davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Farm Implements

Allis-Chalmers VIC tractor,
Allis-Chalmers tractor cultivator,
28-46 MISUNDERSTANDING wheat
\ hresher, 8-ft. Mccormick -Deering
bA der, Papec ensilage cutter, lime
drn. McCormick-Deering side-de-
livery. rake, 2 MISUNDERSTANDING
sulky cultivators, Mccormick
Deering \ tary hoe, Mccormick
Deering 4-se> ION spring-tooth har-
row, No. 9S ;, >ver walking plow,
Star grass seede, 2 James Way
feed carts, Chevrol> School bus,
Ford School bus, and many other
things too numerous tt mention.
TERMS CASA
w. L. WHEATLEY
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Townsend Livestock Prices

Receipts of vealers were relative
ly light as compared to the previ-
Gus week. Choice calves ranged
from S2S.25 to $1,000, while prices
of medium to good animals sold
from S26.50 to $500. Rough and
common S22.25 to S26. Monkeys as
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20

low as 1900 with majority of
sales at $3.50.
Choice slaughter cows 1000 to
S17.30, while mediums went from
SLABS to S15.75. Dairy COWS S92.50
to s267.5O each. Light dairy type
feeder heifers $4,000 to s72.5o each.
Yearlings Ss1.25 to s137.00 each
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Grain Prices

Soybeans. based on delivery tos
dealers platform, IA per cent moIs--
ture. black, S1.65 per bu. Yellow
S1.9o to $500 per bu.
Corn. 20 per cent moisture. S-s5
to s1.00 per bu.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20

KiatueIIHs OF SIKH, one Symptom
of "X" Disease.
A recent survey of several out
breaks indicated that newly-pur-
chased cattle have served as car
riers or, in some way. brought
tx disease" into home herds. So
authorities are warning farmers
to be especially careful in pur-
chasing feeder stock or breeding
animals. A veterinary check-up Of
the newcomers seems to be a wise
precaution.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Live Poultry and Eggs

Straight run heavy breeds $50
to S1.00 each, mostly SIS each.
Heavy roosters S1.20 each. Ducks
SIS each. Ungraded mixed eggs
S.54 per dozen.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20

the neck and shoulders.
In diagnosing a suspected case,
the veterinarian has to consider
the entire pattern Of symptoms
Otherwise, the disease may be con-
fused with mango, virus securing.
o. other ailments.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
DC Case Tractor, like new; Case
Cultivators, Manure loader for DC
Case tractor, Case tractor drill, GA
Case combine with motor; 2-row
Case corn picker, 4-section Case
spring-tooth harrow, 7-ft. Case disc,
Case wagon, on rubber; Case side
delivery rake, John Deere tractor,
model A; JOHN Deere cuItivators,
John Deere tractor mower, John
Deere Corn Planter; combination
weeder and seeder, 2-section drag
harrow, David Braley 7-ft. disc,
David Bradley hammer mill, David
Bradley 14-inch bottom tractor
lplows, David Bradley Manure
Spreader, Sulky cultivator, dump
corn cutter, 5-ft. McCormick-Deer-
ing moker. corn shelter, walking
cultivators, walking plows, plat
form scales, new 1 " horse air-cool-
ed gas engine, so gallons aluminium
paint, TOO tomato baskets, 1900
bales clover hay, rs tons ensilage,
so bushels homegrown clover seed,
AT 11s ton Ford truck, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Entire lot of Household Goods
Consisting of living-room, dining
room, bedroom furniture, and
kitchen utensils, Frigidaire, gas
stove, cook stove with oil burner,
oil-burning space heater, electric
washing machine, some antique
dishes.
TERMS CASH
CARLTON L. BLENDT
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
ENTIRE HERD
69 Mich Cows
AND ONE LARGE BULL

IL of these cows are registered.
Ia Heifers ranging from 16 months
to 2 years. This is an extra good
herd of cattle and an accredited
herd. Many have been tested for
Bangs disease. Anyone wanting
good cows should not miss this
sale.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

One 18-can Wilson milk cooler;
Delaval AUNT mixer; 25 milk cans.
Two Large Percheron Horses
Good workers.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
80 Dairy Cattle

81 Milk Cows, ID Heifers, rang
ing from 6 months to 2 years; one
registered Bull, 2 years old. 2 Milk
Cows are registered Ayrshires, one
is a registered Holstein COW.
This is a T.B. Accredited herd.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
2-unit Riteway Milking Machine,
dean Farmmaster electric milk
box, IL milk cans, buckets and
strainers.
2 WORK HORSES
Work single or double.
6 HOGS
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue the
dairy business and having my farm
titled, I will sell at said farm To-
Gated at the edge of Clayton, OPP
posite Clayton School, on road
from Clayton to Millington, on
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
Thurs, Nov. 3, 1949

AT 10 Am. Sharp, Rain or Shine
The following personal property,
to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
To-Day Sale
5% Discount

on Cash and Garry Sales
Corn Picker, Corn Elevator $297,
less motor. Rubber tired wagon
hydraulic dump wagons,
power take-off self unloading wag-
ons, spreaders, forage harvesters,
leaders, Shaw riding tractor.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-08

~, $685. sJLy
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Ad-daleel., 1949-06-08

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Shaw House Chorus
In Annual Cantafa

This Sunday afternoon, Dec.
1e, at $3.50 o'clock the Shaw
House Chorus under the direc-
ton of Darnley Leon Corbln will
present for its Annual Christ
mas Cantata, Camille Saint
Saens' Christmas Oratorio."
This outstanding work is trans
lated from the French by N. H.
Dole and is sung only by the
better symphonic choruses of the
nation. Soloists are Eleanor
Lawrence, Amanda Kemp, Do
lcres Cobb, all sopranos; Robert
Battle, Harold Beclford, tenors;
Fedora Manning, Yvonne Hus-
bands, Geauanne Lumpkins, con-
traltes and McHenry Boatwright,
David Sanford, baritoneS.
A musical treat is in store for
all those who attend. Please note
the hour. Admission is free to
the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

dan, Jo-Ann Morris, Shirley
Murray, Frances Randolph, Bev-
erly Redd, Beverly Simns, Shir-
ley Trimble, Joan Vanderhoop,
Phyllis White.
GRADE V-Joyce Celester,
Janet Kinds, Donna Johnson,
Jacqueline Monitor, Roberta
Moore, Vincenza Palmisano, Janet
Robinson, Margaret Stokes, Ruth
Stokes, Virginia Terrence, Alva
Walker, Muriel White.
EVERETT
GRADE VI-Jacqueline Voye,
Joyce Jackson, Florine Howell,
Ida Krekokias, Ernestine Mack,
Claudette Parks, Mary Petrous,
Barbara Turner, Martha Turner,
Dolores Hills, Marjorie Heath,
Sandra Fountaine, Learance De-
Loach, Annie Coleman, Joan
ABBEY, Rosalind DeCordova, Pa
tricia Dansby, Louise French,
Matte Hendricks, Barbara Phil
lips, Barbara Reason, Gloria
Snow, Madeline Strother, Roberta
Thompson.
GRADE V--Alice Brewer, Alice
Carey, Helene Chin, Sarah Glib
son, Jacqueline Grant, Nancy
Gum, Patricia Hamilton, Sandra
johnson, Lena Joyner, Mary
King, Barbara Langford, June,
Miles, Elizabeth Payne, Beverly
Satchabell, Dolores Thomson,
Mary Brooks, Edna Brown, Mary
Merchant, Sandra Nixon, Judith
Foti, Jacqueline Joseph Elaine
Raatikainen, Claudette Ramsey,
Mary Singleton, Charlene Yeas
ley, Ozie Bell Walker, Jeanette
Mortlock, Clara Burnett, Bernice
Burns, Joan Davis, Shirley Hes
ter, Yvonne Marshall, Geneva
Phoden, Mary Lou Williams,
Geneva Williamson, Sandra Lee,
Priscilla Sims.
GRADE IV-Harriet DeBoise,
Beverly Emo, Marlene Grant,
Roselyne Montgomery, Dorothy
Robinson, Beverly Sanchious,
Mary Smith, Dorothy Belle, Yer
sell Birch, Consuella Bradshaw,
Maxine Cass, Sandra Daniels,
Frances Greene, Josephine Par
tin, Emily Reynolds, Juanita
Stokes, Jo-Ann Tull, Roberta
Bolton, Brenda Benjamin, Con-
stance Coles, Lena jenkins, Ro-
berta Kemp, Elaine Langhorn,
Virginia LOTHIAN, Shirley Nc
Brayer, Nancy Roderick, Helen
Andrews, Gloria Bowen, Cath
crime Bowens, Bonnie Marie Hes
ter, Elizabeth Hughes, Betty
Lutfy, Alberta Madrey, Patricia
Paris, Carol Phippen, Linda Rose,
jeanne Smith.
OPPORTUNITY CLASS-Alice
Hughes, Ruth Morris, Rosa
Cooper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
HYDE. EVERETT
SCHOOLS

The following girls are on the
Hyde-Everett District Honor Roll
for Septem and October, marks
having been A or B in conduct
and effort and in all studies:
HYDE
GRADE VIII-Arnise Burrill,
Kathleen johnson.
GRADE V Vincenza Palm
isano, Janet Robinson, Judith
Robinson, Virginia Terrence.
GRADE VI-Maybelle Bacon,
janice Graham, Karen Grant,
Beverly Lyman, Frances Ran
dolph, Sandra Roberts, Phyllis
White, Johnetta Jones.
EVERETT
GRADE VI-Christine Raati-
kainsn, Alma Khachadoorian,
Jscqueline Voye, Joyce jackson,
Florine Howell.
GRADE V-Helene Chin, San
dra johnson, Mary King, June
Miles, Mary Singleton, Edna
Brown. Elaine Merchant, Sandra
Nixon, Cynthia Adams, Laverne
Bray, Sandra Lee, Barbara Nc
Mullen, Yvonne Salamy, Priscilla
Sims, Lewison Wolfe.
GRADE IV-Beverly Emo, Mary
Matthews, Mary Smith, Geral-
dine Thomas, Frances Greene,
Carolyn Nunley, Josephine Par
tin, Emily Reynolds, Patricia
Shepard, Jo-Ann Tull, Sandra
Wright, Helen Andrews, Char
lene Bolt, Gloria Bowen, Vir-
ginia LOTHIAN, Patricia Paris,
Nancy Roderick, Linda Rose, Pa
tricia Stanton.
The following girls are on the
Hyde-Everett School Spirit List
for the months of September and
October, for attaining A or B in
conduct and effort, perfect at
HYDE
GRADE VIII-Louise Bradshaw,
Joan Cohen, Jacqueline Gill,
Greta Hughes, Kathleen John
son, Barbara Butler, Virgilyn
Carswsll, Loyce Fairfax, Ray
mond Gregory, Norma Jordan,
Anita Vieira, Janice White, Jean
Williams, Muriel Fuller, Shirley
Midget, Annie Ranzy, Ode Lee
Redwine, Louise Tillman.
GRADE vII-Marilyn Bryant,
Edris Lake, Frances Goodman,
Priscilla Mayfeld, Joanna Bar
ros, Barbara King, Marilyn
Richards, Maggie Williams, Ear
line Bacon, Avis Dunbar, Cath
crime French, Frances Greene,
tendance and punctuality:
Antoinette Holloway, Lin d a
Pickett, Hattie Ramsey, Beverly
Sawyer.
GRADE VEThelna Cromwell,
Ssmmie Dukes, Roberta Grant,
Johnetta Jones, Shirley Murray,
Judy Robert, Beverly Silvia,
Maybelle Bacon, Georgia Mas
Brown, Edith Carrier, Karin
Grant, Mary Green. Alice Hamil-
ton, Beverly Hyman, Lula Mae
James, Mabel Jet, Sandra Jor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Public Library
Events, Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
Symphony on Records. l2:30-1:30,
Monday, Dec. 19
NOON FILM PROGRAM.
Arctic Borderlands in Winter and
Ski Holiday. 1920 and 1:2O,
Wednesday, Dec. 81
EXHIBITS, CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES GAL
LERY, Bird floor
SARGENT GALLERY, End floor
An exhibit of Calendars Through
the Ages-including Jewish,
Greek, and Egyptian calen-
dars-through Dec. 81
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
Bird floor
An, exhibition of masterpieces
from the. Albert H. Wiggin
collection will be shown
through Dec. 30
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
FOR SALE

SO MuNRoE ST. - 3-Fsm. house,
5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters. front
and back piazza, income, $50;
payment TO bank 500. Easy terms.
81 HoLLANDER ST. = , family
detached, 5-6-6 rooms, with baths,
sep. furnaces. 6 rooms AVAIL
ABLE Dec. IS. $500 drAes .nsy-
men. Terms same as rent.
w. SPRINGFIELD ST. = Won
derfuI buy for . rooming house,
near Columbus Ave, is rooms, 3
baths, 4 toilets, steam heat. Va
cant Jan. l, 1850. Price $1,000.
$1,000 down, balance as rent.
COPELAND ST. - ,. family brick,
5-6-6 rooms. Rental $e4. At
fraetiye terms arranged.
HUTCHINSON ST. - 3 family,
ass rooms, all INV. floors, tile
bathroom, enamel stovs, hot wsteF
heat, oil burner, z car gafsge. Va
cant apis. Price and terms atfEse-
tive. Can be seen by appointment.
ROWLAND ST. = 3 fam, S-6-S
rooms, besutifuI h.w. floors, white
stove, enameled sinks, z ear gar
aga, spt. available. Price and terms
arranged.
SO HARRIsHoF ST. - , family
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. hssters,
Il. W. floors, z car garage. At
trsetive price. Terms.
OTTAWA ST. - 3 family and one
family house and z car garage, 81
rented for sos. Bsrssin ct $500.
CANTON, hsss.--I6 room house,
3 baths, IS acres iand---vseaHt,
wonderful location, suitable for q
eonvsIeseent home. IA miles from
Boston. Excellent terms and price.
WoopBIkE ST. > Single, 8 rms,
h. ". floors, steam heat. kesson-
able price.
IoI ELLINGTON ST. = , fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 cash down pay
msnt, excellent terms.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Dorothy Dix

responsible and immature in their
attitude toward marriage. be-
cause most Of them do not hare
the slightest idea Of what they
are letting themselves in for. A
man win marry q giri who has n
es-xno-crean complexion
and cute little wayx. not because
she knows how 10 cook and run q
budget. He Graves q home. but ne
doesn't want 10 pay the price Of
one. In reality. the average man .
idea OF domestic life is = state In
which all Of ones desires are auto
mstically supplied. and In which
there will be no bill collectors. no
crying babies. nor csntsnkerous
wives.
Probably 1t Is because men are
% sold on the idea that II the
husband brings home the bacon.
II is the wifes duty TO fry ii with
out any help from him. Anyway.
the question OF who will wash the
dishes is as good for a daily spat
~ q nickel Is for q ginger cake.
And what complicateS the sit
uation Is that the man who never
does q hands turn of work around
the home brags about the mar
velous dishes he cooks when he
goes fishing. And the woman who
considers herself q slave TO the
cook stove won't let her husband
or children even come into the
kitchen.
But such Ia home life.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
YWCAEIects; PIonsProgrom

Mrs. Seth Brooks. recording sec
retary: Mrs. Leonard Elstad. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Sidney
Morgan. treasurer. and Mrs. John
@. LAdd, assistant treasurer.
Reelected to the Board Of Di-
rectors were: Miss Agnes Ewart
Mrs. Charles Martin Isaac. Mrs
johnson. Mrs. Hampton D. Percy
Mrs. Wiley Rutledse, Mrs. James
Austin Stone and Mrs. Woodbury.
Willoughby.
New board members will be
Mrs. William o. Burtner, Mrs
Lynn L. Eldridse, Mrs. Paul c
Howard. Mrs. Blaise Kent. Mrs.
Harold G. Moulton and Mrs. John
r. Thomas.
Mrs. Philip Gordon Scott re-
Gently was named to All an un-
expired term.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Mrs. Howard q. Nichols has
been reelected president Of the
Board Of Directors Of the WASH
ington YWCA. II was announced
yesterday afternoon.
At the same time the WV listed
plans for IN open house tomor-
row TO demonstrate the activities
Of its health education depart
ment. ~
The open house. 10 b held from
7 TO IL pm. will be In the form
Of, . spring fair and will con-
clude with q square dance and
community singing.
More than 10 persons will take
part In q program featuring 4
diving. demonstration by Barbara
McCutcheon. AAU South Atlantic
diving champion: q talk on exer-
else by Ida Jean Kahn. columnist.
and . water ballet by members
Of Oquassa. George Washington
University swimming club.
Miss Virginia Dennis Of G. w. will
direct the sychronized swimming.
Sam Munson will give . fencing
demonstration and AL Houghton
will present exhibition shots for
golfers.
Named to serve with Mrs.
Nichols during the coming year
were: Mrs. Nelson r. johnson and
Mrs. Angus Dun. vice presidents;
Evening star., 1949-04-28


trated liquid that Instantly
sudses into rich, abundant lather.
it's the all.time answer 10 grease
less -dishwashing getting
dishes so wonderfully clean they
dry clear -as-crystal WITHOUT
wiping. Best OF all. GliM works
In either hard or soft water
yet it's beauty-soap WILD Tor
your hands AND absolutely
sneeze free. Wonderfully eco
nomical. too for a single bot
tie of GLIM Is plenty for SO dish
washings, SO get GLiM feday
. be "duty,free" from dishpan
drudgery, Its made by the max
ers OF BAB-O!
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Hot Roll Mix for this famous
mix Is absolutely "suceessper'
feet. Containing all the ingre-
dients (eyen yeastl for two dozen
medium-sized rolls. PfLLSBIRY
Hot Roll Mix guarantee" the
most delicious. snowywhite n
feather-iight rolls you ever laid
eyes" on yet It's 5000 quick
and easy to hx as compared with
old-fashioned hot roll recipes
Makes delightful coffee cakes.
cinnamon buns and doughnuts.
too. So ask for PTLLSBURY Hot
Roll Mix and "rest assured" Of
baking success EvERYTIME.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
DEAR MISS DIX: I believe

DEAR MISS DIX: ! believe
that the sour attitude no many
husbands take toward house.
work Ia q lot more important
than what they do. or don't do.
10 help their wives II doesn't
matter one bit If q man can
cook q good steak or whip up .
meal Ii ne never takes hold
and does 1t when II would do
some good. or II he does 1t
grudsingiy and condesc<nd-
tngiy.
Some men harbor the myth
that women have q special tai
ent for oil the unlovely chores
that 20 with marriage and
children and home. No man
should expect his wife TO do reg
ularly anything he won't take
hold Of and do himself on an
occasion. And that includes
babies and dishes.
All this adds up to one thing:
Men are generally irresponsible
and immature In their attitude
toward marriage. and they
pride themselves. in direct pro-
portion to the degree they sue
ceed. In not participating In
any part Of homemaking. ex-
eept paying the bills.
What do you think about this?
M. e.
Ansvse-I agree with you tha
nen are, ROnsrally Speaking, "ir
Evening star., 1949-04-28
-Won1en's
Clubs
League Of Voters
Told of PIun to
Unity Services
By Frances Lde

A drastic consolidation and in
tegration of the armed forces that
would include a common basic
training program and common
uniform with distinctive insignia
was proposed last night before
the League of Women Voters rs
one means of stretching the de
fense dollar"
The suggestion was made by
Mai. Gen. Otto L. Nelson, jr.. re-
tired, former assistant deputy
chief of staff and author of Ma
tional Security and the General
Staff"
The speaker addressed league
representatives from 40 States
who are concluding general
council meeting here today. The
program followed a dinner at the
Washington Club.
Despite all the specialization
which we have and need now. I
believe it is possible to have q
common basic training program
that is suitable and should be re-
quired initially for all new MEM
bers of the armed forces" Gen.
Nelson asserted. After this has
been completed, there can then
be the required special training
In the specialized combat assign
ments." "A
The speaker expressed the
opinion that West Point and An
napolis could give essential basic
training that would be a good
foundation for further specializa-
ton in any part of the armed
forces.
e "If you expect to have top mill
tary leaders who can command
task forces composed of all ele-
ments of the armed forces, 1T is
highly desirable to begin their
proper training and experience at
the earliest possible date and the
lowest possible level" he MAIN
tanned,
On the subject, How to Stretch
the Defense Dollar" Gen. Nelson
also proposed:
That the ALLEGATION of funds for
defense needs. including such
phases as the European Recovery
Program and the Atomic Energy
Commission. be assigned to IAN
organizational entity" comprised
preferably of civilians.
Others participating in the pro-
gram were Howard B. Myers,
policy statement director of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, and Eric Sevareid, radio
commentator.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

that double" The goodness oil
ANYTHING they're added TO
whether tia the breakfast eers-
ais. salads for luncheon. or cook
les. puddlngs or cakes Tor des.
wert, Furthermore. a carton of
srN. MAIDS goes 30 far, yoh'n
want lots Of interesting and Oil"
ferent recipes TO try 'ern In
no write TODAY for ''Doscnr'ohf
Delicious sUA-MAfD Raasa~ Re.
c,pes., Containing 40 1cndsrf"l
treat saggsstioas. its FREE =.
simply address Nancy sass%r.
Dept. SO. 27i Madison Ase- sew
York ls. N, IL
Evening star., 1949-04-28

PACKAGE The popular se.watt
lamp bulb costa only LID plus
tar. Foar of them In the handy
package are only sss plus tax
They're easy TO buy. carry. stare
and use 8. ~ well m amazingly
esoasm seafs And know why i
specify General Electric axnsssss
Because C-E lamp research works
constantly 10 make General Eses
trie butts STAY BRIGHTER
LONGER 10 get N arrnfai
of the s-ixmp packages today
Then send for General Eleetrits
nsw home-Isghssnx booklet /.
Alice Locking Through The
Glass; containing nasns hslpfnl
ideas on rncdern low -eoss light
inr. Is's FREE tast wrass
Naney sass~r. I'll Madlsoa Ara.
New York 1s. n. III
Evening star., 1949-04-28

"maKings" for an sineh apple
pie tender. fiaky pie crust
mix, spice and choice. quick
dried apples. ready peeled and
sliced. You simply add water
and sugar to the apples to re-
lease their natural juices. roll
out the pastry -. then sit back
and wait for the most d-e-lecf-
able. picture-perfect pie that
r ever stepped out of your oven!
] know that once you've tried 1t.
Apple Pye.qaick will be your
fright hand" at dessert fixing
time 50 always keep several
packages handy!
Evening star., 1949-04-28
By Jeonne Rogers

Presented with the 194s Silver
Medal Award of the Soroptimis1
Club, Capt. Rhoda Milliken, di.
rector of the Women's Bureau oi
the Metropolitan Police, made 4
prompt appeal in behalf Of the
bureau yesterday. 1--WE just gotta
have a new building"
Attending the award luncheon
held at the Willard Hotel were
members of the police force, Dis
trict officials and leading club
women of the city.
1--WE thank you," Capt. Milliken
continued. Il put it in the plural
because at the bureau we are
gang working together. In the
bureau, we have the files hang
ing by the ceiling. We have
house of detention with us, but
it is like a sardine can over the
week end. ask you to find us
some funds somewhere for q new
building" ~
: The award winner was de-
scribed by the club president.
Mrs. Edith Claude Jarvis. as "hav-
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Alumnae to Elect

The Washington Alumnae OF
the Knox School at Cooperstown.
N. Y. will elect officers at q meet
ing to be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. James w. Blewer.
1858 Locust Hill road. Bethesda
Tea will be served from 1 to
pm.
Miss Eleanor Somers Of Sara
toga Springs. N. r.. viii be the
guest of honor,
Evening star., 1949-04-28

~ u G
"erown" for every kind OF bread
and vegetable you serve. But
save yourself Z lot OF fuss. bother
and time. especially when serv-
ing AI.LsWEET for the table
. +. ask for IL In the new u Id.
prints now. Parchment wrapped
to keep that delicate NATURAL
favor "safe" and fresh, these
4 ID. prints are already eolored
q glorious. golden Deiloac /. 30
you can now take ALLSWEET
straight from your Grocer's. SIM
ply cut Ii into little pats and It's
ready TO @adorn" your table! Be
sides being wonderfully mandy
and pretty-as-a-pieture. the ye-
Ior I'D. prints are packed"
with the same top quality mar
garine that comes In the regular.
familiar package =. a gold
mine" Of rich food energy
and contains at least 1s.eeo units
Of yitamin A In eveYy single
pound the year round Add To
ali these @yirtues- the fact thai
It's also wonderfully eeoporaleal
!. then you'ii surely want 10
nse IL regularly. With ALL
SWEET ~ the right starter
th<reH be = happy ending 10
every meal you serve. But re-
member -. specify ALI~swEET
In the new vefloN i4-lb. pvssfs
aow and enioy its extra goodness
this new convenient wayl