davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

WASHINGTON AUTO AUCTION-$5 reg.
fee. Sales every day. s51l Colesville rd,
1918 az '46 CARS-Need s to export to
servicemen, will pay highest IS over. list
price, can advance cash for new deliyer-
Will TRADE 1899 Chevrolet coach, in
good running condition, for 1946 or l947
car, and pay cash difference. Box 379-V,
AUTo AUCTIoN-seu or buy . car this
modern way; sell only If bid Is satisfac-
tory, total fee, S5. You won't go wrong
sale every Tues. eve, 7 pm. Lib ".
Auction sales. rain or shine.)
tHEv. AZ s-dr.; 55.7s1 mi; sse5.
Cash. terms or trade.
Dodge A 4-dr.; r., and hi S1,075, ,-
Plymouth Al Sp. d: l. 2-dr.; h; $995.
Studebaker Al Comdr.; r. and h; 4-dr.;
HERBYs, INC. Dial TIE. 376s. 1900
Duke ST., Alexandria, Va. 26s
Evening star., 1948-04-21

o doS 400 DOuOiS
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs.
We observed yesterday the case
of the roadhog who constantly got
into his partners way. He was a
trying individual, but this must be
said for him: While he was usually
getting up front and clogging up
traffic, If his partner wanted to get
out and take the lead he would not
deliberately push him of the road.
The latter type we are dealing with
today. He takes charge of all situ-
ations and partners opinions are
given little If any weight. The l3
cards in his own hand are the only
guides.
The bidding atrocity Is recorded
above as 1t was actually perpetrated.
South's opening bid OF two diamonds
will pass muster. With q reasonable
break in trumps he holds a hand
that is within one trick of game,
and if he is, lucky enough to find a
few key cards in his partners hand
a slam may be reached. Vests bid
of three clubs is pointless in the
extreme. In view of South's an
nouncement of great strength, the
bid is little short of barking at the
moon. It cannot impede the oppo-
nents and gives them the option of
collecting lucrative penalty If they
stay awake.
,North's double was from the heart
and should have resulted In a har-
vest of 1,400 points. South's refusal
to stand for the double shows the
instinct of the "charge-taker" at
their very height. He argued that
he did not wish to miss slam If
there was one. This is unsound rea-
soning. I think it Is reasonable for
him to assume that his partner likes
slams just as much as he does, and
if he thought there was any chance
for slam he would not double the
three club bid. Indeed, even If he
thought there was only game he
would not be inclined to double the
club bid unless he felt that it was
worth while. South had perfect
hand for defense against clubs and
should have been delighted to leave
it in.
When North did the next best
thing and went to three no trump,
South had overstayed the market
and should have rested there. His
leap to six diamonds was not far
removed from madness. He was
defeated 300 points for a net swing
of 1900 points.
While the trump break was un-
fortunate, it should not have been
remote from contemplation. South
might have taken soundings. From
the circumstance that West, though
vulnerable, was willing to undertake
a nine-trick contract against a de-
mand bid, it may be assumed that
he Is short in diamonds, and il
North cannot support the suit.
which his double suggests, they can
be expected to be stacked in the
East hand.
Where player has painted rea-
sonably accurate picture of his hold
ings, 1t seems to me the better part
of valor to abide by partners de-
cision.
Copyright. 1s4s. by Charles H. ooren)
Evening star., 1948-04-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE lcont.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont.
eHaer Inquire W 81 1855 & 9th s.i St. ne, ~ oss;
ssss 'sEs ssTsassss sss ss4s SsSs1 rST
MOTOR CO. 1850 Conn. ave-. RE. 4s5s.
s'eD EoRD 1897 sa, 1ton panel; very hnsst con
eRPEE fi8o 1s45 fys PANEL sDisaad sa
s0aa a5 iass MOTOR tFses @
sSsa car ss III assa M'nH azf zIoo g.
With Van Body i0h u length Shs dooRs Saseiosss ioS
o ffEs moRoR II gst1ss: eo ssss sRstaa asorss
DODGE ie4s 1-ton pickup. actual mile
sntsed NoRTHEHsT MOTOR CO CO, Eerd
sl SslHEyEoLETI ton s panel M truck; sSod t con- e
oltion, newly painted; used IN electrical
ss st. sSs Sas2sis so Pam to 0S sss
CHEVROLET 194l; 16O-inch wheel base:
2-speed rear, heavy-duty chassis, cab and
iopis tres ses exc. co cOnd 8 SOB % cash or Best
cheyToiet 1910 coE: heayy.duty chassis,
5ssr 5e in exc s9Rd S4s5 cash best p
NV, MI fUU. go
3PP2pRTgNIIIEs TIE ,l;I. PtTs FOR YOU AL. AL
ing are excellent values.
~ GMC 1h-ton, 14.ft. van IS
,,4o Chsy. 2-ton; 1.ooo-gal: tank 1885
Is Ford ri " h tom, isnfs. cargo iSso Sso
tractors, dumps, panels. stakes, pickups,
ana ssaSas eENrE sIs AIM HroE Co.
truck sales and ser service; 1900 Lee Lee hwy. hwy.
saraans at 20 our 3iexandTs pa1a. iSe
oronoco St. Alex, Va, oV. 1900. "a
AUTOCAR tractor, 1889; sleeper cab; with
White Half-Track engine: good cond
Federal 1947 2h-ton; l61ft. nat BODY
Federal l947 3-ton tractor; Al condi-
ton; fully guaranteed.
Chevrolet 1912 with coal and ice body;
Ford 1916 iHz-ton with 12-tt. van body;
Federal tractor, 1s41, %-ton; 1o.oox2o
fSs Van As semitTaiiers, nHfren 2s-so-ft. lengths
Various other tractors from $685. up
sHER5FF RI FdP6 MOTOR CO. 900 R. l. ave; ah n,e
OPPoRTUNITIEs PLUS FOR YOU ALL
Trucks are our business and the following
'42 GMc 23-ton, 6xe dump 1880
40 Chev. 2-ton; 1,OOO-gal tank 1885
,42 Chev. 1h-ton dump 1925
MORE eHsa good -tpn trucks % to select from. vans
tractors. dumps. panels stakes, pickups
han;;tracks. etc Army trucks, parts and and
act ss5ee sales eEMRA snd SERVICES MoT@E @ Go fee SSg
Arlington, CHI. 1000. Other good truck
bargains at our Alexandria plant. 1901
oronoco St. Alex. Va. oV. 1900. "a
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Word Game

Find 2y or more COMMON EIgIIsI
words in
CHEN,
meaning, "a room appropriated to
cookery" Average mark Is 27 words.
Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must De OF
four letters BY the addition Of IS" such as
bats" "cats," are not used: 3. Only one
form Of a word Is used. 4. Proper names
Evening star., 1948-04-21
OPPORTUNITIES PLUS FOR YOU ALL
Trucks are nIIr huSinesS and the following
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE,

CALL ME AT HI. $3.50. III pay you a goo
price for 1885 to 1946 trucks. 700
Central ave. ne. "a
Evening star., 1948-04-21
|Goren on Bridge

|Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South deals
NORTH
A752
0Q854
o3
%QJes2
WEST EAST
AJ63 Al0esA
VKJ3 0976
|o5 pJ1osss
%AK1o754 IS
SOUTH
AAKQ
0A102
AKQ742
46
The bidding:
South West North East
2 diamonds 5 3clubs Double Pass
8 diamonds Pass 3N.T. Pass
6 diamonds Pass Pass Double
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1948-04-21

in clean 1898 con-
a: will accept small
% or HI. 4913. -2I
); green; good, clean
!, trade; guaranteed.
CO., Ford Dealers,
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Do you have . phobia. about using
II 50, Mr.. colby's leanet, CO, will help
you.
TO obtain 9 copy, send csnts IN coin
him, care Of washington Star, p. o. Box
90, Station O, New York 10, N.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

PONTIAC 1e41 sedanette: r. and h.; two
tone blue-gray; excel. condition througt-
out; 30-day guar: S1,1e5. HILL & TIB-
Oldest Ford dealer MA QShQ -22
Evening star., 1948-04-21

BUICK 1910 4-dr.: orig. gray finish: motor
has Just been completely oyerhauled. We
bought this car cheap and are passing this
value on to you at the terrific price, S795.
Don't hesitate a minute on this one. Low
down payment. GREENWAY, TOT Maine
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Lrk h1ue. eycel

with 1947 engine; excel.
paint Job and many new
best offer. WO. 1928.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

STONE. 1917 14th st. NV, AID. 1888.
CHEVROLET 1s4e Fleetmaster club coupe;
ass sha Isa' aoYnE sSysTS oss MoToR sas
1a45 90s s., nv nv. Du J $500. o,.r "a 2
$500. Phone FA es1e: Come to 5s5
tff tTKy1E eTy EfS s fhuse ssdsn va very nice shape
{! guaranteed. aHa e.; Ol NoRTHEAsT NJ MoToR 7d g.
cafvRoLET cHha ReaLfEET 1885 4dr. Master sedan;
cHEvRoIET ia91 4-dr This is a perfect
M EAST MOTOR Co, Ford Dealers, Ar.
CHEVROLET 1e4a 5-passenGer coupe. spe-
scHLEGEL q GOLDEN. Kaiser-FIazsf
Dealer 26s Carroll Isaa s.; n.w' Takoma Park'
cHRYsIEk is4i Royal club coupe; black;
guar guar. s1,Sa5. HILL 4 TfBBfTTs. 1114
Vermont gesTe9 sys NJ ssge n;x 'washs oldes. PsFd
dition; $4,000 miles; sas5. FA. 1929.
.1 :. Aow .sss s sfsS iSs Or sts best .
eHs1s1Rk e1 siI Pf isss Ssss a-door sedan black in
ss9 snyed Gufssanans sae5
GOLDEN. kdlSer-Fra2er Dealer, 2b5 Car
roll st. NV, Takoma Park, washington
ID c., GE. 1902. -23
CHRYSLER i941 club conv.: in excel.
| cond.: 5000 or best offer ME: 1861. -22
CHRYSLER 1898 4-dr. sed., in unusually
good condition; 1875. Call GE, T4a5i,
CHRYsLER 1e41 "s" sedan: one owner,
good clean car, r. and h., good tires,
upholstery and Slip covers like new. Deal.
ers invited; S1.050. Tower 6137. -26
a beautiful car. dark green finish; perfect
in every respect: h: and r.. Sld42: terms ms
MoToR CO, Ford Dealers. AT 02oo. --23
CHRYSLER 1941 windsor 4-dr. sedan;
T. and h., seat covers. outstanding mech.
| cond good appearance; this is one
owner car; Sl,195. HOYLE MOTOR
| SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500. -23
Evening star., 1948-04-21

PONTIAC 1941 sedanette; equipped with
radio and heater; clean as pin through
out; runs like new; 81 ,095, cash or terms.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin, WO. 5000
Evening star., 1948-04-21

e 1946 4-dr. sedan; black;
lmaculate inside and out;
" by original owner: less
niles. Today's best buy at
Call MR.. RIDGELY, AID.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
PLYMOUTH 1946

PONTIAC 1871 "s" 2-dr sed heater,
seat, seat covers; esriginal owner; $4,000 miles;
soNT1AGsfas5 fasss s-dr sss5 sse5 1885
dr., $3.50: 1941 2-dr.. S1,165; 1941 con-
yertible, 81 1886. 1910 14tb st. NV. -22
accessories, Hydra-M Matte; S2,s5O, cash,
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS. 501O
wisconsin, WO. 5000. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Doctors smoke for pleasure, too!
And when three leading inde-
pendent research organizations
asked 1852 doctors what cisa.
rette they smoked, the brand
named most was Camell
Evening star., 1948-10-11
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past T


Statement Of the ownership
The Evening Star published daily published
Sunday morning at Washington c, required Congress
of August "a, 1912:
Chairman the board president general
manager Fleming Newbold president
all Of Washington c.
Owners, The Evening Newspaper Washington c.
Stockholders Frank Fleming Newbod trustees
unoer the WILL OF Crosby Noyes Noes Sheldon
beth Hempstone trustees for selves
ana Ineodore p Noyes, Rudolph Kaufman,
under the will OF Rudolph Kaufman trustee
nder the Will OF Louise Simpson;
E. Hamilton, Jr trustees under Kaufman;
George Adams Howard trustees under the
will OF Grace Adams Howard Lilly for SELF
Remey trustees under with
Rudoph Kaufman II, Godfrey Willis John
Michael kau1mann trustees under agreement r. M
mann Mary B. Adams. Philip Kaufmann
senamn M Mckelway Jessie Kaufman NeVbold Noyes ,
CROSBY s. Noyes and Wlmot Lewis Washington D. c.
ana Barbara K Murray Dunkirk. Vaughan
Greenwich Conn.,. Janet Newbod St Louis Mo-: Nancy
NeWoold Legendre Aiken S. c. Golden Francisco
CAM Ann Hart New York NJ Y, and Thomas Noyes,
York, N. Y. " '' N
Known bondhoders mortgages other security hodes
holding cent Of bonds or
other securities,
Circulation Figures&
Average number of copies of each sold
or distributed through the mails otherwise
during the twelve months ended September ls4s.
Average Net Circulation.
Net Paid Circulation aossl sss4o7
Net Unpaid Circulation (made up copies
given for service etc., ------.----------- 1854
Total Average Net Circulation - 2ll9l5 2342ie
tSigned FLEMING NEWBOlD President and General
sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day Of October ss
(Seal0 E. H FAWSETT
Notary Public
Evening star., 1948-10-11
By Alice Eversmon

Chamber music was featured on
the third program of the Mozart
Festival in the National Gallery of
Art last night performed by. the
Tomasow String Quartet. These
gifted artists, Jan Tomasow and
Hyman Shulman, violins; Norman
Lamba, viola, and Donald Homuth,
cello, have attained a nice balance
In ensemble and a smoothly inter-
woven tone of a character ad-
mirably suited to the special ext
gencies of Mozart's style. Another
large-sized audience heard this pro-
gram with the same reciprocity of
spirit that has distinguished the
attendance at all these concerts de-
voted to Mozart's writings.
1t is of sufficient significance to
be noted that review Of the differ
ent claSsiications of the composers
output has proven of great interest
The audiences for the opening con-
certs have been understanding as
we'll as appreciative in a manner
not accorded in the same degree to
other distinctive programs presented
by Richard Bales, the Gallerys
musical director. The infinite va
riety, the Elasticity, the unflagging
vigor as well as the charm of melody
and invention of this music never
ceases to appeal and dominates all
learned analysis of the genius
shown in its creation. Written
more than a century and a halt
ago, it still remains rival of all
other works in popular liking.
Last nights program held the
shadow of the two Haydns in the
background for the two quartets, in
D minor, K 42l and c major, X 465,
and the second duo for violin and
viola, had their inspiration in some
way from Joseph or Michael Haydn
They represent some of Mozart s
finest creation, especially the duo
in B fiat major, K 424' which was
beautifully played by Mr. Tomasow
and Mr.. Lamb 1t was the high
light of the program both for its
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Longtime Emp|oYe Of GAO
Found Hanged in Basement

Mrs. Katharine E. Batson, 56,
widow, longtime employe of the
General Accounting Office, yester-
day was found hanged from a pipe
In the basement of her home at
1921 Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Batson was pronounced dead
by a Freedmen's Hospital doctor,
police said. few minutes after her
body was discovered by her son-in-
law, Kenneth Hess, of 5508 Roose-
welt street, Bethesda, Md.
A penciled note was found on the
kitchen table. addressed to Mrs.
Batson's daughter, Mrs. Doris Hess,
but police said it gave no indica-
ton why Mrs. Batson planned to
take her life. They quoted friends
as saying she was in good spirits
Saturday night.
Neighbors said Mrs. Batson had
been away from work for a short
time because of illness.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Churchill Took Over
u. 5. Foreign Policy,
Wallace Charges
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. IL
Henry Wallace campaigned in out
state Minnesota today after telling
a Minneapolis audience of $500 that
history played into the hands "of
men who were afraid of peace" by
removing Franklin D. Roosevelt
from the political scene on the eve
of the birth of the United Nations.
MIR. Wallace, carrying his cam
paign eastward from the Pacific
Coast. spoke here last night. He
said President Truman Is "a timid,
uncertain man -" with no knowl-
edge of international affairs" and
charged that Winston Churchill
took over the formulating of Ameri-
can foreign policy in March, 1916.
He referred to Mr.. Truman's
speech calling for the military aid
to Greece and Turkey at that time.
Doesn't Mention Humphrey.
MY thought is that Churchill
started us off on that course and
now seems to be picking it up
again." Mr.. Wallace told reporters
later.
Mr.. Wallace made no mention of
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey of Min
neapolis, Democratic Labor
choice to unseat incumbent Senator
Ball in November. In Los Angeles
last month, Mr.. Wallace gave his
blessing to Mayor Humphreys can
didacy, although the Minnesota Pro-
gressives had opposed Mayor
Humphrey in the primary election.
The former Vice President and
cabinet member attacked the So
called bipartisan policy of govern
ment. He said it was simply a proc
ess Of moving in the 'interlocking
cartel directors the bankers T..
the big oil men, while the men
who had built the New Deal moved
out.
Hits Calling of Hoover.
Mr.. Wallace added that "43 days
after taking over the presidency.
Mr.. Truman called for the assist
Evening star., 1948-10-11

extremes Of dynamics which loosens
the thread Of continuity. Exception
can be taken to her tempt particu-
larly in the slower sections and to
her use of the pedal which had a
tendency to blur some of the rapid
passages. When 1t came to sorority
she displayed a strength and ro-
tundity OF tone quite out of the
ordinary.
Her program contained further
Beethoven Sonata, op. 81a,'
Chopins "Ballade, in G minor,
Bartok's "Rumanian Folk Dances, ;
Poulenc's "Pastourelle," Harold Gill
more's "The Circus" and Ravel's
Piece en- forme de Habanera" ano
"Albcrado del Gracioso.'
Miss Flissler is more outstanding
in her mechanical delivery than in
her penetration into the meaning
OF the music. The Beethoven
Sonata" and the Chopin "Ballade'
were sentimentalized rather than
make expressive of deeper feeling
AAS AA RdAG w ClldTdCCerieSS
pianissimo. the dragging of tempo
and the absence of climax to q
phrase.
Mr.. Gilmore'S THE Circus, >
which is dedicated to Miss Flissler
was given its first hearing. 1t con-
sists of five short movements en-
titled Dancing Animals" "The
Beautiful Bareback Rider" THE
Clowns THE Trapeze Act and
Grand March Not all of these
were of equal value for whereas the
young composer. present to hear the
performance. showed originality of
descriptive power in The Clowns" 4"
Dancing Animals" and the Grand
March," his writing technique at
times showed effort. Miss Flissler
was not very felicitous In her pres
entation Of the work for with the
exercise of more Imagination, the
innate cleverness of ideas would
have been brought out better. She
was more successful in Poulenc's
"Pastourelle," delightful pianistic
number.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Hits Calling of Hoover.

Mr.. Wallace added that "43 days
after taking over the presidency
Mr. Truman called for the assist
Evening star., 1948-10-11
District Cancer Society
To Hold Annual Mee;'inq

A report on cancer research will
be made at the annual meeting of
the District Division of the Amer
lean Cancer Society at pm. We'd
nesday in the District Medical So
ciety auditorium, 1718 M street NV.
Dr. Calvin T. Klopp, director Of
the Warwick Memorial Clinic, will
tell of cancern research projects
started by the clinic and the
George Washington University Hos
pital and Medical School. The re-
search, now carried on at 1889 H
street NV, is expected to be moved
to new building, to be constructed
within the next three years at a
cost of 81, 100000.
Reports of the last year and plans
for future research, education and
service programs also will be dis
cussed. DR.. Harry H. Kerr, presi-
dent of the District Division, will
preside.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
'Tomasow Quartet Performs
In Mozart Festival PROGRAM

skillful unity of the two instruments
in a remarkably effective manner
and for the warmth invested in it by
the artists after a rather sedate
performance of the Quartet In q
minor" Both are masters of the
special art of their respective in
struments in technical sense and
gifted with beauty of tone. Mr.
Lambs rich quality compliments the
lyric sweetness Mr.. Tomasow pos
sesses to create well-rounded en-
Semble.
In spite of its more controlled
spirit and serious intent, the quartet
is rife with dynamic changes which
call for a more definite statement
than was made by the foursome
last night. While the string tone
blended with refinement and purity
it did not take on the robustness
that could be used at certain mo-
ments. This caused the variations
of the final movement to remain on
an even plane without the subtle
| Cl1CCCS tlldt Sllo1 pei dSCCAlbS dilO
color variety would contribute.
Greater virility entered into the
performance of the c major quar-
tet where a firmer tone and more
assured delivery registered immedi-
ately. It's difficulties were no deter
ment to those well-schooled artists
who were sympathetically attuned
and who gave to the lovely Andante
cantabile especially a memorable
reading.
Eileen Flissler, heard here in Jan.
uary in conjunction with Pau
Olefsky, cellist, in the National
i Gallery, returned for piano re.
cital in the Phillips Gallery yes.
teIday afternoon. The quality OF
her brilliant technical equipment
was Immediately apparent in hel
performance of the Bach -Busonl
"Chaconne." A powerful touch enc
splendidly agile fingers took care OF
the demands of this taxing work
On the interpretive side Miss
Flissler was less impressive for she
Is given to over-emphasis OF the
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Prince Frederick Church
Celebrates 100 Year
BY the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Oct.
IA historical pageant and home
coming program yesterday marked
celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Several former members of the
parish attended the celebration,
which was arranged by the Rev.
Herschel o. Halbert, jr., and men,
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of
st. Pauls parish.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Juun GuIvez Elected
President of Honduras
~ the Assotjoted Press


TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Oct.
11.-Honduras voted yesterday for
Juan Manuel GalveZ as the Nation s
next President. He was the only
candidate.
Government troops were on the
alert for any signs of response to
a call for revolt issued by Angel
Zuniga Huete, who withdrew from
the presidential race two weeks ago.
He was the Liberal Party's candi-
date. There were no indications of
any reaction to his call
Mr.. Galvez, 61-year- old former
Minister of War, will take office jan
uary /. He was supported by the in
cumbent, President Tiburcio Carias
Andino, who has held the Office 16
wears
Evening star., 1948-10-11

ance Of the great engineer Of thu
depression: Herbert Hoover" Then
said Mr.. Wallace. began the Wall
Street march on Washington"
Before flying in here last night
Mr.. Wallace spoke at Great Falls
Mont, and Moorhead, Mimi, on his
way from Tacoma. Wash.
Today Mr.. Wallace was to deliver
morning address at Benson, MINI.
before going on to Chicago. He will
speak there at l0:30 pm. over a ma.
tion-wide National Broadcasting Co
hookup.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

The Rev. DR.. Edward g. Latch,
minister of the church, preached On
The Mobiles Benediction.
The Rev. John c. Palmer, orator
and chaplain Of Almas Temple, Of
fered the prayer.
Chief Rabban Renah r. Camalier
and Assistant Rabban Julius B. Gay
of the Shriners took a prominent
part in the program.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Mexico avenues NV. More than
600 attended.
1llustrious Potentate Omer w.
Clark and the officers of his divan
led the parade from Ward Circle
to the church. Participating were
240 members of the uniformed units
OF the Shrine, the military band,
the legion of honor, patrol, drum
corps and Oriental band.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Hilltop Council to Meet

The Hilltop Recreation Council
viii make plans for Halloween
festivities at the Hillcrest Play
ground at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Alabama and Branch ave-
nues Sc,
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Shriners Honor Members
Who Died During Year

The memory of So members Of
Almas Temple of the Shrine who
have died in the last year was hon.
ored yesterday in memorial services
at the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, Nebraska and New
Evening star., 1948-10-11

For 80 consecutive days in recent test, hundreds
of men and women all across the country smoked
Camels-and only Camels-o the average of one to
two packages day.
Every week, their throats were carefully examined
by noted throat specialsts-a total of 2470 examna
tions from coast to coast
And these famous throat specialists reported that
they found single of throat irritation due
to smoking Cames!
But prove it yourself! In your "T-Zone"-T for
Taste and T for Throat. Smoke Camels for 80 days.
Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about that full, rich
Camel flavor. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you
how mild cigarette can be! Yes, prove for yourself
that there's