March 9 All
menlbas are putting forth spe-
cal efforts 20 bring the drive TO
a succe,sful end Members arc
urged m put a dime a day in
Their entcn folders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
THoMPsoN. HIGH RITES

Thc wedding of Miss Lottie
T Thompson and Samuel High
was ID formed on Sunday. Mar.
> AZ Motion Terrace, by the
Rev 2 G Jones The bride is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hcn. Harkins, 1910 Syracuse,
and the groom lives at 449 n.
Zni So
The auditorium was decorated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

The following editorial was
published in the Rouge Record
er, the High School paper dur
ing Brotherhood Week II was
written by Ollie Stokes. daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs John Stokes
Of $50 Kleinow and d student
in Journalism Class.
PRAcTIcING TOLERANCE
In prachcinG tolerance and
goodwill person should learn
20 respect men and women re-
CARELESS OF their race creed col.
or OF religion. We should walk
hand m hand down the road OF
life which is now SO full Of OBJ
stacles Of all kinds.
George Washington once said,
Harmony and goodwill toward
men is the basis Of all politica,
establishments That means II
We arc 20 have a political es.
tabliShment and want il % be
successful we must practice
goodwill In order % do this
we must guard against the
spreading Of malicious bropagan-
da against any religious denomi-
nation.
In this world run 81 chaos
We should be mindful Of those
who seek 70 set race against
race or 10 cause a national dis
turhance.
The new administration was
dedicated 10 the task az turning
all Of the energy Of our people
I mo winning the war But tho
war IS not yet wholly won We
still have % achieve peace 10
The world and healthy. pro.
/ duc,lve harmonious society AZ
home Ou greatest task IS 20
learn hpN 90 get along with
( people AZ the moment the .su.
preme task is 10 bring about
a bcttc understanding among
| people 81 al nations We mus,
( learn not % become violent ovcr
trivial matters So, ia order 10
have enduring peace, we must
abolish hatred among men and
nations.CLUB NEWS
The Viccroy Guild gave q par.
IS on February rs m the hmc
Of Ms Rochelle Davis % Wis.
ger I'd The members met On
Monday evening with Mrs
Pearl Jackson Of 395 Nisger anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

HOLD YOUR MATE" Use.
Lesson No. 8 THE WAY TO
HAPPINESS use
Lesson No. HOW TO WIN
A MAN" -2Sc
Lesson No. s. HOW TO
GAIN AND HOLD MON
EY"-2Se.
To acquaint YOU with these
lessons, YOU may for the next
fcw weeks, order all five Of
these lessons for the special IN
troductory price Of one dollar
Send your letter and order 10
Able Wallace in care Of this
newspaper Purchase Of Hap
pier Living lessons entities YOU
10 private reply" Please in
clude q self-addresSed stamped
envelope for this free confiden-
tial analysis Of your case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

Saghtsd aown
ahe q understanding enA
will n nada
Of the reply ~oa
Of az
confidential
swaana rDobens Wit Of Write
WALLACE SERVICE
Evening star., 1947-07-20
THE WIND-WHIPPED Po-

THE WIND-WH1PPED Po-
l. tomac spanked the
timbers of the docked excup-
sion boat. Eppa Dodson,
a slight man with a weather.
scanned face. leaned easily on
the rail and tamped out a
cigarette.
Nope, it amt nothin' like
it used to be-" said the S.
year-old river pilot. why, I
remember back in the early
19OO's when we used to run
the river between Washing
ton and Baltimore, making
20-30 stops on the river and
up the tributaries, picking up
pigs, horses, produce, every
thing"
He tugged at a gold-striped
cuff.
These river boats used to
have accommodations about
as nice as anything you could
find on a deep-water vessel.
There were no gas buoys,
no beacon lights and mighty
few spar buoys on the river.
You knew where you were by
stakes and bushes sticking
out from the bank. BY golly,
II you ask me, we got too
many buoy and beacon lights
on the river today. Confuses
you. They all look alike. Can't
see 'em In a fog, anyway"
The nostalgia Capt. Dodson
Is pilot Of the excursion
steamer Mount Vernon, ply
ing between Washington and
Mount Vernon or Marshall
Hall. He also Is one of q
vanishing breed-the river
boatmen, the men who know
every sandbar and mudflat
between Washington and
Point Lookout, where the Po-
tomac empties into Chesa-
peake Bay.
It was, of course, the whole
sale advent Of automobiles
Evening star., 1947-07-20
Bushes for Buovs
On the Potomac
By STANLEY BATE

u bAIZ
and good roads that sent
commercial river traffic into
decline. Farmers who used
to take their livestock and
produce to river landings to
be picked up and carried to
commission merchants in
Washington or Baltimore now
haul their goods to market
themselves by truck. And
such packages as they used
to have delivered by boat they
now send by parcel post.
The oldtimers mournfully
point out that there are only
four sizable vessels still ply
ing the river, and three of
these are for sightseeing and
excursion cruises. Besides
the passenger vessel, District
of Columbia, which runs be-
tween Washington and Nor
folk, there are the excursion
steamers, Mount Vernon, Po-
tomac and Robert e. Lee.
The Potomac and the Lee
are the last two side-wheelers
left on the river. The Potomac
was built 60 years ago. but is
still about the fastest thing
on the river, capable of max
ing 20 knots an hour. Down
in the engine room of the
Potomac is another old river
man, Charles J. Tennyson, 63,
of 1912 A street Sc, who
came out of retirement this
year because he tired of fish,
ing of the Florida coast. He
Is an expert on beam engines
the kind that operate with
a huge see-saw derrick on the
top deck.
Master of the Potomac is
Capt. Harry Slye. who has
been a riverman for 80 years.
His father before him was a
shipmaster on the Chesa-
peake, and his son has &C.
quired a mates license.
It was Capt. Slye who
piloted the Liberty ship Amer
ican Mariner up the Potomac
to Washington for wartime
exhibition. This called for q
ticklish job of maneuvering,
since the rivers maximum
depth Is "A feet and the
Mariner drew just about that.
Capt. slye also has been called
upon to pilot the Presidents
yacht on cruises.
Capt. J. J. Garcia, master
of the Lee. came here from
New Orleans about Is years
ago, and for about 10 years
operated a sand-and-gravel
tug.
Capt. Herbert Hall of the
Mount Vernon has been on
the Potomac only since 1910,
but he has been a boatman
since 1918 and knows every
inlet and cove of the Della
ware River, Patapsco River
and Chesapeake Bay.
Capt. Dodson's half century
on the Potomac River was
interrupted by service in
World War I, when he was
master Of the Nays guinea
pig ship, Liberty Bell.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

were Vice Admiral and Mrs. Forrest
P. Sherman, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cato Glover, Col. and Mrs. John j.
Binns, Col. and Mrs. Walter g.
Bryte, Col. and Mrs. Thayer S,
Olds, Col. and Mrs. Oliver S. Picher
Col. Don Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Middleton Hill and Miss Kath-
crime /Spaatz.
Other Items of Interest
Mrs. Raymond w. Bliss. wife OF
the surgeon general, has joined
her husband at the Army Medical
Center after spending the summer
and fall with her son-in-law and
daughter. Maj. and Mrs. A. Kendall
Whitehead, in Tokyo.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Hinck-
ley will have as their guest De-
cenber l8 Mrs. Donald Beary, wife
Of Rear Admiral Beary, who is
here for series of visits from the
West Coast, where her husband
commands the 18th Naval District.
Capt. and Mrs. Hinckley also ex-
pect their son and daughter -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hinckley
of Pittsburgh, for a holiday visit.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Clifton
Royals left yesterday after spending
several days with 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Charles H. Gingles at the Army
Medical Center. Col. Royals Is
chief of the eye, ear, nose and throat
service at Oliver General Hospital
in Augusta, Ga.
Col. and Mrs. Austin Lowrey, jr.,
will be hosts at cocktails Monday,
December 20, from $50 until $50
o'clock in the Officers Club at the
Medical Center. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
J. Harry King will have similar
party Friday, December 10.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
MiLHRen
Continued From Page D-1)

>~~A
clothes. If they choose the latter,
Identification will be required. An
orchestra from the Navy Band will
play from $50 until 1890 o'clock.
and among those planning to have
parties before the dance Friday are
the Supt. of the Gun Factory and
Mrs. Theodore D. Ruddock, jr.
The second dance. which is the
annual Christmas affair, will honor
midshipmen, cadets and college
juniors of service families home for
the holidays. This dance was par
ticularly successful last year.
Distinguished Gathering
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William L.
Ritchie entertained a distinguished
company at cocktails and buffet
supper Wednesday at the Sulgrave
Club. Prominent officials in the
gathering were the Undersecretary
of the Army, Mr.. William H. Draper;
the Undersecretary of the Navy and
Mrs. w. John Kenney, the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, the
Chief of Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz and Gen. and
Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Three-star generals and their
wives at the party included 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. H. A. Craig, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Wade H. Haislip, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Junius Jones, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Lauris Norstad and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Albert c. Wedemeyer.
Two-star generals were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs Samuel Anderson, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred M. Gruenther,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert w.
Harper, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
E. Kepner, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Earle E. Partridge, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. H. Conger Pratt and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Otto P. Weyland.
Other general officers and their
wives included Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Edward H. Alexander, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Donald Booth, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Robert Burns, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Bert HoVey. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard C. Lindsay,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Edwin B. Lyon,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John H. McCor-
mick, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
tE. Nugent, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Courtney Schuyler, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake, jr., and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick w.
| Timberlake.
Retired officers and their wives
included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James
E. CLANCY. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J.
K. Herr with Miss Fanny Herr, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. c. Ord, MAJ.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard c. David
son and Mrs. Dan I. Sultan, widow
of the general. Still other guests
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Miss Lang Bride
OF Mr.. Dzlnigan

Miss Marian Virginia Lang
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Frederick Lang of Baltimore, and
Mr.. David John Dunigan, jr., son
Of Mrs. DUNCAN of Washington and
the late Mr.. DUNCAN, took place
yesterday at the home of the brides
parents. A reception followed at the
Baltimore Country Club.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a princess gown of
ivory satin. Her illusion veil fell
from a mantilla of rose point lace
She carried a bouquet of white Or
chids and bouvardia.
Mrs. r. Emmet Bracken was
matrpn of honor and the maid of
honor was Miss Helen M. Dunigan.
They wore of-the-shoulder gowns
of gold velvet and carried bouquets
Of anthurium. Mr.. Robert Barry
Dunigan was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Charles F. King, cousin of the bride,
and Mr.. Randolph r. Fisher.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
DUNCAN will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
F.S. Tyler Tells of Experiences
AS Capitals No. I Baseball Fan

Frederick s. Tyler, attorney who
lives in brick house on Sixteenth
street. on Meridian Hill, is a yer,
systematic man. He is warden Of
his Episcopal Church, secretary o1
the Columbia Historical Society and
Washington's No. l baseball fan.
Last night he read the society q
paper at the Mayfower Hotel. He
said:
I'm my IS years OF attending ball
games, have seen 344 home runs
four triple plays and two no-hit
games. Baseball has been one Of
the greatest pleasures of my life. ]
have seen 906 speaking plays, 1,o5O
movies, and I have attended 4,51O
church services and read 1000 books.
But I think I have got most out of
my 1,134 ball games"
Volumes Of Records.
He explained that his baseball
records are In SO volumes. He made
a record of the batteries, runs, hits
and errors Of every game he at
tended. There are only SO volumes
for the IS years, because World
War I took him out Of the grand
stand through 1917 and 1918.
He knows how many books he
has read, he said, because years
ago he adopted Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes suggestion of keeping
a journal on reading The journals
also are in his library. His record
on plays and movies he has seen,
and the number of times he has
gone to church are from diaries he
has kept religiously.
He told about one of the proudest
moments of his life when, on Sep
tember 5, 1910, he was called down
to the home plate, between games
of double header, and Clark Grit
fifth, president of the Washington
baseball club, presented him with
scroll which read:
congratulations to Frederick S.
Tyler on his presence at his 1,0O0th
major league baseball game. The
kind Of fan who has made base
ball our national pastime."
Photo Marks Ceremony.
A photograph of the presentation
hangs in his library alongside a
photograph of him greeting the late
Right Rev. james E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, as senior
warden on the occasion of the Epis-
copal visitation to his parish.
He told of his most exciting mo-
ment in the ball park. On July 8.
1881, Joe Cronin drove a ball right
at him in the left field stand. He
recovered it.
"It is the only ball I ever got in
SIS years. he said, "and 1t stands on
a table in my library"
"On April 26, 1881, saw Washing
lon win from New York by score
of 9 to 7. Gehrig, the New York
;lrst baseman, hit home run with
Larry on base On their way around
the bases, Gehrig passed Larry and
crossed the plate just in front of
Evening star., 1947-10-22

him. The umpire called Gehrig out
as he touched home plate. He was
out on a home run for passing Larry
on the base lines. That is certainly
one for the books"
Bealle Gives History.
At the end Of his talk Mr.. Tyler
gave a photography for the baseball
fan. Best of the books, he said, was
"Ihe Washington Senator's" by
Morris A. Bealle. Mr.. Bealle was in
the audience and was called on for a
few words. He told some of the
chronicled history OF the club, how
Evening star., 1947-10-22

It was started In 1859 and how Presi.
dent Lincoln invited them to use the
Ellipse behind the White House dur
Ing the Civil War.
At the end of his talk, Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1947-10-22

fancy or unusual forms Of presentation
by impartial judges having no con.
nection with Kitchen Craft Flour.
Their decisions will be final. In case Of
ties duplicate prizes will be awarded.
All entries become the property of the
Judges. No entries will be returned or
acknowledged.
8 Winners will be notified by mail
about one month after contest
closes. List of winners available upon
request. For protection of entrants
and the contest sponsors against all
eventualities, Famous Flours Com
pany reserves the right to fulfill all
responsibility to First Prize winner by
payment of $4,000 cash prize. Con-
test is subject to all Federal. State and
Dominion regulations.
& This contest is open to everyone
except employees of Famous Flours
Company, the stores where this -four
is sold, their advertising agents, and
their families
Evening star., 1947-10-22

M. Olds. mother Of the late Mai.
Gen. Robert Olds Of the Air Forces,
came up and asked him II he re-
membered when Phil Baker caught
ifor Washington. Mr.. Bealle said
Evening star., 1947-10-22

l Send in name for house, given as
- First Prize in this Kitchen Graft
Flour Contest. Print your suggestion,
with your own name and address, on
an official entry blank or on one side OF
plain sheet of paper.
Send in as many entries as you
Z wish. With each entry send
words KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR"
(in black circle) clipped from the
front Of recipe folder you will find
in each bag or any identifiable
portion Of printing from bag itself
Cor hand drawn copy OF the KIT
CHEN CRAFT FLOUR bag label).
a Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 6155. Chicago
Illinois. Contest starts September 90,
1947, closes at midnight October 26,
1947. All entries must be postmarked
before midnight October 26, l947.
a Names will be judged on original
ity, suitability and aptness- not on
Evening star., 1947-10-22
ans 81 ,000oo TOWARDS pvReHAss OF lor
OR 10000 CASH

A name-a word or two
jotted on the entry blank may
win you this beautiful home,
built ready to move into, paid
for in full. (Or, if you desire,
$13, 900. 90 in cash. But you've
got to act noW! This big Kitch-
en- Craft Flour Contest closes
midnight, October 26, 1947.
Imagine this is your
home your family in it
names will come easy. Happy