davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase. Section Alb

Raffetto, Pauline T. = Lot 4,
Block 4, "Section Alb, Chevy
Chase" containing 6,527 square
feet and improvements, assessed,
at $6,310.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $195.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Fifth Election District.
MeadOwOOd

Dull, Gertrude Lot s, Block
Z, "Meadowood" containing 21,873
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $S.15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase, Section 3

Stevenson, Horace L. and E. R.
part of Lot Al, Block 6,
"Section 3, Chevy Chase, contain
ing 5000 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,800.00. Tax
es, interest and costs, $150.63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase, Section. / I

Burch, Harry J. = Lot 6 and
part of Lot 5, Block 2, Section l,
Chevy Chase, containing 1880
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $13,665.G0. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $4,000. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase, Section 5

Lankenau, Sarah C. and Fannie
M. Rath-Part of Lot 2, Block 8,
"Section 5, Chevy Chase" contain
ing 1924 square feet, and i'm
provements, assessed at $14,56O.OO.
Taxes, interest and COSTS $456.03.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-01
Fourth Election District,
Rockville Town Tax Only

Maloney, Anna-Part of lots SO
and 80 list Addition to Rockville
containing 6,067 square feet, as
sessed at, $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, 1882.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

incarnated in our entire religious
philosophy; not only for the holi-
day of Passover but for all other
occasions as will be seen in the
prayer books and religious writ
ings. The divine punishment in
flicted upon the Egyptian race of
that time was destined to be the
earmark of the eternal truth be-
hind the Jewish nation, and it's
ideal. The rabbis say that each
generation is to consider itself as
being actively redeemed from the
bondage of Egypt. History has
borne out this fact time and time
again. In fact almost every era
of civilization there has arisen
another power that would destroy
free and democratic living and
substitute barbarism instead. Each
demagogue has found it necessary
to obliterate the people who
champion these rights in order to
obfuscate the ideal itself. But
in each occasion Israel has been
spared.
In Egypt it was the first-born
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

who were looked upon as the Iedu-
ers and so they met their end'
Generation after generation tne
leaders of oppression have been re-
duced to phantoms but the jewish
people has been spared. Tnls IN
deed. is the reason that Passover
has been chosen as the colloqulal
name for the holiday even though
it is more regularly referred TO
in the Bible as "Chag Hamatzos
1.-THE feast of the unleaveneo
bread.) The tale of the redemp-
ton found in the Book of Exodus
has oft repeated itself.
QUESTION: Why is it custo-
mary at this time of the year (De-
fore Passover) to conduct charity
campaigns under the name OF
"Mo-os Chitim? ."
ANSWER: It has been declared
in the Talmud (Rosh Hashanah)
that the time for the redemption
of Jewry and all mankind will be
during the month of Nissan in con-
nection with the holiday of Pass
over. The expectance of final re-
demption carries with it the con-
notation of brotherly love. 1t was
therefore decreed many years ago
that charity, which is the direct
means of displaying brotherhood
among mankind, be especially en-
phasized during the month of Nj
san.
This was originally done to buy
wheat for the poor who had none
so that they could bake their own
"matzos" for Passover. This GUS
tom has been developed into the
preparation Of funds to buy mat
EOS, meat. wine, fish, ETC.. for the
poor The underlying idea was
that no Jew could sit down to his
Seder and partake of the delicacies
thereof knowing that a fellow Jew
was without the necessary foods.
The name ''Mo-os Chitim" means
Money for Wheat" which was
the original purpose for the COL
lections. Jewish declarations have
a yearly custom of distributing
funds for the poor and needy for
Passover. No better link could
be had to tie up the common senti-
ment of people when they cele-
brate the birthday of their free
dom.
QUESTION: Why is it forbid
den to eat leavened bread on Pass
over:
ANSWER: Great emphasis has
been laid upon the restriction
CONTINUED on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
QUESTION: What is the con-
nectiOn of the term Passover?

nectiOn of the term Passover?
ANSWER: The word Passover
is merely a direct translation of
the word "Pesach" found in the
Bible in connection with the exc
dus of the Israelites from Egypt
and refers to the Paschal offering
brought upon the altar of the holi-
day that we today call Passover.
The idea of "passing-over" the Jew
ish people or what is more apple
able-sparing them-has become
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

=; nP Camp maintained with funds Of the $3.50 OOOOOO
limited Jewish Appeal The UA supports this and other activ
ties of the Joint Distribution Committee also provides the
funds for United Palestine Appeal and the United Service
for New Americans.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
BOOK ON ALcoHoL1sMp

From Mrs. E. T., W1shtngton.)
I am very much interested in the
subject of alcoholism-its cause ano
treatment. I would like to know
Of a book that handles this subject
NOT In language over my head, but
in a way the ordinary person can
understand. What should be the
Christian" way to deal with these
unfortunates?
I am hoping some of your RICH
readers can tell me the name OF
such a book. I would have to send
through the mail for 1t, so please
don't direct me to the public library
RECOVER UMBRELLA.
from Mrs. o. L. c., Washington
To the lady who wishes to re-
cover her umbrella: Your favorite
department store has all sizes and
colors Of umbrella covers. You can
remove one old cover and put on
the new one yourself. Presto! You
have q new umbrella at half the
price. Measure the ribs" and count
the number, or take your umbrella
down and match the covers. We
have recovered several old frames
Evening star., 1948-08-22
or hanging baskets. have never
seen IL in WASHINGTON

or hanging baskets. have neve,
seen it in Washington.
Now tip on lemon sirup. I never
have any luck with cooked sirup
mine always ends up crystals. MY
provider takes a quart thermos OF
lemonade every day with his lunch,
so I have experimental to find the
simplest way. 1 use q pint may
onnaise jar (screw cap). I fill halt
full with lemon juice, strained
about five lemons. according to size.
Fill remainder of jar with gran
ulated sugar. I shake until all sugar
is dissolved. doesn't take long. I'll
give 1t a few shakes, rest awhile,
and between chores in kitchen give
it few shakes, store in refrigerator.
Use about a fourth cup to quart.
Fill with ice water. Tastes different.
Now ! have a problem, speaking
of sirup, we like hot sirup on pan
cakes so I make it while making
the cakes but if I have any left, it's
always crystals in day or so. What
do I do wrong? I've tried cream OF
tartar, but nothing helps. Could 1t
be making it in club aluminium?
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Teen Topics
BY Sally

ny Outy
This is a perennial problem! Like
weeds in the garden, it springs up
every summer: The question Of be-
havior on the street. Remember,
winter or summer, your manners
are showing every time you appear
in public.
Jostling and crowding and push
ing may be due to absent minded
ness. They're bad manners, all the
same But the guy or gal who de-
liberately attracts attention on the
street really rates snubs and snick-
ers. Loud talk or laughter, any sort
of hallooing or horseplay, tags you
as a shoWoff.
On downtown streets, girls walk
ing in groups should go two by two
Evening star., 1948-08-22
MY EpDE =

or, at most, three abreast. They
should walk with dignity-with
grace If possible. Shambling and
dawdling is as undignified as run
ming. And sudden darts and stops
make you a traffic hazard.
The rule for boy-and-girl prom
enading is, of course: Monsieur on
the curb side of the sidewalk, no
matter if he's escorting one gal or
two. If he has harem of three
or more, he escorts only one. The
rest step along by themselves. And
arm-in-arm ambling is strictly out
for both sexes.
Girls never speak to a strange
man except to say, THANK you.'
or Excuse me-" But both boys and
girls should always respond gra-
ciously to a greeting from any
older woman.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Readers Clearing House

until pudding begins to leave side
of pan. Stir at end Of first half hour
Peaches and Cream (Apricots may
also be use6: Dice 80 marshmal-
lows, melt over low heat In u cup
milk and let cool. Fold In n pint
cream, whipped, and pour into pan
chill. Heat No. 2 can sliced peaches
and syrup; add IL tablespoons gel
attn softened in "a cup cold water,
tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, cool. When partially
set, pour over marshmallow layer
arranging peach slices in neat rows
chill. Cut in squares to serve.
Prune Pudding: Eight to ten egg
whites, according to size Of eggs
scant "a teaspoon cream of tartar
cup sugar, u teaspoon vanilla
8 cooked and sweetened prunes. Beat
egg whites and cream of tartar till
they are rather stiff but not dry
Add sugar gradually and beat we'll
Then add prunes, which have been
seeded and cut into fine pieces. Add
the vanilla and continue beating
until mixture will stand in peaks !;
bake in ungreased pan deep enough
to allow 1t to rise to twice its origi-
nal height, having oven at 325 F.
Bake until brown, about 20 minutes;
will serve $40. Serve warm with
whipping cream Il pinO mixed with
2 rounded tablespoons sugar, u
teaspoon nutmeg and u teaspoon
vanilla.
WATER IN CELLAR?
From Mrs. w. L. c., Arlington.)
We have lived in present location
four years and had dry cellar until
this spring Now the water stands
in puddles all the time, causing it
not only to be wet, but smelly" !"
Can some one tell me how to cor
rect this at not too much expense
as we are renting. The cellar is
built of concrete blocks and floored
With cement. I'd like something we
could do ourselves that would stop it.
FRYING OKRA.
from I. G. M, washington.
l want a good (almost foolprooD
recipe for frying okra. My own
luck with it Is not good and I re-
gretfully remember the cook used
to have, whose okra was delicious.
X
MAGAZINE WRITING.
From Mrs. G. r. w., Washinoton.
Please tell Mrs. w. E. p. that she
can join a class in magazine writing
at the YWCA, beginning in October.
They will give her information re.
garding marketing her manuscripts,
type of articles most popular as well
as training in writing. She will
meet others interested in her hobby
SPOT TROUBLE?
(From Mrs. M. M. c., Arlinoton.)
How may I remove white SO is
from a dark-f1nished, polished { f.
ing room table'
How may I Clean 'spvc>, =. ON a
grass rug?
Evening star., 1948-08-22

with success. It's really very simple
The important thing to remember
is that umbrellas vary in the length
of ribs" and number 7h inches
and 91a inches in length, and IL to
Is ribs. Good luck.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

From A. c., Hyattspille.)
For Mrs. ]. M. j., Silver Spring:
Umbrella covers to fit 16-rib frames.
1914 inches long, in plaid or solid
black or navy may be purchased
from the mail order house which
has catalogue ofiice on Thirteenth
street. I got one several years ago.
1t fits perfectly and is still in excel
lent condition and they are not
difficult to put on.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
PLANT:
SIRUP?

From Mrs. G. S. P, Washington. J
For Mrs. E. S. c. My home when
a child had plant called Mother
of Thousands" Could that be what
you have reference to, If so the
botanical name is "Cymbalaria
Muralis," better known as "Kennil-
worth Ivy" 1t was always in vases
Evening star., 1948-08-22
WATER IN CELLAR?

from I. G. M, Washington.)
I want a good (almost foolproof)
recipe for frying okra. My own
luck with it is not good and I re-
gretfully remember the cook I used
to have, whose okra was delicious.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Constance Hartman
Weds Mr.. Demzaree

The marriage Of Miss Constance
Hartman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Livingston Hartman Of
Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Kenneth Daw-
son Demaree, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Brewer Demaree OF College
Heights Estates, took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony took place in the National
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
James F. Lundquist officiating.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore q white
satin gown fashioned on princess
lines. Her veil Of illusion was held
by clusters of orange blossoms and
she carried a spray of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Taylor Fussell was matron
of honor for her sister, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Hens
ley. They wore pale green marqui-
sette gowns with matching Juliet
caps and they carried bouquets Of
Johanna Hill roses. Mr.. Harry
Leroy Clarke, jr., was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. FusSell, Mr..
Barton Atlee Marshall and Mr..
John G. Hancock.
A small reception for close friends
and relatives was held at the Hart
mans home in Rollingwood. From
there the newlyweds left on their
wedding trip. They will make their
home in this city.
Mrs. Demaree, who is a gradu-
ate of the University Of Maryland,
Is member of the Junior Women's
Club of Chevy Chase, Kappa Delta
Sorority and the Richard Arnold
Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. MIR. Demaree,
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Miss Nichols
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Della Nichols, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry James Nichols
and the late Col. Nichols, A. M. c.,
was married yesterday afternoon to
DR.. Curtis M. Flory, son Of Mrs. M.
Flory of Wisconsin. The Rev. Cor
don Lacy of1ciated at the ceremony
which took place in DR.. Flory's home
In the Kenesaw Apartments and
which was attended only by close
friends and relatives.
Given In marriage by her uncle,
DR.. Alfred Gundry, the bride wore
an afternoon gown of fuchsia, a
tulle hat and fuchsia accessories.
She was unattended. Mr.. Ralph
Horner Patton of New York was
best man.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held in the parlors Of the
Kenesaw. DR.. and Mrs. Flory were
assisted by the brides mother and
DR.. Gundry. The couple will make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
State Societies
Plan Charity Ball
TO Aid Children

Beautiful door prizes, q fashion
show from 0 till 10, and dancing
from 10 to / o'clock will feature the
Joint State Societies Charity BAN.
The little patients ut Children's
Hospital will benefit by this united
effort Of the State Societies Of
Washington, which will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel this coming
Saturday. The tickets, which are
being sold at $1.0o each include the
ball, the fashion show and eligibil-
ity to win q prize. The latter might
be q television set, an upholstered
chair. case Of bourbon, a radio, q
$50 millinery creation, etc.
The Committee on Arrangements
consists Of Senator Homer E. Cape
hart, chairman: and Representa-
tives J. Caleb Boggs, Joe L. Evins,
Henry D. Larcade, jr., Errett p.
Scrivner and Henry O. Tale and
Mr.. Harold B. Barnett, chairman Of
the Conference Of State Society
Of1cers.
Among those serving as patrons
and patronesses are Senator and
Mrs. 9. Douglass Buck, Senator
Irving M. Ives, Senator and Mrs.
John J. williams, Representative
and Mrs. James ". Wadsworth,
Representative and Mrs. Edwin A.
Hall, Capt. John L. Pratt, U. 8. NJ,
Mrs. Marion M. Grain, Col. and Mrs.
Charles !. Carpenter and the pres
idents Of the societies and their
wives.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

cial"-and the tempting special
price of Csc. It's served from II
am. to midnight and consists
of Clam Broth. Imperial Grab,
Fried Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes,
Mexican Salad, Rum Bun, Bread
and Butter, and Coffee or Tea.
Imagine-all of this for only Csc
in this day of prices. They have
lots Of other dishes on their menu,
too steaks, chops and southern
friend chicken l.. . all prepared to
delight the palate Of any gourmet.
Plan to go for luncheon, for dinner,
for late supper, and after the the
ater. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table, or In
the Ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 e STREET, NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

the decor Is one OF the most de-
nghtful you will find in Washing
ton. Stop In and see the hundreds
Of new shoe fashions from some OF
Americas most distinguished mar
kers. Prices begin at $9.95. PS.
They have a handbag, hosiery and
accessory bar, too. ROSS-SATURN,
1905 CONN. AVE. Also at 1929 F
ST. NV. Opposite the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

small cost. Electric portables, newly
rebuilt with new motors and con-
trols, and fitted out into brand
new luggage carrying cases-can
be purchased for only $49.50, COM
plete. Terms as low as IS month
with one year free service guar
anteed. See them tomorrow. OFT
r ST. NV. Phone RE. 1900. Also
at 1881 II ST. NE. Phone AT.
1858. Night and Sunday call co.
0O25
Evening star., 1948-03-28

performances in Zone With
The Wind" "Stoseeooeh."
IT'S a Wonderful Life" omons
mony other pictures.
However, for his return to
tho legitimate stose he chose
a new mystery pIay by J. B.
Priestly-"An Inspector Coils"
Washington will see him as
PriestIey's inspector during the
fortnight beginning Mondoy,
March 70, at the kotionol
Theotef.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Visit ReIatipes

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph
Saal Of New Orleans are guests Of
their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace I. Pack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman.
Mrs. Merryle s. Rukeyser and
her two sons Of New Rochelle, N. r,
are guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Louis Simon.
Mrs. Milton Duchin and her son
and daughter, Paul and Leslie, are
spending week in Montclair, N. j.,
with her parents.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

in need Of condi-
tioning-now that
spring Is her e?
Are you troubled
by super 1uous
h a ir :? M A r.
G A r 4 T e.
SCTIEETZE, INC.
offers many and
varied services to
all women. At the
Evening star., 1948-03-28

diets or strenuous exercises. The
miracle Is accomplished by the ex-
elusive Stauffer System tables.
Uptown salon: 1920 CONN, AVE.
Phone OR. 2746. Downtown 1882
EYE ST. NV. Phone RE. 1889.
%%<<<%
H KEEPNG UP APPEAR
~ ANCES -and keeping
down expenses-are seldom done
by the same keeper" unless she
6ea~- S,ar
Evening star., 1948-03-28

moment-there Is q wonderful
sale on their fine permanent waves.
Do you know that you can get a
complete permanent wave-includ-
ing shampoo. f1ngerwave and hair
style-for as little as $3.50? Why
take q chance on inferior methods
Or on experimental home perma-
nents-when you can get expert
services for 50 little-at one Of
washington's finest salons? HAS
CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Theatre Note.
4 -..tss
When Thomos Mitchell finds
no play in which he cores to
appear, he generally writes one

n ! m 5 e 1T
Mitchell is
the outhor
Of "CIoudy
with Show
ers" q n d
Little Ae-
eident." !" two
Of the big
eest hits Of
his pre-
H o | Iywood
{ q T e e r .
Screen fol-
lowers will
recoIl h is
Evening star., 1948-03-28

cl o.t hes in
constant re-
pair--at the
STEIOS RE-
PAIR SERV-
ICE. The y
are skilled at
in we aving
and reweav-
ing mo t h
Evening star., 1948-03-28

beaut11ul new
store at 1905
CONN . AVE.
"a bran d -
new and color
full collection.
The a t m os-
p h re is
Ls-
Evening star., 1948-03-28

come broken and
battered. Take
them to COHEN'S
who have tn e
largest selection
Of frame holdings
and the lowest
prices In WASH
ington. Trained
seyau fopen is aS.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

lately? II you
haven't you're In
for a treat--in
delicious out-of-
this = world sea-
foods. Everything
that Is in season
highlights the
menu. On Fri
day, they serve
the popular I'M
0aria.l Crah Spe-
Evening star., 1948-03-28

1IUll1 W1Lll1l1
and Is composed of
1ustrous, well-kept
h air, a glowing
skin, bright eyes,
and the easy grace
Of q trim figure.
Invest in q course
of GYRODUCING
treatments which
will rsoIo0 c$iy,ayf
Evening star., 1948-03-28

can save a lot
of money on
your clothes
budget. All you
need Is a sew
ing machine
and you can
. get 8 fine used
one-at CAP
1T A L A B -
u A TT a
Evening star., 1948-03-28

who is In his senior year at the
University Of Maryland, is a men,
ber Of lambda Chi Alpha Frater-
nifty and served three and half
years in the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

II you are suffer1ng
the pangs Of arth-
ritis and kindred
d | S e a s e s - the
EMILE HEALTH
CLUB can help
you. They have
complete facilities
for taking care Of
you r individual
problem and
Evening star., 1948-03-28
%<<<<%

make your peren-
11ial man - tailored
suit for spring. Su-
perlative + a bricsI
Fine gabardines, i'm
ported and domestic
tweeds and shark
skin, woolens that
improve with wear.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
%<<<<<

" A sEArooD FEAST
s''@ Is an adventure IN
good eating! Have you tried
O'DONNEL'S SEA GRILL.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

surance Of proper made-to-order
frames. All types Of moldings-in
all widths. Everything from modern
to antique. 1927 G ST. NV. Phone
DI. 35Q5.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
<<<<<%

" HANG TT ALL" Don't
let your pictures and
prints and photographs mill around
Evening star., 1948-03-28
<<<<< -

{ sc . A ND SEW oN-on into
49, "a spring!" Il you know
how to sew, and can design and
make your own clothes you
Evening star., 1948-03-28

B e c a u Sc all
brides want ev-
erything to be
perfect for "the
day Of days.
they choose
Cranes "Ecru-
white" wedding
paper for the
important en-
craving of their
Evening star., 1948-03-28

and 0ensooNy Softly man-talIored,
meticulously fitted, exquisite de-
tailing-all of these will make your
suit outstanding. Prices start at
$6950; delivery within two weeks.
801 G ST. NV. Phone Elk. 7475.
<<<<<<
+" A LITTLE FRENCH
-" IA BAKERY-has Just
opened on DeSales Street, across
from tiae Mayhower Hotel" Every
Evening star., 1948-03-28
<%<<<<

" WHAT Is YOUR PROB
90 w LEM?" Do you need q
new permanent? Is your skin dry
and haky? Is your scalp and hair
Evening star., 1948-03-28

the prices are within the reach Of
all For your figure problems, they
have many courses from which to
choose. u exercises and cabinets,
for $40, under supervision. IL
Swedish massage and cabinets for
$40. And remember, that all equip
ment and linen are kept hospital
clean for your protection. No charge
for Infra-Red or gym suits. Pay
ments can be made to meet your
budget. Call for consultation. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1916. P.S.
Be sure to join the Easter Parade
on Connecticut Avenue, todayl
You may win q course of treat
ments at Elnile's.
%%%<<%
~ REAUTY Is A woMAN's
~ BEST INVESTMENT"
Gone is the era of artificial skin
deep beauty. Today, beauty comes
Evening star., 1948-03-28

become r e
Ia x Q d and
lose weight
both at the
? S a m e time.
No diSrobing.
No drugs. No
e l e c t ricity,
L L
Evening star., 1948-03-28

holes ana clgaret DurnS In Silks,
woolens and linens. End floor,
Velati Bldg, 904 G. ST. NV. Phone
MA. 8442.
%%%<%<
I" A HEALTHY PERSON
IS A HAPPY ONEw
And this feeling is reflected in ones
appearance, poise and personality.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

MURAIRE BAKERY. 1719 DeSales
st. NV. Phone RE. 1892.
<%<%<<
+" You ARE NvITED-to
have a free courtesy
treatment at the STAUFFTR SYS-
TEM-to show you how you can
Evening star., 1948-03-28

silver to its
former beauty.
Prices are rea-
sonable on sill
verplating
and the finish
Is a lifetime,
h e avy quad
ruple silver
plate that is
G u ra nteed.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

paper trousseaux." They choose it
because it has traditional dignity
and modern charm. Two envelopes
are now used-ard there is choice
of many correct styles of type.
Samples are on display for
leisurely consideration. 1917 G
STREET Northwest.
+" TAILORED - TO BE
SURE! Man-tailored
to be chic!" Let the expert tailors
at JOS. A. WILMER & CO. custom.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

day-you can get
the most delicious
French pastries,
Croissants, Ma
poleons, ere a m
pufs, and Pal
rnier. Cakes for
W e ddin 6 s and
birthdays, made
to-order. It's the