davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Odd-Lot Dealings

curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
5,623 purchases involving 1926 shares;
1910 sales involving 136,I6 shares, in
Guiding II short sales involving 1850
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Urge Caution in the Use
OF Electrical Equipment

Before using electrical equipment
make sure that hands and feet are
dry, and that you aren't standing
on damp spot. Keep the equipment
away from moisture.
Here are some other electrical
don'ts:
Don't use more than one piece of
portable equipment on one outlet.
Don't use metal sockets in farm
stead wiring; use porcelain or other
approved noa-metallic ones.
Don't use pull-chain switches un-
less they contain an insulating link
or cord.
Don't overload your motors.
Don't let the braid or insulation on
wires get frayed; make repairs or
replace cords at the first sign of
danger.
Don't tanper with permanent
wiring unless you have first cut off
the current at the fuse box or mas
ter switch.
Avoid the use of more than one
or two extension cords in any one
outlet. More convenient outlets may
be needed.
Beware of the high voltage power
lines, don't touch them or allow any
high equipment, loose wire or other
item to contact them.
Never use electric wiring or equip
ment for playful experimenting or
practical joking.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
why TAKE
HARSH LAXATIvES?
Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink
Makes Purgatives Unnec-
essary for Most People

Here's way to overcome constipa-
ton without harsh laxatives. Drink
juice of l Sunkist Lemon in glass
of water first thing on arising.
Most people find this all they need
stimulates normal bowel action day
after day!
Lemon and water is good for you.
Lemons are among the richest sources
of vitamin c, which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds ndinfections. They
supply valuable amounts of vitamins
b and P. They pep up appetite. They
alkalinize, aid digestion. Lemon and
water has fresh tang too-clears the
mouth, wakes you up, starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See fit doesn't help you!
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Proper Care of Mattress
Assures Comfort, Longer Wear

If sleep equipment is given good
care, it will offer more comfort and
longer service. Innerspring mat
tresses should be turned side for
side at two-week intervals and oc-
casionally end for end. Cotton or
hair-filled mattresses need turning
every week. This procedure distrib-
utes the wear and fuffs up the up
holstery. Springs need the same sort
of treatment about twice a year.
Every morning, windows should
be opened and the bed clothing
thrown back, permitting the air to
penetrate the mattress and keep it
fresh. When there is a bit of win
ter sun, the mattress can be moved
up to the window and given sun
bath. The suns rays act as germ
killers and help to prevent the fill
ing from packing down.
A removable cotton mattress COW
er which can be Numbered protects
the mattress from soil. In addition.
mattresses deserve a regular clean
ing with vacuum cleaner attach
ment or soft brush. Boxsprings may
also be cleaned with the vacuum
attachment, and metal bedsprlngs
With q soft cloth,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Balanced Budget Dubious

So under this law all appropria-
tons and expenditures must be con-
sidered in the light of the govern
ment's needs, as outlined in the
Presidents budget, and not by the
desire of any congressman, however
worth while.
The size of the public debt is
fixed as congress goes along.
So whether congress can balance
the budget at this session is a matter
for conjecture. Despite many de-
mands by the new Republican ma
jority for an immediate balance,
Sen. Robert A. Taft, Ohio, considered
the deepest financial thinker in the
senate, said, as quoted in the Con-
gressional Record of May IA, 1915:
lit seems to me that the most
conservative government cannot
hope to balance the budget until ap-
proximately three years after the
end of the war with Japan"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

shows that estimated expenditures
shall be greater than receipts, the
concurrent resolution ''sha1 in
clude" section substantially as fol-
lows: That it is the sense of con-
gress that the public debt shall be
increased in an amount equal to the
amount by which the estimated ex-
penditures for the ensuing fiscal
year exceed the estimated receipts,
such amount being So"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Expect Little Immediate
Change in Financial Policy

WITH the h holiday i'd season over
w and official Washington wind
ing up the most brilliant social sea-
son since before the war, replete
with diplomatic receptions, White
House functions, state dinners and
various other social gatherings, the
new Both congress buckled down to
the actual business of setting up a
policy and adopting the legislation to
make that policy function for the ma
ton during the next two years.
Most of the pickering as to COM
mittee assignments and other prob
lens attendant to the reorganization
of congress under the new con-
gressional reorganization act have
been settled or at least bottled-up
for the time being, with the new COP
leadership firmly in the saddle. And
it would be nice to report that the
spirit of the Christmas season has
left congress with a feeling of peace
on earth to men Of good will. How
ever, that would not be objective
reporting.
Whatever the reaction to the
Presidents state of the union mes
sage, congress, Democrats and Re-
publicans alike, can be sure that this
message, unlike some previous ones,
represents the Presidents own think
ing. His proposals reflect his own
viewpoints and they are not the ideas
and ideals of the New Deal which
President Truman inherited and
with which he had to go along up
until the time the people cast over
board this theory Of government at
the recent election.
The new congressional reorgani-
cation act, if the COP leadership
follows the spirit and letter of the
law, is providing some obstacles,
apparently not foreseen by some of
the newly elected or reelected con-
gressmen, to the carrying out of
their pet ideas. For instance, Rep.
John Taber, New York, is bent upon
arbitrarily slashing some nine bill
lion dollars from the federal budget
At the same time, Rep. Harold Knut-
son of Minnesota is determined to
bring about 20 per cent reduction
in individual income taxes as we'll
as corresponding cuts in corpora
ton taxes and adjustment of the
various excise taxes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Outgo Tied to Income

This would be fairly easy under
the old procedure which has been in
effect since about 1865. The house
ways and means and the house ap-
preparations committee simply
would meet and, with the over
whelning COP majority, would just
vote the cut through. Not so, how
ever, under the new act. 1t is based
on scientific study of government
and not on the basis of levying taxes
without regard to appropriations,
or vice versa. The new law pro-
vides that the house appropriations
and the house ways and means COM
mittee, together with the senate fl
nance and appropriations commit
tees, shall meet jointly at the begin
ming of the session that they
shall consider the Presidents budget
recommendations and report 'leg-
islative budget for the ensuing fis-
cal year, including the estimated
overall federal receipts and expend-
lures for such year that such
report shall contain a recon-
mendation for maximum amount
to be appropriated and an amount
to be reserved for deficiencies =.
that if the report estimates the pro-
posed expenditures will be less than
the estimated government tax re-
ceiptS, then there shall be a recon-
mendation for a reduction in the
public debt that this report
shall be made by February Is d. /. :.
that the report from the joint COM
mittee shall be accompanied by a
concurrent resolution adopting such
budget and fixing the maximum
amount to be appropriated for ex-
pendltuge ~, that Y the report
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those n Be-ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
fifty double your money back on return of bottle
to rs. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

WNU Washington Bureau
1916 Eye ST.. ". W,
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Area Branch Library
Asked by Washington
Highlands Citizens

A request to the Board of Library
Trustees for branch library was
made last night by the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association.
In a letter sent to the board, the
association members asked that
property at 119 Chesapeake street
S.W., when vacated, be considered
as site for combination branch
library and recreation center.
Joseph Bochovac, who owns the
property, complained of the danger
of low-fying planes from Andrews
Field. Congress then authorized
the War Department to purchase
the house from Mr.. Bochovac. The
citizens association made its request
when informed the War Department
had offered the property to the
various departments in the District.
Mrs. G. H. Hagerty, secretary, said
the nearest library is in Anacostia
at Seventeenth street and Good Hope
road Sc. The Washington High
lands area has no community house
or recreation center, she added.
Another letter addressed to the
Board of Education asked that the
auditorium in the Patterson School,
South Caitol and Darlington streets
be completed The auditorium, 1t
was said is in need of plastering
and has no seating facilities.
A survey made by the members on
street lighting showed there are 20
"old-fashioned" lights in the area.
A request was made for modern
lighting.
Joseph v. Moran, president Of
the association, announced special
meeting will be held on February
10 to consider the proposed recon-
ing of property located at Atlantic
street and South Capitol terrace
S.W. and 1920 Nichols avenue Sc.
from semi-resldentia to CONNER
cial.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
W says1X "a n .VNNa

3 Orig. $50 Long Line Bras
sieres, upIift, adjustable
strops. Size 3o onIy---7ee
IA Orig. z.4s to 3.95 Odd
Lot Side Hook GirdIes, soiIed
or handled; broken sizes, eee
8 Orig. $50 Ponty GirdIes.
small sizes onIy--R--l.39
IA Orig. 2.57 to $50 Stretch
GirdIes. Sizes S., M., |. l.3e
50 Orig. zoe to Csc Elastic
Garters, adjustable or |ooped.
Pr. ------1Oe
Orig. $50 Front Loee, Side
Hook corseIettes. Size IS
only . 2.ee
II Orig. 5.e5 to 7.5o Odd
Lot GirdIes, some with Tolon
upper closing ----- -3.oU
Il Orig. 5.e5 to 7.5o Odd
Lot Girdles and Corselettes,
soiIed or handled 2.49
80 Orig. ZOO Uplift Bros,
medium length, adj. straps.
Sizes 36-47 so
Corsets and Girdles-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06
GOAT ! SUITS $: |! / 5

10 Orig. 1896 Roineoots,
royon sotin twill, black or
natural, sizes 12-14 - 800
z Orig. 1895 AII-WooI Box
Goats, kelly green, sizes "
4 Orig. 1895 Dressmoker
Suits, oII-wooI suede, white
wine, sizes 1918 ---14.99
4 Orig. 24.e5 AII-WooI
Dressmoker Suits, black or
beige, sizes 35R -37R,
1l.88
4 Orig. ~. .e5 AlI-WooI Car
dison Suits, grey stripe,
sizes l2-14 --------l1.88
| Orig. 1895 AII-WooI Shet-
land cardigon Suit, cherry
red, size II ,-18.44
3 Orig. z4.e5 Dressmoker
Suits, black or navy, sizes
IL, IA, lo -14.SS
z Orig. 1895 AIl-WooI
Suede Fur Trimmed Shorties
cherry red, sizes 1913,
1888
z Orig. 1895 AIl-WooI
Fur Trim Dress Goats, 1888
z Orig. AIl-WooI Fleece Box
Goats, kelly and beige, sizes
Y 2--------14.88
4 Orig. 1895 AII-WooI Di-
osonoI Cardigan Suits, sizes
45h-5lIz ----.2 Ass
Coats and Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06
RUGS

z Orig. 1895 exl2' Royon
Foee Rugs, domoged- 1888
l Orig. 1900 sxlz' coIibon
Rug, green --------19.88
IS Orig. 27.5o sxlo' Rever-
sibie Chenille Rugs --2l.S8
IL Orig. 1895 exlz' Re-
versible Chenille Rugs,
1888
Is Orig. 4.s5 3xe, Frinsed
Rayon Face Russ----l.88
800 Yds. Orig. 49c IS" Rub
berIike Runner. 5 yds. for
100
l Orig. 1926 exs' Wool
Plaid Rug ----------9.97
l Orig. $3.50 l0X2x1Z Re-
versibIe Ch Mile Rugs,
$500
! Orig. $500 12x1S' Re-
xersibIe Chenille Rugs,
$500
l Orig. 1900 12xl5' Re-
versibIe Chenille Rugs,
1900
3 Orig. 1900 s'3"xlo'6"
Imported Wilton Rugs. $500
3 Orig. 24e. 90 ex1z' Seom-
less Wilton Rugs, used,
144.OO
Rngs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Fabrics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06
:{szEYaYJ1.II<Is]

;{:SEYayJEu<Ia
8 Orig. 1898 to 2l.es Boys
o'coots. Sizes l5-2O-l1.88
z Orig. 1913 Boys o'coots.
Sizes 5-6-.----8
16 Orig. 1923 Boys Hooded
Moekinaws. Sizes l2-l6,
5.s4
5 Orig. 1893 Boys Leather
jackets ---------. 6.88
8 Orig. 1898 to 1893 Boys
Wool and Leather jackets,
5.84
z Orig. 1898 Boys Knieker
Suits, blue. Sizes $40 -4.e9
7 Orig. 5.98 Boys AlI-WooI
Ski Pants -----------1.74
2 Orig. 1898 Boys Logging
Suits s-----------10.78
II Orig. l.49 Boys Union
Suits. Size 44-------- 34e
Is Orig. LIS to 1.50 Boys
Hugser Cops, soiIed - 28e
20 Orig. 4.98 to 6.98 Boys.
Plaid Shirts, part wool 1888
5 Orig. 3.98 to 5.98 Boys
SIoeks, wool mixture 2.44
Is Orig. 1.49 Boys Shirts,
broodcloth; broken sizes,
78e
Boys Clothinp-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06

4 Orig. 500 2-Pe. Chenille
Mat Sets ------3.88
6 Orig. 2.So Printed Cloths.
5ox57" "------------1.77
II Orig. lie Printed DoiIies,
Sc
36 Orig. l9e Pot Holders.
lie
3 Orig. 3.es Embroidered
Pillow Case Sets, soiled, 2.49
z Orig. 4.s7 7-Pe. Luncheon
Sets Sets-2.98
z Orig. 2o.4s Chenille
Spreads ----------13.o8
4 Orig. l2.se Chenille
Spreads, single, odds, 7.9e
10 Yds. Orig. 5ee Heavy
4 Orig. 500 Plaid Blankets,
1915 cotton; Is % wool
4.97
3 Orig. 1925 AII-WooI
Blankets -6.S4
4 ORIG. S.9e Plaid Double
Blankets, 5O9o wool --7.45
Linens and Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06

-
s Orig. 4.eS cottose Sets,
fruit pottern -------2.84
l Orig. 1898 Royon sotin
Vanity Dressing TobIe Skirt,
8.o7
z Orig. .s.z5 Pr. Everslaze
chintz Dropes -------3.9S
800 Yds. Orig. 3ee Cotton
Fringe ee------------5c yd.
l8 Prs. Orig. 1893 Dointy
Net Priscilla Curtains, z.97
II Prs. Orig. 4.9S Tailored
Dotted Morquisette curtoins
800
IS Orig. 2.ss Maple Slip
cover Sets, 2-pc. ------97c
IS Orig. S9e Window Shades
odds, ends ------50c
3 Orig. $50 Metal Blinds,
odds, ends -------z.77 ca.
s Orig. 5.l9 cIopoy Ivory
venetion Blinds -----2.28
9 Orig. 75e Boxes Vopoo
Upholstery Cleaner Bic
Orig. l.5o Bottles UphoI-
stery Cleaner --------e7e
so Orig. 79e Pieces Uphol-
stery Samples ---49e eo.
5 Prs. Orig. S.79 Tailored
curtoins, egesheII, trans
parent nt------------3.00
>Curtains and Drdperies-Thrd
Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06

4s Yds. Orig. l.os Twill
Suitins, red, green, blue, 73c
IA Yds. Orig. z.25 Tubular
Jersey, 500 wool; 5O9o
cotton; blue, white, char
140 Yds. Orig. 69e 81"
White Lace for curtains,
GFS. DOC
e6 Yds. Orig. 2.39 Hand
Screened Royon Prints, 1.54
80 Yds. Orig. 4.75 81" Wool
cootinss, checks and tweed,
z.2o
1z0 Yds. Orig. 79e Torton
PIoids, 27" wide, red and
Evening star., 1947-02-06
10 Reg. 5.95 to $50
WoMEN'S
ALL WOOL
TACQUARDS
~
ILlZ 4,

All wool Jacuards IN
various designs. Colors:
beige, brown, green,
: navy. Sizes 34-40.
Sportstpedr-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Vf3xY3
FURNISHINGS

l Orig. 1925 Mems Robes,
wool and royon. imperfeets,
medium size
I Orig. 1925 Mems Rayon
Robe, navy, small sizes ir-
regulars -----------2.94
Fl Orig. 2.7o Mems Broad
cloth Shirts, neot stripes,
broken sizes ------96e
Is Orig. AIS Mems Madras
Shirts. wine and white stripe.
broken sizes --------94e
4 Orig. z.7s Mems Under
shirts, 500 wool, 500 cot
tom size 46 ---------65e
z Orig. $50 Mems FIon-
neIette Night Shirts, size Is,
l.69
115~Prs. Orig. e5e Mems
Hose, 5Ooo wool, 500 cot
ton. Reg. length. lrreeuIors.
Plain colors ----------29e
IS Orig. 3.es Mems Shirts.
white and plain eolors, soil
ed, broken sizes ---l.79
20 Orig. 1913 Mems Sweat
ers, two tone coat style,
small sizes s---------2.19
40 Orig. 4.e5 Mems Sport
Shirts, eobordine and spun
royon, broken sizes, soiIed,
z.ee
l Orig. SIS Mems Shaker
Sweater navy, small sizes,
imperfects --------1.99
81 Orig. $50 Mems Glove
and MuffIer Sets, oll-wool,
2.17
8 Orig. All Mems zeIon
jackets, water repellont,
broken sizes ------- 2.69
~ Orig. 8.25 Mems Sport
Shirts, oII-wool, brown and
pIoids --------5.19
40 Orig. 2.9S Mems Gloves,
lined copeskin, broken sizes,
I.o4
Properly labeled as to material content
Mems Fur1lishings-Street Floor
IxI;aS Ix',; q z:s.S1sIlSIs
20 Orig. 7.ss kyIon PIostie
Roineoots, complete with
bag, Sizes NJ, L.----3.e4
5 Orig. 22.5o Sports coots,
tan, oII-wooI herringbone.
Sizes IS to 80 ree.---1l.25
z Orig. 2z.e7 overeoots.
labeled for wool content.
Sizes IS to SO ------15.z5
3 Orig. 5.ss Blue Dress
Points, labeled as to wool
content. Size 33----3.00
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Z 1zXaSI,a;'l 60 slsIsE

143 Orig. 1873 to 2.98 Bet
ter Bags, handled or soiied,
6oe*
4oris. 4.s5 Genuine Leather
Bags, Golf or saddle 2.55%
6 Orig. 4.s5 Plastic Patent
Bogs, black, lucite cotch,
80 Orig. z.s5 to 5.e5 Higher
Priced Bags, leather .37S
9 Orig. 4.s5 Plastic Boss,
black or brown 2.o9S
8 Orig. 4.95 Plastic Roll
Boss, muIticoIor--- 2.99"
5 Orig. 4.e5 PIostie Potent
Pouch Bags, she'll frames,
black, red-- 3.39"
Is Orig. 100 Odd Lot
Leather Goods, belts, change
purses, etc.
'Plus e0% Tar
Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-23
A Recipe for a Sa,o,y Luncheon Dith|
If / were you,. Id
work AND time |!

luncheon dish with
what will happen Your
for SPAN the home and the
dih that night her family for dinner TRY it, and chalk
SPAN that famous
blend ucy shoulder and tender ham meat Ask Grocer
for SFAMS the other TO
for the SPAN surprise I'll be giving soon!
SPAN M TOAST PATTY
a o .
% Fin ill s s % ssD % ,a:d me .1C.i s and .p
a
Any thinks his wife is pretty special" when she
stir a batch of golden, light s-Auf biscuits
: :: : H O.
anytime he he'd like So this >N~
recipe that standby" of good bis W
euit.make BSQUICK!
o milk to BIS
In
Tundo
In bscuits
directions right the BIS
show how much simpler
BSOUCK Using this basic biscuit made of
bake we'll for results
Ask Grocer for package and on the package
making dumpies wae pancakes, mufhns
faky for meat pies ALL with BlSQUCK!
Evening star., 1947-01-23
british UniamiIiarity
with Forms Blamed BY
VA for Tuition Lag

British unfamiliarity with United
States Government forms and 5000
miles OF Atlantic Ocean have been
blamed by the Veterans Admins
|tration for failure to pay tuition OF
American veterans attending Oxford
University under the CT Bill OF
Rights.
| About as of the student veterans
complained last week they face de-
portation unless the tuition is quick
ly paid. They said the only re-
sponses Oxford colleges had received
from demands for the payment
were showers of Government forms.
t "The tuition situation is a dark
picture" ]. Glenn Corbitt, director
of Insular and Foreign Relations for
the Veterans Administration. re-
marked yesterday. He also admitted
it was a hazy one.
Back and Forth.
At a press conference called to
explain the situation, however, Mr..
Corbitt said the payment had been
held up because the agency has not
received tuition application forms
properly filled out from the schools.
Those which have been received
have been incorrect or incomplete
and have been sent back across the
ocean, he said. Some have made the
trip several times, he added.
Mr.. Corbitt said that at times the
the agency has simply received let
tiers asking for tuition for one stu
dent"
In answer to a report that some
schools abroad have waited as long
as a year for the payment, he
pointed out the grant is made at
the end of the school year. Some
applications were filed earlier, he
said.
To get money to the oxford col
leges in a hurry, however, he said
Gen. Bradley has ordered officials
to "cut administrative corners" and
duck the established plan Of pay
ment.
Check on Attendance.
In answer to a report from one
Oxford student that he had received
no subsistence allowance since
September, Mr.. Corbitt revealed
this situation:
Subsistence payments to five Ok
ford students were cut OF October l
because we had reason to doubt
Evening star., 1947-01-23

whether the veterans were actually
In school" Reports were requested
on the students from the schools,
and four replies were received last
month, he said.
Those four veterans were returned
to the subsistence rolls January 10,
but the other report has not yet
been received, Mr.. Corbitt said.
Because of the difiiculties involved
in the long-distapce payment plan,
MIR. Corbitt said new program has
been initiated to transfer agency
personnel to the State Department,
so veterans benefits can be handled
through American embassies abroad.
A staff Of Is employees will be sent
to staff the London office. In addi-
Evening star., 1947-01-23

If you ever 90 away for few days
on your own, leaving the family be-
hind to fend for themselves-here's
GOOD advice. Leave several jars OF
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Ravioli in
an easy-to.reach place on the shelf!
Your family WON'T 60 hungry
for by simply opening the jar and
heating these delicious little meat
pies in sauce, they can have a
superb supper anytime. Stuffed with
the choicest beef and blended-in
vegetables, they're a meal com
biefe-and even YOU couldn't
copy that ravioli sauce. It's made
of mushrooms, cheese and spices
simmered long and lovingly to-
Sether BY famous chef. Ask for
lar of CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Ravioli tomorrow and see for
yourself. Easy.as-pie to prepare.
A hit with the whole family!
Evening star., 1947-01-23

II you want to know how much FUN cooking can be
just ask any woman who owns FR1CIDAfRE Elec-
trio RANGE! From the moment one of these master
pieces made by Frigda;re Division of General Motors
comes into your kitchen cooking IS fun roast-
ing's a pleasure bakins's delight! Space won't
permit my tellins you all the reasons why-but here
are just q few. There's q Cook.Ma Clock Control
that turns oven heat and off automatically
Thermizer Deep-We Cooker that cooks a complete
meal for less than cents definite cooking heats
for every kind of surface cooking huge oven
Evening star., 1947-01-23


waish beauyso why ask Frdae dealer to help
quickest plan for making FRlGDAlRE Elec'
trio Ranae YOURS! I'LL.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

What's for dinner tonight? A sea-
food surprise, meat or brand new
eeg.'n'- cheese dish? No matter
what, here's a way to make it
better SNIDER'S Catsup!
Truly, there's nothing like it to
put new appetite appeal into hearty
foods! Remember, though, l said
SNIDER'S, for Gust any" catsup
won't do! SNIDER'S, you see,
can bring you the simmered-in
GOODNESS of flavor that seems to
come straight from a kitchen.kettle
of homemade catsup. SNlDERS
brings you such bright tomato-ripe
redness and smoothness Of texture,
and such wonderful blending Of
juicv tomatoes and old.time
"spicery!" So take my tip, insist
on SNIDER'S when you ask for
catsup!
Evening star., 1947-01-23
FuUbodied Flavor!

Why be fustered if special person
stops by just about noontime and
courtesy demands you ask her to
stay to luncheon? With a package
of BETTY CROKER Pea Soup
ingredients on the shelf you're all
set to serve a midday meal that
will elicit compliments anytime.
Here's a split pea soup as home
made and full-bodied in flavor as
any you've taken hours to make,
but all you need to do is open
the package, empty contents INTO
boiling water, cook S minutes and
serve. Add slim, crisp slices of
toast, a quickly tossed salad and a
beverage, and even your worst
critic will report that you set an
excellent table. I'm so positive
you'll like it, I'd advise your getting
J packages tomorrow!
Evening star., 1947-01-23

water Virginia, and today peanuts, one OF O.
over 800 ways.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

ton to caring for educational bene-
fits of 125 veterans in United King
dem schools, Mr.. Corbitt said, the
Office will handle benefits Of other
veterans in England. To spur the
plan, he said. SITS, 1000 was trans
ferred yesterday from the Veterans
Administration to the State Depart
ment.