davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19
7 obucco Markets
BY the Associoted Press

The fourth week of selling on Virginia S
OLD belt fue-cured markets was over yes
terday and the final sales made during
the week continued the trend of irregular
and dropping quality with prices follow
ing that decline
The increased volume Of common leaf
and nondescript offerings brought about
the general quality decline. Sales were
still blocked on most markets and some
reported large volume of tobacco as wet
or unsafe order
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Produce Markets

The Star has enlarged its coverage
OF fruit and vegetable prices on the
Baltimore market as a substitute for
similar Washington quotations re-
Gently discontinued by the Agriculture
Department. The department reports
the Baltimore quotations supplied be-
low determine prices paid on the
Washington market.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Commodity Prices

ciated Press Weighted wholesale price
index Of 35 commodities today advanced
TO 1898, new 1947 high. Previous day.
1s2 IS: year ago, 152.57, based on IN 1925
Evening star., 1947-10-19

CnlcdsO CaSn Market.
No wheat. Corn, No, yellow, 81 No.
grade, white. new 22s. Oats No. l heavy
mixed, 12624; No. / mixed l. 26; No /
white, 1.25 No. >. 1.25; Nc; 3. 1.2o1a.
Field seed, per hundredweight nominal.
Timothy, 4.65-95; nominal; red top, IA. 80
l55O
Evening star., 1947-10-19
SEND ONLY 81
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FINANCIAL WORLD
s8-FM Trinity Place, New York g, N. z.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. b Plus. stock dividend, Cash or
stock Declared or paid so far this
year. Declared or paid after stock div
idend or stock splitup. k Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. ~ without
Evening star., 1947-10-19
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
=, a .elected list Of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
nigh. low and closing price for the week,
snd the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washinston securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members of the National
would trade with the general public at the
lime the quotations were assembled for
Inc star as of Friday noon, Origin OF
Evening star., 1947-10-19
CURB SUMMARY
, the Associated Press. J
Furnished |

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
hish. Tow and CLOSING price for the week
ana the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Washington Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON STOCK .ExcHANaE FOR YE
Evening star., 1947-10-19
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1947-10-19

's-FM Trinity Place, New York g. N. Y
Evening star., 1947-10-19

STOCK and
Dividend Rate
Am & For P rs 203O
Am T g. T 27ss 81
Am T & T gas 6l--
Am T g. T gas rs
Am T&T 2&s 80 -
Am T g. T GAS So
Am T & T 2Ms SO
Am Tobacco IS 90 :
Am Tobacco IS 60. :
A T & 8 p As 95. -
AT&SF al IS 95 st
A c Line 1st As ga
A c Line Ans "a -
Atl Dan 1st As AZ
Allan Ref 2Ms 66 :,
Balt&Ohio IS j 96
B 4 o 1st Mtg 4S st
Balt&Ohio 5s G 95
Balt&Ohio 5s M 96
Balt&Oh IS K 1000
B & o CIV 4h2s 2010
B & O As AZ
B&OPLE&WV As so
Beth Steel gas 70
Bost & Me 4kas 10
Bost & Me As so
Buf Nias Ell gas 75
Buf r & P 5s 81 st
Burl C r & N 5s "a
Can South 5s 81
Can Nat Ry 4Las 81
Can Nat 12s 56
Can Pacific As perp
Celan IS IS
Celotex 3As 80 -
Cen of Ga 6s SO c..
Cent Ga en- IS As
Cen of Ga 1st IS 45
Cen N Y Pwr IS "a
Cen Pac lst As 40
Cen r r N j IS ST.
C r r N j bs SIR -
Cen RR N J As 81
c & o 4Kas 90 -
C & o gas 90 D.
c q o 3hs 90 E.
c B g. @ 4Ias II
Chi & East Ill inc 81
C G w in 4 hs 203S
Chi Grit West As S8
Chi I & L 4 " s 2OO3
Chi Ind & L inc4sS3
CMStP&P4hs2019
CNStP&P4h hs2O44
CMStP&P As "a
c e. N w 4ias 90.
Chi g. N w 3s 80 -
GRIP 4Has 80 A
CRI&P 4 hs Go
| CRI&P As s8. --
| CRI&P RI As "a
! Chi Un st 3 3Hss 63
CinGas&Elec 2As7s
| City Investing As 81
| ICCC&StL Alas II
Clev El Illum 3s 20
Clev U Trm 5 Kas II
Clev U Trm 5s 73
Cleve Un Ter Asst
Col & South 4lassO
Comwlth Eds 3s II
| Consol Eds gas ~
| Cons Eds gas 80 -
Cons Eds 2as ri
Cons Ry As "a ---
| Cons Ry As 55 Jan
Cons Ry As Sc
Cons Pwr 2Kas 75
Cuba 'RR 712s 46r-
Cub r r 5s 50 -,
| Cub r r IS 52r---.-
Day Pw&Lt 2As rs
| Del & Hudson As 63
| Del Lack&W 4s204G
Den r G w 3s-4s 93
D&RGW ina kas201S
Den & Salt L inc 90
Det Edison 3s 70
Det Tr&Tun4h hs61
nuliIth {SSAk rs AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
AS -.
Tranquil 4'~9iA'''
BY Hal Clark

I well remember how my
mother, when. her needless boys
crashed some treasured bit of
Bric-a-brac to the floor, would
exclaim it had been smashed to
smithereens".
- So -.-...s.
Whether that expression was
her own, I do not know. But I
thought Of it again last Saturday
at David E. Lilienthal's press
conference in Richland. Lilien-
that is the top man in the field
of endeavor that has taken these
minute "smithereens" my mother
used to talk about broken them
up into atom and then smashed
the atoms.
atoms.
My mother never had. too much
peace of mind. Fortunately, how
yer, for what she had, we never
did master the atom-splitting
trick. Imagine what a couple of
kids could do with that arund
the house.
.r .,l...
I came away from that press
conference with a heightened level
of humility. You would have
done so too, because it was i'm
possible to sit in that room and
not become aware. Of the un-
precedented responsibility this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

man has assumed for his ma
ton and his fellow Americans.
At the time of his appointment
our press was full Of speculation,
charge and counter-charge about
David E. Llilienthal. From q
cursory reading Of the news, 1t
was easy to conclude that here
was a man who greatly wanted
an attractive job. Some of us
wanted to give it to him. Others
wanted to withhold it.
= =
That must have bken quite
IA general impression.
Actually, as I heard him handle
the rapid fire questioning OF
reporters with conSumate tact
and courtesy, revised my
opinion.
I'm very thankful that David
E. Lilienthal was big enough to
take the biggest job in the world.
s - @.
It's easy to 60 on from there
and wonder if all of us Wouldn't
have a little more forebearance
for the men and women who lead
us, if we knew them better. OR
even knew the greatness OF their
to grasp the greatness OF their
problems.
4 +
I think it would be well if we
could Although I'm sure we
might have too much even OF
forebearance.
f. +
The most surprised guy in the
stadium would be the loud one,
yapping his tonsils out about
dopes on the field, if you sudden
ly gave him the ball and TOLD
him to run with it.
+ = 8 + M aag1
Still that loud mouth in the
bleachers is just as important
to the game as the players in
uniform. AS important, at least,
to- the game as we know 1t.
= III 81.
The lad with the pigskin
knows he'll be cheered if he's
lucky-if he's good. He knows
the crowd will flog him with in
suit and ephithet if he fubs it.
That's the spice of the game.
= ..r- -.-..s.. p. 4
It Just looks like another
American phenomenon. 1t
shouldn't workout it does. When
you look around the world
you're compelled to the opinion
that our business and industry
works better, our social order
works better, our government
works better than any other
known.
That's the trouble with writ
ing these columns. Just line OF
two more and I'd have myself
convinced that all we have to
do is relax and we'll get hous'
ing.
And gosh darn it. know
| that amt so!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Finley Notes

Thee Freitag and daughter DO
ma of Sherburn, MINI. were guests
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Lucke and family. The Freitags
and Luches were neighbors when
Luckes resided in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gowing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters and
children spent several days at Taft
Oregon recently attending a Ia
mily reunion of the Gowing Ia
mily. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Piert and
children left Friday of last week
for Sisters, Oregon where they
plan to spend two weeks with
Mrs. Pierts' folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rood of Van
couver enroute to Spokane and
Bellingham stopped overnight at
the homes of c. A. Pierts Of Fin
ley and the Paul Langs Of Ken
neWick.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo. Binder of
Walla Walla are guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shelter:
Dolly McCalment and Billy
Hanson spent three days recently
visiting their aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Gilmore at Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert and
family returned Monday of last
week from Sisters, Oregon where
they had spent the week end with
Mrs. Pierts' brothers and families.
Mrs. Vic Hedington and daughter
Carole who were visiting there at
the same time returned home with
the Pierts for a few days visit.
Mrs. Hedington will be remember
ed as Mary Turner.
Robert McCalmant who has
spent the last six weeks harvest
ing at Ritzville returned home II
j time to start the new school tern
Monday of this week.
| Mrs. Esther Lechelt is visiting
her daughter Evelyn and Glady:
at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Chavez Of
Yakima visited over the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chavez
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chavez are
the parents of a baby girl born
Sunday morning August "a at Our
Lady of Loudres hospital at Pasco'
Nina Davis who has been visit
ing in Sunnyside returned to her
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Frederick and daugh-
ter Lenna Lee motored to Waila
Walla Tuesday of last week:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
CHARLES c. LEWIS

Charles c. Lewis of the West
Highlands was born June 81, 1893
at Center Point, Iowa and died
Aug. %, 1947 at Kadlec hospital
in Richland. He had lived here
three months.
He leaves his wife, Addie M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
.TA9RspAY. AUGUST "a !.

Lewis of Kennewick; tb,..
! Mark A. Lewis Of Dsve a,ree w.,
Leroy Lewis, Tndependeeanport i
and Terrence Lewis IS,
Beach, Florida; a daSo,ooi 70
Mary E. Field Of chieasann.se n
daughter, Mrs. J. /, Say O' se
newick and six gran sss q Re
Funeral services luuret
held Tuesday afternoomn were HI
at 2 O'Clock at the Muelil.As Aug 4
with Rev. Kenneth pai, chss
land in charge. Inter- q RI
metely. nelghs D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

Miss E. Louise Won Metre, III
wears a missionary among the
indians of Peru, will speak at
the Pilgrim Holiness Cruch In
Charleston, at 1880 pm, this even
ing, August 70.
Miss Won Metre returned re-
Gently from South America, and
has collected numerous curlos,
pictures, and slides which sne
will show to illustrate her lecture
on life in the Andes Mountains.
It has been only within the
last five years that roads have
been built into the area Wnere
Miss Won Metre has been carry
ing on her work, and these are
passable only by truck or Jeep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September /, 1927

A charge of first degree MUIR
der was filed against Mrs. Frank
Suson. Prosecutor George Boards
ley's charge stated that she had
killed her husband by striking
him in the skull with a blunt in
strument. This followed month
of investigation by the prosecutor
and criminologist Luke S. May.
Alterations were being rushed
on the Liberty theater. Manager
Mercy announced that the re-
vamped house would open with
Reginald Denny's newest flicker,
"Out All Night" Another new
feature in local entertainment was
to be the presentation of news
reels twice week. .-..
Elaborate ceremonies were plan
ned for coronation of the Queen
of the Fair. A large stage and tri-
umphal arch had been constructed
for the celebration of the eighth
annual event.
Bill Smith, new KRIS coach,
looked forward to good season,
with the first gridiron clash sched-
uled for September IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
AUGUST 80. 1917

Local shipping houses estimated
that 80 cars of fruit would be
shipped from Kennewick that
week. Elberta peaches were NOV
ing into the market right behind
the Bartlett pear crop. Cherries
were being shipped as far east
as New York and Philadelphia.
Ninety men had been certified
for service, but the first four men
to leave had not yet been chosen
by draft officials. bs
The Knights of Pythias planned
a special benefit dance for the
boys in Battery B, Washington
Battalion.
Four rigs were drilling in the
Rattlesnake natural gas Tell, with
promoters still holding faith in
the success of the venture.
At the local cinema was "Wo-
manhood, the Glory of a Nation,
featuring Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, "the film of the hour, q
worthy sequel to The Battle Cry
of Peace"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
~<NNN<SNWW1~NW~
Q B IT u A R Y
JOE MIKE HAGEL

Joe Mike Hagel, ll9 Ave. E,
Kennewick, was born Jan. IL, 1907
at Center, North Dakota and died
at his home on Aug. "a, 1947.
He was a member of the Car
penters Union and had lived here
since 1912. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church on
Wednesday morning Aug. q at
$50 o'clock with Father E. Nc
Grath officiating. ar.
Surviving him are two brothers,
George Hagel Of Juneau, Alaska,
and Peter Hagel of Spokane; and
four sisters, Mrs. Lee Doll and
Mrs. Lars Doll of Seattle; Mrs.
Jack Keller of Gladstone, North
Dakota, and Mrs. Phil Stroh Of
Kennewick.
Burial was made in Riverview
Heights cemetery, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
From The Past
September z. 1887

September z. 1897
Kennewick schools are opened
with total enrolment of TIT
students.
On the street rumors were fly
ing regarding the Pillsbury mill.
No official word had yet been re-
leased concerning action by the
company. ..s. ..-...-.. .-.
Tom Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Brown, startled residents
by swooping low over buildings
in the business section in a new
Douglas observation plane. He
had just received his army COM
mission.
Rec McReynolds had received
the contract for construction Of
a new 25x60 building to house the
L. H. Raymond plumbing bust
ness.
Don Visger, manager Of the Lib
erty theater, was promoted to
the Pasco house. q. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Third and Washington
3 r HawkinS- Minister

GAS am. Bible School. Mrs. Roy
Larkin, Superintendent.
s 1900 am. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7:3O pm. Evening Service. This
service will be given over to fur
Their comments on the convention
and other interesting experience.
of the pastor during his recen,
trip to the Nations Capitol. The
public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
TO RELIEVE PASTOR

In the absence of the local pas
tor, the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church will be supplied both
morning and evening next Sum
day, August 81, by the Rev. John
j. Stevenson. Mr.. Stevenson
served number of years in the
jungles of Brazil as a missionary
under the Evengelized Fields
Mission and is now the Western
Secretary of that Mission with
his offices in Berkeley, Calf.
The pastor, Rev. John w. Kopp.
will be speaking in a special three
day Labor Day weekend Confe-
renee at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
p. J. Luvaas, Minister

Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Service 11:00 am.
Sermon theme, "The Genius of
Christian Love-"
The L.D.R. will meet Tuesday
evening, September End, at the
home of Mrs. Alta Neff.
Senior confirmation class meets
Saturday morning at 900 o'clock.
Junior class meets Saturday
morning at 1000 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
GRANDFATHER

Miss Laura PETER of Seattle
visited at the home of her grand
father, A. w. Liebel. While here
she visited with her aunts, Mrs.
John TRACER and Mrs. Hilda Her
mas, and an uncle, w. H. Lichel.
She left Tuesday for her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

And gosh darn it. ! know
that amt so! .f.azs,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
AT the Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Church Of the Lutheran Hour
3rd and Benton ST.
M. c. Kauth. pastor
Mr.. II. C.. Lohrmann. teacher
Divine services Sunday at 1l:Oo
a m. Walther League Wednesday
at 800 pm. Tune in on The
Lutheran Hour" every SUNDAY
from $50 to 1000 am. over kUJ,
Walla Walla. You are cordially
invited to our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
6l7 Avenue "A
Howard Whitbeck. Lay Reader

Morning Prayer 10 am.
Text: 1--WE are members one OF
Ephesians 4:25.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25

Sam Silver, army veteran, is
now affiliated with the Rabbit
Venetian Blind Company, 1619-25
East 9Th Street, Jacksonville, of
which he is co-owner with Milton
Koegler.
In the short time he has been
in Jacksonville Mr.. Silver has be-
come well known in Jewish cir
cles. He is a member of the Mems
Club of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center, Jewish War Veterans,
Masada, and has cooperated with
the USO-Jewish Welfare Board.
He is native of Philadelphia,
where he was active in business
circles, having been distributor
for Renuzit Home Products and
Pen-Rad Motor Oil. Together
with with his partner, Mr.. Koeg-
Ter, a graduate engineer, he has
opened one of the most modern
venetian blind factories in the
South.
Mr.. Koegler was chief engineer
of the Rabbit Oil Company and
is one of the outstanding engineers
in his field. He has invented var
ious labor saving devices which
have gained him national recogni-
ton. The Beauty-Blind which
comes in wood, aluminium, and
steel with a choice of colors is now
available in one week delivery and
is said to be one of the finest
venetian blinds on the market.
Visitors are invited to inspect
the show room and factory, or
phone 5-8133 for further informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
My Apdaeam pie was a dream pie...
-. fluffy and Aaky and feather |i9h!"

Crisco and the sure-fire Crisco
pastry recipe, anybody-yes, any,
body-can get tender, flaky digesti-
bic pastry every single time!
II alreody knew that pure, creamy
Crisco was marvel for making
scrumptious cakes and light, d.
gestible fried foods. e out of 10
doctors, you know, say Crisco is
easy to digest.) So now Crisco for
all ; is the new rule for me! Yes,
whatever cook cakes, pastry
or fried foods you can bet I'll
be cookin' with Crisco!"
Evening star., 1947-12-14

INVESTICATlN' CONGRESS-
X7oU know, if was Congressman, l would get
somebody tough to bargain for me. would want
fellow that could get me some fair treat're'M
Couple of weeks ago Congressman stopped here
lar trade. 50 started in braggin' about how had
fried hamburger for the Honorable Mister X.
Those that recognized the name all knew somethin'
bad about him. He had voted wrong on the tax bill
or was bought body an soul by the lobbyists or was
known to be horse thief.
THosE that never heard of him before didn't want
to now He was member of Congress an that was
enough to stamp him as a nitwit an wife beater.
Now think this is all wrong. Congressman do lot
of good things But you just take look at the papers
Or listen to the commentators on the radio. You
could cram a years praise of Congress on postage
stamp. The criticizin' an complainin' about
Congress hardly leaves room on the air for the
soap operas an practically crowds the murder
stories off the front page.
was over to the library yesterday. Had to take
Miss Coggns the librarian, some lunch So asked
her, did she have any books devoted to extoin the
good deeds an high quality of the elected Representa-
tives of the People Sure enough she had one 1t was
wrote in 1904 an the last time anybody took it out
was the summer of 90.
However Miss Coggins found al books that knitted
the law-makn' boys not countin' two shelves OF
history books heavily sprinked with their nlisdoins
There was four books defendn' Jesse James,
couple that claimed Benedict Arnold was martyr
an quite few that figured some of our famous ban
dts an grafters was only guilty of boysh pranks.
But learn from Miss Coggins that the present
Washington setup is the 80th Congress in row
an the country is likely to survive few more just
can't believe the u S. has managed to be 50 big an
rich, in spite of Congress.
Fact is feel so patriotic an sympathetic towards
Congress that if l knew my Congressmans name Id
write the stinker fan letter! -WulY BOREh
Evening star., 1947-12-14

AHklGkEAM klE
ftlsads - ~ eisl
cAiSco 3UR8-sME Pastry MMeo0s I
X esp oises hsssspssa -
N esps s,lssd 49, ) sslisspss~s wsssr
AL Msassremssts Lesei; SIT fIour and salt
into bowl. Remove u cup flour md mix with
water to form paste. Cut CriDco into remain
ing flour until pieces are the siSe n small peas
Add flour paste to Crisco-flour mix. Shape
into ball. On Toured board, lightly roll
circle of dough IL Ia diam. and u" thick.
Line pie pan. Allow pastry to extend u" be-
gers. Prick pastry cl0seay over bottom Of pan.
Bake in hot oven tl25sF. 10-l2 mins.
AsRScoT F1issos
sbsS. ssissin ltkssps ssssesapstp
y esp essd wssss I -. lssssa istes
. ssss, sspssstsA 4 sksps. ssssr
! go heswa ssss X - hseyy e'ss~.
Soften gelatin in NateS. Comhine yollfs brown
sugar. salt. apricot pulp and lenon Juice:
Cook over low heat until thick tir con-
stantly. Add gelatin, chill until firm. Beat
exg whites with sugar. Whip crean Fold
merinsue md cream into mixtHe. mi pie
she'll Chill Top With extra whipped creasns
cRnco euox soox 81 pages u Recipes M
Good Eatingi.. Yours for only 10s ii coin and
. Crisco labei tany MEL mailed 70 CriSco,
Dept. W, Box 6S7, Cincinnati 1. Ohio. Offer
good IN Y. s.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

"Yov never saw a more Prideful
bride-or tasted DREAMER chif-
fon pie! 1t was yummy-rich =.
sweet with a touch of tartness
and that crust So flaky, so tender,
my Jim just begged for seconds
and thirds!
beginners luck? Oh Tho no!
You don't needluck when you use
wonderful new, improved Crisco
and Crisco's can't-miss pastry
method. That magic combination
takes all the guesswork out of
pastry. With pure, all-vegetable
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Union acquired in its fight dur
ing the dark years. but it does
not seem possible that its success,
which was real and considerable
during the months which fol-
lowed the liberation. can last for
long. and 1o46 has already shown
In this respect q clear repression.
One should not see in this fact
the slightest political influence,
and 1t Is due simply to the fact