davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIC

NUIOI U-IIIVtSCIII6IlU o
Return. 5-family apt. CO.'S NJ st. n.el
Beautiful light brick bldg. only yrs. old
prewar construction; rent. S3436 VI
Price, S.4..3o. ME. 11l9 or ia. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE WANTED; minimum. $500
so. fl. REQ, 'ond commercial wholesale
liquor front and rear entrance. MA 73O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Changing NeighbOrhOod

@-story brick: Ind f. has bedrm. liv. rm.
KIT. and bath. First floor has bedrm, liv
rm and kit: basement has complete bath
NJ, A Robinson, RE. 4a4a: ewes, GE. 1850
DAVID R WALLACE & CO, 2O1-2OS
Union Trust Bldg :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
LOTS OF ROOM

To build that rambler or any other tvpa
home you have been dreaming about on
these half-aCrs lots, located in Luxmanor,-
community of character; l0O-ft 'front.'
age: > minutes from Naval Hospital; BUS
line to Bethesda and District linz paved
street: both wooded and cleared lots, price,
- 100 terms. Call Mr.. Brill. WI. 7I05,
with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St, NV MA. :3i5
ROCK. CREEK PARK ESTATES
Large lon in this desirable location west
OF 18th st; containing approximately l5,-
paved street and alley; complete with WITH
plans for rambler; priced right at $3.50.
Phone Mr.. Peck, GE. 13S5, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

7 x RENT, UPPER NV.
satisfied tenants. for a care-free old age
Convenient to transportation. stores and
schools. Income approx. $4,000 yearly
| viii consider small trade in NV.
DOROTHY K. WINSTON g. CO.
l424 K ST. NV, ST. All; SH. 744S Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
NEW STONE HOME

NEW STONE HOME
$1,000 cash; u acre: this lovely. large
WILLIAMSBURG home has a country set
ting with wooded backgrounds close
in; liv. rm.. 14x2S: din. rm., 12xl4; the
incest: largest. equipped kitchen you ever
saw, "a tile bath on first floor: on second
floor are > fine bedrms. and a tiled
bath full bsmt. with wonderful possibili-
Ties for rec. rm. and maids nm; OIL heat;
THIS cester-hal entrance home has I'M
usual charm and INABILITY: priced under
the market. Exclusive.
J. FULLER GROOM REALTY co.
OK 44S7 Ewes, Gil. ?247 or OW. 4IS5
COLORED-LANCLEY, vA.-5-room frame
house; oil h.-w.h :, porcheS, lear GARAGE,
chicken house. stream: :ii2 acres of land.
Call Mr.. Davis. AT 5s7,. with PAUL J.
MILLER, DU. ;422 till 8 pm, 1921 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
4420 NO 18TH ST,

Truly nome of charm and distine-
'lon If YOU are discriminating pur-
"hESer, seeking gracious home which Is
unusual in deSisn and construction. please
Inspect this home. I. is Of prick CON sonS
with Mount Vernon columns. large
rooms. IL baths, screened reaE porch
overlooklnG charming rear yard with
unusual outdoor fireplace: detached ga
raSe: large; Handicapped lot; excellent
nelghoorhood, near schools owner viii
10 North Utah ST risht on North Utah
% 18TH ST tWsYerly Hills. left or Stl
70 North 44"0. These are exclusive list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Open-5-Room BUNGALOWS

Open-0-ROOm bungalows
North Arl.-Two well-located bungaIows.
Open Sunday. 30 to o. a. Cherrydale.
one block from bus, stores-Llv rm with
fireplace. din. rm.. kit. modern bath, full
bsmt:. oil heat; garage; shaded grounds;
Sll,200: terms to suit good purcha ser.
Directions: From D c.. out Lee hwy 10
Cherrydale. right on Quebec st. between
Safeway. and Amoco to our sign. C.D On
Frederick st. near new Catholic Church
Large l24X15o grounds with fruit and
shade trees. shrubs and flowers. veEetable
garden. Directions: Out Washington blvd.
past Glebe I'd, left on Frederick St to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
REALTY BULLETIN co.

REALTY BULLETIN co.
:o24 No. Kirkwood I'd, Arl.. Va. OW.
49,. OW. ,99S. OW. 19a".
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6 PM.
A mos unusual BUNGALOW of individuality
aho charm. Beautifully handicapped
Grounds with 15-ft. frontage in lovely
environment. Just / blk. from shopping
moves and bus; !" min from city Liv
rm. with Arepi. and built-ln bookcases
SPACIOUS am rm-. equipped kit. separate
peneleo breakfast rm.. :, Ice bedrms
both with cross-ventilatfon ana marvellous
closets. Ba h with built-in tub and shower
tilaSSed and screened sleeDina porch. bet
garage; Full bsmt oil INV h.: insulated
throughout; immed possession. Truly
loNeIy, and appealing. To reach: Drive
or take ouS out Lee hwy. to North Aloe
marie St then right 20 No. "223 ami
open sign. Exclusive with
ROSCOE C.. BANGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
NEAR MCLEAN

Do you want an unusually attractive small
estate Il rms, center-han home, ideally
located on a acres: Sunrm, h.-w heat
slate roof. '.-Car earage; ample. welI-kept
grounds mature shade trees, wide 'front.'
sge; only mi. D c.: house needs re-
decoratlne; price >IS,g50 BUCKLEY 4;
BUCKLEY. exclusive agents. CHI 4ll!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
GRAB ME QUICK
NO SALES TALK

If its brick bungalow, this is it. Tops
IN construction. Liv. rm. fireplace family
sized din. I'M. picture window. work saving
EQUIP kit. :, twin-siZed bedrms. tiled
bath; md A.. partially finished full base
ment. outside entr.: large level, wooded
lot. Priced for immediate sale.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
OK. .JS5 Lee Hwy at Glebe Rd. GIL. O56l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Vicinity of Observatory Circle. > level
lots fronting l25 # on Mas. ave Ideal
for embassy or town houses. Priced for
quick sale, reasonable terms FRANCES
POWELL HILL, 1903 Goth 81. NV. DE.
nm CH IIIh i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
CHAPMAN REALTY co.
S15,250

S-bedrm. brick. conveniently locs ted. Al
LIST strust. This is a bargain. Act quick
COLLINS & PRICE
Gil. ll33. OK. 1902 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

This 3-bedroom. lis-oath larse ranch
type brick rambler on lovely corner lot
in Berkshire Gardens" features an un-
usual living nm dining rm. combined
guest room-den. with pvt u bath, all
electric EQUIPPED dream kitchen. large
tiled bath. numerous lsrse closets. sttrac-
tlNe patio terrace. 36-tt. plna-psneied
sanssroom with fireplace. sas h-wh CON
ector radiators. detached br!cs sardae,
copper piumoins. suffers and SpoutS: built
with beSt-or7 lily materials and precision
workmanship. Inspect today = Cothers
y ]. 500 TO y .Aa'p. OHen todsy.' 90
till dark. eoni y Roosevelt ST. Drive
out Lee hwy. tRt 2lll approx 4 mi from
KEY Bridae TO n. Quantico st. rt on
Quantico block 10 N. 18th st. left J
Olock 20 PROPERLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
LOTS FOR SALE Cont. J .
I,ANHAM PARK
THOMAS F. HALEY
ARLINGTON'S FINEST

roker. Phone HyattSville 0IO1 or Union
$40. Write or phone for beautiful tree
'lder showing advantages Of Lanhsm
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Porter Rewarded
For His Services

NEW YORK. - A Pullman
porter who "duSts off travellers
without giving them the feeling
they have been brushed off" re-
ceived the Federation for Rail
way Progress Courtesy Award
ior July at 3.l5 pm. today at
ceremony in room l73 the Pull
man company office in Pennsyl-
vania station
George Jay Phoenix. fifty
four. who has been riding the
Pullmans since 1919 received
twenty-five dollar United States
Saving Bond and a congratulatory
handshake from William c. Mac
Millen Jr, president OF the Fed
GRAFTON for Railway Progress.
and from Joseph A. Gervatoski.
, the traveller who was so inn
pressed with the porters cour-
tesy and competence on a recent
trip that he submitted his name
for the Federation award.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Senior Scouts
Holding Camp
At SeIfridge

Recognizing the character
building and citizenship-training
values in Scouting. the United
States Army has approved an
eight-day Encampment for Mid
west Senior Scouts at Selfridgc
Field. near Mount Clemens dur
inc the period of August 7th
TO l4th inclusive This encamp-
ment is one OF three such pro-
Iects being co-sponsored by
Scouting and the Army One is
already in progress al Chanute
Field. Rantoul. H., and the 9th
er will be al Scott Army Air
Base Belleville. ILL.,, later in
August
To date twelve local Seniors
have registered for the Selfridge
Encampment-ready to take adj
vantage of the Army's modern
technical facilities, comfortable
class rooms. and the Air Corps
finest instructors They are John
Bartlett and Howard Seyler. Air
Squadron 80. and Shelby Har-
rington, Explorer Post l09 OF
Detroit: Ed ward Armstrong,
WAYNE W. senburg, Bill Lang
hurst and Bernard Schultz. Sea
Scout Ship Of Clarenceville:
Richard Godfrey Robert Kash-
merck. AID Charles Runta. Air
Squadron two OF Royal Oak:
Carl Block. Explorer Post two OF
Garden City: and Clifford Dean.
Senior Unit ten OF Royal Oak.
The Encampment program.
being planned by the Command
ing Officer at Selfridge and Re-
gional Scout Executives. includes
instruction and practice in
Weather Navigation Emergency
Rescue Equipment. Link Train
er. Workmanship. Aircraft De-
sign and Structure. and Radio
Communications Those Seniors
with parental permission also
have opportunity for Orienta-
ton Flights in the Army's latest
planes
All Senior Scouts attending
must be approved by their local
Council and must be immunized
against smallpox and diphtheria.
The total cost for each Senior
is only SD for the eight-day
period. This includes food houS-
ing social events, athletics and
recreation The facilities of the
Field, such as the post exchange.
post laundry and the post the
atre are available TO our boys.
Opportunities for advancement
will be offered in all three
phases Of Senior Scouting-Air.
Land and Sea.
Further information may be
received from Robert c Rusby.
director of program. al the local
Council Office Ga Red Feather
Agency Of the Community ChesU
81 West Warren. TIE l-l600
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Do You Abuse
Your Eyes?

Although we use One-fourth
of our energy output IN seeing
and 80 percent OF all our know
ledge comes to US through our
eyes. we probably abuse the
eyes more than any other part
OF our body. While the exact
ing demands made upon our
eyes can be expected 10 take a
toll. much eye strain and many
defects OF vision could be avoid.
ed with a little care and com
mon sense.
More than three quarters OF
the people IN Michigan have de-
fective vision according TO the
TB and Health Society In our
schools alone one out of FIVE
students has imperfect eyeslght.
Abuse OF the eyes can cause
serious sight defects. Such abus-
rs include reading or working
IN inadequate light on glare
working with just fraction OF
light thrown on the material
while the rest OF the room is In
darkness: close work IN direct
sunshine OF with the sun reflect
ing on the working surface
reading while STOPPING, lying
down or on moving vehicles
These and other common prac-
tees place a severe strain on
the strongest eyes
Chronic headaches. nervous IL
ritability and even indigestion
may be the result of eye strain.
Your doctor or the specialist
he may advise is the best source
of advice on eye care Ia ad-
dition. sufficient sleep and a
we'll balanced diet viii promote
the health OF the eyes
Taking care of the eyes. in
general. should never be left
until old age, when we can ex-
pect our senses TO be less than
perfect. On the contrary. a
/ child should be taken to the
! ocuhst before he enters schools
for the first time Defects OF
vision are often discovered and
corrected then. when they can
/ be improved with the least
amount OF time, expense and
trouble
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Conant Garden News

Wright. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wright of Alb L. Nevada.
Among the many guests were
Marlenc Brown, Roberta, Cecile,
Kenneth, Antoinette and Michael
Rice. Robbie 10 Johnson, John
Alcxandrine Jr.. Edna Mitchell,
Bernadine Johnson. Berry John
son. Bernard Johnson. jeanne
Young. Patricia Young, Helen
Ansley Caroline knight, Mr.. and
Mrs knight, Lee, Irene, Cliff
ford and Erma Murray; Law
renee. Gary. and Sheldon Justice;
Lee Ann Quinn, Cedric Quinn.
Yvonne Johnson. Bernita Hines;
Lewis, Jr.. and Lucy Smith; Rod
ney Blakely. William McCarther.
Homer Mccarthy, Irma Kay
and Leno Jaxon; Clarence Nc
Murray: Mrs. McMurray, Mrs.
Quinn and Mrs Lillian McCar-
thy. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kemp. Tommie
Lee Bonds. Mrs. Blakely, Mrs.
Johnson. Otha Ashley, Evans
Bonds, Bernadine Harris, Dolores
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Ashley and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
JUST NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
are the proud parents of q
bouncing baby boy He is named
Wayne.
Miss Dorothy Whitfield will
complete her college education in
January. She majors in Educa-
tion.
Dropped in at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Owens on
Binder. only 10 find that Jesse
is attending the Olympic games.
Gloria is getting taller and taller
like her dad and her mother.
They look like sisters
Dwaine Love is the sweetest
child around here. Be patient
girls
Nordette Herd. 1873 played
Madville on Sunday at 200 and
lost.
The best dressed boy Of the
week is Sam Strecter and the
best dressed girl is Marion Gum.
The most eligible guy around
now-a-dayS is handsome Samuel
Burnettc McKecvcrs. CTO. g.
9687). He's real gone guy
waiting for the real thing to
come around.
The American Youth Guild
asked me TO remind YOU not
10 forget the day. August 20,
wnen the Freedom Train pulls
into Motor City"
See you next week Call me
al TW. 2-0496.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
AUGUST GRAD.

Mrs Mary Bell Stephens, S
D McQueen's secretary, wa,
lraduated from Lewis BusineS;
SnIleee Sunday, August /. Con
%amlations, Mary Bell.
VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES
Tho Vacation Church School of
,br Peace Baptist Church closed
Iat Monday night with a very
cnte program rendered by its
mall scholars. Most interesting
was singing in the background
os thc "Old Rugged Cross and
the children pantomining on the
TO MAcKINAw ISLAND
Mis- Addie Farrar and Mrs.
Inuse Grant are off for two
weeks OF fun and frolic on Mack
ingw Island. The two ladies have
rsnted cottage and have piled
thelr car with rations and head
ID north to the fun island. 9th
ers 10 go are: Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Virgins of Gallagher
street They left Sunday morn
me new Cadillac and all.
TO GEORGIA
Mrs Matte Gander of God
dard street is visiting her sister
" Macon. Ga.
VISITORS
Mrs +. J. Drake OF Aliquippa.
Pa. IS visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tommy BelL Of Reynolds street.
SHUT IN
We are wishing and praying
fol the rapid recovery OF Mr..
Green Of Fleming street. pop
ula grocer. and Percy Drake.
deacon OF Peace Baptist Church.
CHILDISH DELIGHT
To have seen little Andy
Greer greet her grandmother
when She returned from her
trip the other day would have
been appreciated. The winsome
little girl bounced up and down
like tiny rubber ball, her
delight was so great
YOUTH
The Youth Group of the Peace
Baptist Church had one OF their
interesting forums on Friday
nahi Before the questioning
began, there were solos by June
Davis and Bernice Wilson. piano
solos by Edith McCray and joyce
Arm The president OF the group
is the very versatile Richard
Pope Margie King acted as head
OF The forum.
Among the questions so ably
handled by the young people
wrre CD Are the youth Of to-
day better Christians than the
youth Of Yesterday" (2l How
can juvenile delinquency be con-
trolled?' (3) What part can the
church play in helping the
youth?'
What has your church done
Wlat ideas can you suggest that
could be done? (4) Are parents
teaching their children sexual
relationship in the homes. il
not should they?
The way in which this forum |
was handled is a credit TO the |
homes from which these young |
ntople come from. Charlottee La
Brew supplied most OF the ques- !
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

tionS. ossie Williams is tho
sponsor of this group
LA SAC Il" CLUB
The La Sac L" Club gave a
barbecue and lawn party on
the beautiful. spacious grounds
OF the Bennett home last Sat,If.
day. The Bennett yard is really
the envy OF everyone on God.
dafd street David Singleton
VINO is the president of the
club and Eulia Bennett. secre-
tary, remarked what a wonderful
time everyone had. The club
does charity work and othel
worthwhile things in the com
munlty Card playing games and
lun galore was had by all. The
group seems TO be very fond OF
their president, Dave.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
NAACP Asks
Senate Curb
On FiIibuster

NEW YORK Full mobilization
OF the resources OF 1850 NAACP
branches throughout the nation
was urged this week by Walter
White, secretary, in drive for
enactment Of civil rights legis-
lalon during the special session
OF Congress,
This session, Mr.. White point
ed out in memorandum 10
all the branches, "offers us what
IS probably the best opportunity
IN the history of the Association
TO obtain legislation for which
the NAACP has fought for near
ly four decades. Both parties are
committed by their platforms 10
support FEPC. anti-lynchinP and
anti-poll tax bills. All three of
these measures can and will
be passed il the two parties
are sincere"
The vote for cioture will af-
ford the real test. he continued.
There are 81 Republican and 10
northern Democratic Senators. II
all Of them vote for cloture.
any and all fillibusters can be
stopped in short order. Mr.. White
pointed out.
The branches were asked TO
OD notify their senator's that
they are expected to vote for
cloture, (2) organize delegations
TO call upon local and state party
bosses to enlist their support in
requesting senators to vote for
cloture, (3 cooperate with la
Dor. church. civic and other
organizations of both races in
stimulating citizens and groups
10 communicate with their sem
atorS requesting a. favorable vote
for cloture. and (4) publicize
through local newspapers and
radio stations the activity OF the
branches in the drive for en-
actment OF civil rights leGisla-
tion
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
BY DOROTHY BATTLE
cuPIps CORNER

OOF1po OOnNkh
Miss Vera Kemp, outstanding
musician, became the wife .of
Jonn Brooks last Saturday. The
elaborate wedding took place at
the Community Music School
where Vera is music teacher.
Happy home life, Vera and John.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Suther-
land announced the engagement
of their daughter, Ann Eliza
beth. to Conrad Lewis of Los
Angeles. The couple are planning
an early Spring wedding.
Look out everyone! Cupid is
shooting those arrows again and
he has Thornton Jackson head
over heels in love with Donna
Taylor. Alice Jones has eyes for
no one except Richard Dreamy
Eyes" Shanks and Nagatha Mob
ley. believe it or not. has guy
that can sing. He IS James
Thomas.
VISITORS
Mrs. Sally Mitchell OF Stockton
street was honored with a visitor
from Indianapolis. The guests
are Dora Spells. (Mrs. Mitchells S
sister,. and Mary Monger
Barbara Pratt has just returned
from a delightful trip TO Ark
ansaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ker and their daughter. jeanette,
Loxro ,.at,trnaJ FROM q uaraffnt,
at Niagara Falls.
La Maurice Gardner is away
al Summer camp.
Margaret Turner Jones OF Bin
der street is away for a few
weeks and Rosetta Brush is in
mississippi
BIRTHDAYS
Happy birthday Bland Jones.
on your ninth birthday. Phyliss
Frazier. Edna Wright and Nag
ather Mobley also had birthdays.
Birthday parties are the talk
of the town this week Pvt
Edward IverSon gave a party
for his girl friend. Regina Lake
Nagatha Mobley gave a swell
patty on her birthday last FRI
day. Among the many guests
were Jean Mobley, Eleanor Hall,
Carrie Mae Riley, Homer Nun
ley. George Beard. Euphairdge
Mobley, Dorothy Whitfield. Irene
Danny. Jean Williams, Harriet
Lawson. William Walker, Gerald
Blakely. Eva Carson. Dave Green
and Dorothy Battle and Lucille
Barnes
The party Of the week was
that OF four year old Edna Louise
Evening star., 1948-02-06

Ne fashion excitement envens the basic good taste that has
made James Roxtom coats and suits beloved by smart
everywhere! NosV these famous Hecht Co. Exclusives burst
flares the snit.skrts ripple gently h modified .llness
They're Contemporary Classics in every classics
nsoderniSed uh this seasons swls and fattery.
Evening star., 1948-02-06

Shop at The Heeht Co.
SILVER SPRING
Mondays and Fridays
12:3O-o:3O at Night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

garbage. Eggshells end their lives
when they are opened and the
yolk and white removed. Potato
Feelings, often carrying some of
the potato with them, are thrown
out. Used cooking fat is the only
product for which you receive
money, after you have your
moneys worth in food value from
it." they explain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

Not every dead-beat is a pau
per-some of them are well-to-do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

Getting an early start is just as
Important in life as il is in racing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

and the grease that collects in
broiler pans is just as worthy of
being saved as the used cooking
fat left after frying" they say.
Saving is Easiest
Besides, saving used cooking
fat is the easiest thing to do with
grease. If you put it down the
drain, the drain clogs; if you
throw it out in the garbage, it
seeps through paper bags and
stains the garbage pail. So even
though pouring used cooking fat
into fat salvage container is a
little effort. in the long run. it is
the quickest and cleanest way of
disposing of it.
Emphasized also by cooking
experts is the fact that kitchen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
22GMlr3S44
2s2s)(le$H
STAGE SCREEN radio
Released by wNU Features.
By INEz GERHARD

By INEZ GERHARD
DON MCLAUGHLIN, CDR.
~ Jim Brent" of "Road of
Life" is an enrolling Stone
who has gathered plenty of
moss. At the age of ten he had
gone to nine schools, in almost
as many states; by the time he
finished college he had attended four
universities. His radio roles range
from cowboy TO district attorney TO
famous doctor = but his trade ca
reer includes working in a goldfish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18


Over $4,000 persons accidentally
lost their lives at home during
1947, an increase of 1000 over the
year before. A majority of these
tragedies were caused by falls,
points out the National Conserva-
ton Bureau. The best way to keep
your family safe is good house
keeping" says the Bureau. Keep
stairways clear of loose objects,
keep toys picked up, fasten down
loose rugs that may send you
crashing to painful death or in
jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

American thriftiness is helrleg
to beat the fats and oils shortage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
Fat Salvage Thrift Appeals
To Large and Small Budgets

Used Cooking Fat is Only WASTE" Food Product
Women Are Paid For Sewing. Home Economists Soy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

they have been allowed to cool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

WHATS DIFFERENT
ABOUT DYNAFI0W DRIvE*7
To an efficient new pump left obove). Buick
engineers hove added true turbine (riehi)
ond an ingenious new svPerehorgins assembly
lin hondl which produce q iorqve-boosting
action in siorting end oeeeleroiing. The result
is the first device on any Amerieon passenger
OF both the clutch and the usual low, second
end high gears. The clutch pedol Is eliminated
ond q simple control gives you monvul selee-
ton Of power ronges and direction.
Optional at srtra on hoadwastsr models only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

Kitch ems in
quonset huts or
"prefabs." gal
leys in yachts
or households,
dinner tables
in cramped or
spacious quar-
tiers, all contrib
ute salvaged
us ed cooking
fat at the rate
of 10,000,000
lho q "npfh