davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Household Items Reduced

I 2-Shelf Corner Bookcases,
Unfinished. Were $2.25. Now,
S1.50
8 3-Shelf Unfinished Bookcases.
42"x36"x91a". Were $12. Now,
$3.50
1 4-Drawer Chest of Drawers.
Unfinished. Was $17.95. Now,
So
8 Corner Bookcases, 8 shells.
Unfinished. Were 1885. Now.
81
80 Camfield Wood Hostess
Sewing Trays. Were $3.50. Now.
SITS
9 Rubbermaid Handimat CUT
ting Boards. Were $3.75. Now
S2.80
2 Upright Bathroom Hampers
with plastic tops. Were $685..
NOW, sssV
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Wool Sports Yarn, 1-ounce skeins

100 Skeins Beautiful 1oess Wool
Yarn, sports-weight in regular
1-ounce skeins. Good color
selection. BY : noted yarn
manufactures. were CSC. Now
l5c
/ Model Rayon Spun Luncheon
Cloth, Cross-stitch embroidery,
52x70 inches IN size. Was $42.50,
Now ---------------------$25 $25
/ Linen Luncheon Cloth, white
with blue cross-stitch embroi-
dery. 50x70 inches. Was $35.
NOW ----------------- $z0
) Cotton Baby Blankets, white,
pink or blue with embroidered
motif. 74x36 inches. Were n.
Now $3.50
W&sL-Art NeedleWork, Eighth
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Twin-Size
Innersprins
Mattresses, $37
U,~, flQ S0
We're $4.5I

Only 8 of these fine mattresses.
Made by a famous manufac-
turer. Reduced because we have
just 3.
/ Doubie-size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $49.50. Now, -$37
2 Double-size Felt Mattresses.
Were $3.50. Now ------ SIS
2 Twin size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now -. S37
2 Double size Box Springs. Were
$49.50. Now $37
l ple-finished Cedar Chest.
Was $44.50. Now S33
/ Nj h ogany-Veneer Cedar
Chest. Was $3.50. Now $24
1 Bleached Maple Veneer Cedar
Chest. Was $69.50. Now $3.50
W&L-Bedding, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Boys Apparel
Reduced

36 Boys Junior Overalls,. cot
ton corduroy. Size IL only. Blue
and brown. Were $3.95. Now,
$1.15
4S Boys Junior Stout Cotton
Wash Stacks. ColorS or brown
and blue. Sizes 6 to u. Were
1896. Now ------$1 $1.15
40 Boys Undershirts. 12la%
wool and 87Ha% cotton. Sizes
"a to SO. Were $1.15. Now $50
50 Youths Shirts Of cotton
broadcloth. White and solid
colors. Sizes IS to l5is. Were
$3.50 to $305. Now
>W8SL-The Boys Store.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Furs Reduced

skin k-dyed KoInsky Scarf& Were $685. Now s72.
4-skn Mink-dyed Kolinsky Scarf. Was
4kn Natural Russian Sable Scarf. Was $3.50 Now $780,
Mink dyed Squirrel Cape. Was $474. Now $35A ~s@
Black dyed Caracu Lamb Jacket L. $474 1854
Brown Now S20
1 Ka6a-dyed Coat Size II WIS $40 Nov $50
dyed Caracul Lamb Cost size 12 1854 Now $780,
Naturd Gray Persian Paw 1884, Now s98
Black dyed Persian Paw Coat Size H. Was $780, $780,
Black-dyed Alaska Seal $780, Now 5000
Black-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat STA Now ss54
Prices tar
W6L-FW Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

20 Sher5erts with weighted
bases. Were S.. Now
l pair Candelabra. Was $44.40.
NOW ----------------- $5O.6O
2 pairs Console Sticks, weighted
bases. Were 50. Now-.-------$ So
2 pairs Console Sticks, weighted
bases. Were $6. Now $3.50
/ pair Console Sticks, weighted
bases. Was $6. Now----------S3
/ pair Console Sticks, weighted
bases. Was IS. Now-------$2.4O
3 pairs Console Sticks, weighted
bases Were $50. Now $3.50
1 peir Mayonnaise bowl and
ladle. Was 50. Now----------$6
/ Bonbon dish. Was 80. Now S.
; Compotes. We're 5000. Now.
$3.50
Z Compotcs. Were 50. Now S.
8 Compotes. Were 50. Now $3.50
3 Csmpotes. Were $40. Now,
M.2e
1 Compote. Was $i7.4o. Now,
$40
3 pairs Sugar and Creamers.
Were 5000. Now
! Sugar bowl. Was $40. Now,
s.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

50 SpO0ls Cotton Colonial Rug
Yarn, natural and q few in green
and red. Were $1.25. Now $50
5 Bernat Rug Paks, containing
rug pattern, and all-wool yarn
to complete design. / Diana
design. Was SO. Now 81
50 Bcrnat Argyle Anklet or Nit.
ten Paks, 1909 wool. In good
color combinations. Were $135.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s5c-
36 Bernat Argyle Sports Sock
Paks, all wool. Were SITS. Now,
$1.2S
2 Model Baby Dresses Of cotton.
White with pastel embroidery.
6 months to ! year sizes. Were
$3.50 and SITS. Now $50
u Pairs Model Cotton PilI0w
! Cases, one embroidered; one
stamped. Were $3.50. Now--A
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

ESQ Mems Neckties, some all silk,
others all rayon. Bold and neat
figures. Also panel ties. Were
$50 to $3.50. Now Csc
200 Mems Fancy Stripe Shirts,
some white oxford cloth with
buttons down collars. Sizes 14h
to 16. Were 1895 and $4.95.
NOW 1900
40 Mems Rayon Union Suits,
fine quality, full cut. Sizes 40,
a, 48, so. Were $3.50. Now $1.85
125 Combat Division Lapel But
tons. Most all, combat infantry
and Air Force Divisions repre-
sented. Were $1.50. Now, in
cluding tax SOC
W&L-The Mems Store, Second
Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Notions Reduced

- king Barry" Scuffs for
Men. Corduroy or suede cloth
in maroon, blue, green or brown.
Were $500. Now $1.25
II Utility Bags. Rubberized
catch-all bag for bathroom or
kitchen In blue, maroon, or red.
Were $1.00. CSC
22 Novelty Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Clear plastic. Were
$1.25. Now
IL Seal Sac Koroseal "Caperon."
Used as shampoo cape. Aqua.
Were $1.00. Now $50
80 Pr. Plastic Shoe Trees. In
red, pink or blue. Were $1.00.
Now -----------------75c
WAL Motions AisIe~ n and ~
Evening star., 1949-09-29
IL willow Clothes Basl'

IL Willow Clothes Baskets.
Were $2.65. Now SOC
l 2-Shelf Bookcase Unfinished
Was $4.74. Now $3.50
u Yards Of 54-inch Flannel
Back Oilcloth, aqua color. Were
$1.75 Q yard. Now q yard, $1.30
"A Yards Of 46-inch Table OIL
cloth, blue figured. Were q
yard. 75c. Now q yard .----. 55c
80 Yards Of 54-inch Table OIL
cloth, blue figured. Were soc
a yard. Now a yard ------- 60c
/ Step-on Can, hand painted.
12-ouart capacity. Slightly i'm
perfect. Was $3.50. Now SASS
l Metal Vegetable Bin, with
decorated doors. Slightly i'm
perfect. Was $5.95. Now .,$4.45
50 Folding Dish Drainers, nickel
plated. Were 81. Now Soc
WAL Down Stairs
Evening star., 1949-09-29

SO Sta-neet Combs. For CUT
ting, trimming or thinning hair.
Were CSC. $50
~ Betty Dain Shoulder Pads.
In white or black rayon. Were
35c and 15c. Now
Is Single Dress Garment Bags.
AZ, for suits. Were Toe. Now
500
20 Single Dress Garment Bags
81" for dresses. Were 90c. Now.
Goo
% Single Dress Garment. Bags.
63", for evening gowns. We're
S1.l0. Now w- 100
20 Kleinert's Sturdiflex Girdles.
Broken sizes, slightly soiled.
Were 70c. Now 500
Z
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Electrical Appliances Reduced

/ Nesco Electric Roaster. Was
$4395. Now-------------$l9.95
l Superstar Sandwich Grille.
Was $l0.95. Now
l Taylor Junior Washer. No
lid. Was 1895. Now--$1O.S5
l Petite Electric Hair Dryer.
Was S1295. Now-----$4.95
l 16-inch Pedestal Westing-
house Electric Fan. Was $50 .95.
Now S28.95
1 Incomplete General Electric
Roaster. Was $685.. Now $10.95
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Brunch Coots,
@.z5 Were ss9S

2s Lace Trimmed Brunch Goats.
Sizes IL to 20. In pink, white,
blue, yellow, orchid. 50 Brunch
Coats, Coschman Style. Sizes
10 to ~, In blue, pink, white.
- Dotted Swiss Housecoats.
Yellow, pink and lilac. Sizes 10
to 40 In the group. We're $7.95.
Now ------------$3.75
3 Hostess Gowns. Rayon satin
and rayon crepe. Sizes II to Is.
We're 45e96. Now -------$Ss.75
) Rsbes. Rayon taReta and
quilted. Broken sizes. were
s2sS5 TO t35. Now-----$1S.75
- Pique Housecoats. In pink.
yellow, orchid, blue. Sizes 10 to
70. Were $595. Now --A.25
WaEL-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Slightly Irresuior
Hosiery, $l.0o
If perfect tc0NId sell
for $40 and SI.55

coo Pr. Slightly Irregular Gran
ite 51-gauge Nylon Hose, Is. 20
and - denier. Fall shades.
Short, medium and long
lengths.
1zo Pairs Slightly Irregular
Granite Four thread Silk Hose.
Business weight In fall shades.
Sizes 8h' to 10h. II perfect
would sell for $195. -----$1.00
s5 Pairs Sheer Two-toned NyIon
Hose. First quality. Broken size
and color assortment. Were
H.65. Now ------------95c
90 Pairs Sheer First-quality N.Y.
Ion Hose. Small sizes. Short and
medium lengths In group. Were
SITS. Now w-----------------75c
WdEL.-Women's and Misses
Hosiery, Aisle 10. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

1 Washamatic Apex Automatic
Washer. Floor sample. install
led. Was $299.95. Now S179.95
2 Speed Queen Washers. Floor
Samples. Were $124.95. Now,
s69.S5
3 Anderson Gas Ranges. Were
$299 so. Now $149.95
Philco Air Conditioner. Floor
sample. Brown finish. Was
$349 so. Now --.--- $229.95
l Dominion Waffle Iron. Was
S1095. Now .---, - S1.95
l Slick Steam Iron. Was $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Boys Shorts, $1.l5
Were I.75

Little boys boxer shorts of cot
ton seersucker. Boxer-style,
with elastic waistband. Both
stripes and plain colors. Sizes 3,
4 and 5.
50 Little Boys Seersucker
Stacks, blue, brown or aqua
stripes. Sizes 3 to 6. Were $295.
Now CSC
50 Children's All-wo0l Sweaters,
slip-over style. Pretty pastel
colors. Sizes 8, 1 and S. Were
$305. Now -------------$ $1.95
W&L-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
10-inch Teievision Picture Tubes,
$1995: We're $3.50

10fnch Television Picture Tubes 10BP4 10FP4.
Webster 78PM Automatic Record Changers with pick
Were $4 Now $2495
Were $45 $1995
s47 Halcrafter Radio with AMsW FIN push buttons Was
Fisher Dynamic Volume Expander $780, s25O
Fisher Dynamic Noise Suppressor. $9450 $5o
W&L-Radios. Eighth Floor Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Mems Black Roincoots, $3.50
We're $50

raincoatspendd clergymen Wemade of cot
thoroughly &c. 38 40 A. Shorts
36, 3S 40, AZ.
fabrics the popular button
Sizes Regular 81 49, 40 A. Stouts
49, &c., 4 A. Longs &c. 4O A. Were $4o s2175
snary styled Awoo fabrics
desirable patterns Regulars "a to 40 Longs &c. T &c. Were s3
Now Sl9.75
Corduroy corduroy and
white only Were so So Now,
S14.75
W&I,-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Junior Misses Apparel Reduced

100 Pieces Junior Beahwear Shorts play SUITS skirts pedal
puhers washable cotton prints and plain coors Sizes to Is
Were $59 to $895. Now $95 and S29s
50 Bathing Suits Cotton styles In attractive prints
BY we-known makers Sizes to 15 Were $lo95 Now $2S5
$50 Cotton Dresses Washable styles Wide selection of
coors Sizes to l5 Were $lo95 to $2295 s59s
Summer Coton heers and Dark coors also
included Sizes to 15 $685. to $780, Now $5 to $1995
w&I-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Junior and
Teen-oge
Shoes, $4.95
We're H.95 to 1925
Pretty patent feathers
and c attleskin shoes.
Styles for both dress and
school wear. Sizes AZ to
8 in the group.
W&L-Juvenile Shoes,
Second Floor
Girls Felt Hats,
Sl.95
Were s3.95

Pert and pretty wool felt hats
in navy. brown, red or green.
Head sizes 21 to 221a.
Is Girls Ski Pants, mixture
fabrics, properly labeled as to
fabric content. Navy, brown,
green. Sizes 7 to IA. Were S4.95
and $6.95. Now ---- S2.95
IS Girls Cotton Skirts, checks
and pastel colors. Sizes 7 to IL.
Were $685. and $4.95. Now. $l.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel, @
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Scorfs, , Reduced

6S Two-tone Rayon Scarfs, II
perfect would be $1.95. Now, 81
30 Long White Rayon Scarfs.
Were $195. Now
A Large Wool Scarfs, In pretty
pastel prints. Were IS and IS.
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle II,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Mems Sports Shoes,
$6.65

We're S8.95 to SIPS
60 pairs mems two-tone; all
brown; and all white sports
shoes. Also plain toe, moccasin,
and wing tip styles in the group.
Combined sizes include-AAA 8,
9H; A IN to 8, 10, IL, 111z, IL;
b ~, 8, 9, 91z, II, 111s, IL; C !.
714, 8, II, 111z, IL; d 6, 6A, 7,
10 to IL.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second
Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Is Aprons
Comero Equipment
at Reductions

Lektra Electric Splicer. Was
$3.50. Now Now--------- SASS
2 Graphic Cases. Were $42.50.
Now $1s.75
s Tripod Stands. Were $6D5.
&NOW $SsU0
! Bell 3 Howell Protector Stand.
Was $3.50. Now -----. S1e.55
/ Mercury II Camera 35-MM
Split. Were $6e.90 Now 3l2.se
Cameras, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

4 pairs Salt and Peppers. Were
50. Now Sc
2 pairs Salt and Peppers. Were
$3.50. Now ow-------------. $3.50
pair Salt and Pepper. Was
5000. Now--------------.$4. $4.So
pair Salt and Pepper. Was $6.
NOW -------------------$3.6o
pair Salt and Pepper. Was So.
NOW $3.50
pair Salt and Pepper. Was 50.
NOW --S-----------$4s6U
2 pairs Candlesticks. We're -.
NOW ----------------------$4.6 $4.6v
! pair Candlesticks. Was SIS.
NOW -----------------------S6 s.
| pair Candlesticks. Was $l125.
Now - Sc
pair Candlesticks. Was $3.50.
NOW ----------------- IS
! Vase. Was $750. Now ----s3
2 Porringers. Were SO. Now IS
2 Porringers. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
Bowl. Was $17.50. Now $3.50
1 Bowl. Was $22.20. Now 81
? Bowls. We're 81 go. Now $l2
2 Bowls. Were SIS. Now SS.4o
Bowl. Was SIS. Now----$7.zo
s Z 2 81 ii
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Misses and Womens HoIf-size
Dresses. Now 1895 We're ss9s to sl79s

prints
solid Attractive styles ors and color combination
Misses sizes IL to TO- womens sizes 141 to A1a
$50 Dresses and woece Styles prints solid coors stripes
hanng cotton cords tissue ginghams crnked
shee Misses sizes 10 to 90 Were $495 $3.50
W6SI-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Misses Suits Greatly Reduced

styles All
all wool fabs gabarine worsteds imported WOOL
group drsmaker suits failes Misses 10
20.
$50 . $3.50 Is $685. $ss Now
8 Were s4ss5 to ssss5 Now s5s
$T Is $685. S67
Is $685. to $685. $1o0 SIS
S4450 Were $l25 to $165. Now, $50
W&sI-Misses and Womens Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Misses and Women's Goats
Reduced "a or more

length sports coats in awool
pads gabardine meons suede CLOTH i'm
ported 10 coats and
Evening star., 1949-09-29

1&I- Notions, Aisles q and "a, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced
Regular and Half Sizes

Ray0n crepe dresses in 30
dinner dresses. Black, ma
AA to 241z and 16 to A.
20 Were $14.95 to $17.95.
IS Were $17.95 to $22.95.
s5 Were $22.95 to 1896.
W&L-Women's Dresses, ,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Shortie Gloves,
ST If bertecf,
sUoaId be $500

AS Pairs cotton string
tshortie gloves, slightly ir-
regular. White, gray,
brown, navy, beige and
pink.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
House dresses,
Aprons,
Uniforms, ST

~ A&SSASS
dresses In cotton percale.
Stripes or plain colors.
: Sizes 10 to IL only. Were
$5.s5.
Is Aprons
Group Of assorted styles
In attractive colors, all
washable. Were $1.5e to
$3.95.
I W&I-Uniforns and
Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

W&L-Neckwear, Aisle II,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

v&L-Housewares, Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Cotton Beauty Treds in green gray blue yellow red NJ
color in every size.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Women Voters LeoQue
Launches Unit System
BY Ruth Deem

The District League Of Women
Voters launched its new unit
system" Of organization, which
will limit the number of large
meetings in favor of small group
sessions, at a luncheon yesterday
at the YWCA-the first of only
two planned for the full member
ship this season.
A dinner for members unable
to attend daytime meetings will
be held tonight at the same place
with the same program features.
Explaining the purpose of the
reorganization, Mrs. John c, Nc
Clintock, new league president,
pointed out that the unit plan
would afford a greater opportun-
ity for participation by Individual
members. Fourteen units will be
in operation in the city by Octo-
ber l, she said.
1--WE took this STEP" the new
president said, because there is a
growing realization in the District
that an intelligent citizenry must
be developed to be prepared for
the big day when Washington
gets home rule"
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

has a lot OF good qualities but I
consider him wholly selfish in
this respect. He wants my daugh-
ter all to himself. He never stops
to think that she had family
long before she ever heard of
him. Why can't a boy be brought
up, as they have been in so many
other civilizations. to respect a
wife's mother, to make her a
member of the family, to look on
her as his own mother?"
The average man wants to get
away from his own mother, as
well as his wife's mother after he
marries, Mrs. P. But when you
refer to other civilizations that
take wife's mother right into
the home, you have your refer
ences mixed up. In some socie-
ties. as, for instance, parts of
China and Japan, the husbands
mother used to rule the roost. But
the wife's mother is generally a
complete outsider.
George P. Murdock, professor of
anthropology at Yale University,
has just published an interesting
Evening star., 1949-09-28

A nationwide audience OF
Democratic women was told yes
terday by President Truman that
their party "offers more for the
welfare Of the country-and
therefore for the women Of the
eountry-than any other party or
political group"
The President spoke in radio
program arranged by the Wom-
ems Division of the Democratic
National Committee in observ-
ance Of Democratic Women's
Day."
While women's groups through
cut the country tuned in for the
broadcast at local rallies, Mr..
Truman declared: "As President,
I know that women have an in
terest in the affairs Of the gov
eminent that goes far beyond
Job holding or partisanship. I know
that women are not misled by
political slogans. Women look
beneath the labels to see the
1acts."
Participating with the Presi-
dent in the radio program, which
was broadcast from the White
House, were three women selected
BY the Women's Division as rep
fesentative Of their sex in farm,
labor and business fields. They
were Mrs. Elsie West of Lothian.
Md. Mrs. Albert C. Hulihan of
Slippery Rock, Pa, and Mrs.
George London of Raleigh. N. C.
Following .the broadcast. the
trio made an appearance at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club where members gathered for
the broadcast and for q program
and tea which followed.
The Democratic Party has "a
program of practical measures. !"
the President declared. "It is
not a blueprint imposed from on
high by a little group Of theorists.
Neither is it q set of platitudes
eoncocted by q group Of corpora
tion lawyers In q smoke-f filled
room. Our program is an express
sion Of the desires Of the people. y
MIR. Truman outlined the poll
cies of the party regarding hous-
ing, education, health. social Sc
curity and minimum wages and
re-afdrmed his determination to
see that the Federal Government
carries out its constitutional re-
sponsibility in promoting the
general welfare"
"The American people are not
afraid Of their Government, be-
cause they know it belongs to
them and they control It," the
President declared.
Mrs. India Edwards, director
Of the Women's Division who In
troduced the radio speakers. ex-
planned the significance Of the
observance. The Democratic Ma
tional Committee admitted women
to its Executive Committee on
September a, 1913 year before
Evening star., 1949-09-28
YWCA Aides
HOnOred at Tea

A group of American YWCA
secretaries, who will soon leave
this country to fill foreign as
signments, were the guests Of
honor at tea given yesterday
by the Washington YWCA.
The out-of-town guests were
received by Mrs. Nelson T. john
son. a member of the Foreign
Division Of the National Board OF
the YWCA and vice president Of
the local association; Mrs. How
ard G. Nichols. president of the
Washington YWCA, and Miss
Mabel r. Cook, executive director.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

A dramatic skit, depicting
women's fight for suffrage was q
highlight Of the meeting. The
skit, directed by Mrs. Sydney
Ross, ended on a surprise note
when a member Of the audience
jumped up and shouted, "And
what about District suffrage?"
Waving their fists in unison, the
whole cast cried, We'll win that
fight tool"
Not only did the meeting center
on work for the new District" +"
as Mrs. McClintock expressed it,
but work with the new Ger
many" as described by Mrs.
Robert F. Leonard, past president,
who recently returned from a
three-months trip to that country
Mrs. Leonard was a visiting con-
sultant in the Civil Administra
ton Division of the United States
Military Government and worked
closely with the Women's Affairs
Division during her tour.
The league official reported on
the current activities of the Ger
man women who came to this
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Mrs. P. Is a mother-in-law and
an unhappy one. I'm practically
banned from my daughters
home" she complains. "She has
been married two years and I've
hardly seen her q dozen times in
that period. although I live less
than so miles away.
"All my attempts to be friendly
have been repulsed," she goes on.
IT offered them my own home for
their honeymoon-I agreed to go
away for couple of weeks. After
all. my daughter grew up in this
home. I thought she'd feel more
comfortable here than anywhere
else. My invitation, given in a
spirit of love, was rejected. Since
then have several times tele-
phoned and suggested that I
would come for visit and help
my daughter with canning or
other things, but my offer has
never been accepted.
II don't blame my daughter so
much as do my -in-law. He
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Wonnen's Clubs
Trumun Broadcast Heard at Rallies
Of Democratic Women Over Nation

women obtained the right to vote
in this country. she said.
Each of the three typical
American women" told Of her in
terest in the efforts of the Demo-
cratic administration.
Mrs. West. who runs q farm in
Anne Arundel County, expressed
the hope that the Federal Gov
eminent will never again permit
prices to fall as fthey did in the
twenties and said that the farm
program of the Democratic ad-
ministration had brought record
prosperity for the farmers.
On behalf Of labor, Mrs. Hull
han urged that the Government
continue to advance its pro-
grams for better working con-
ditions, better housing, better edu-
cational and health facilities. /"
Mrs. Hulihan worked in an engine
factory during the war and is the
wife of a building supply COM
pany employe.
Mrs. London, the representative
of business, said that she and
her husband cannot succeed in
their fuel oil and kerosene busi-
ness unless there are good wages
and good farm prices so people
can buy their goods. For that
reason, she said. small business
people are looking to our Govern
ment to keep our economy ex-
panding and growing"
At the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, Mrs. Emily Taft
Douglas. former Representative
|at-Large from Illinois and wife
of Senator Paul Douglas, spoke
briefly following the broadcast.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

eggs. Add some liquor from
the hen, some butter, If fat Is
needed, and mix all thoroughly.
Shape into patties, place In
. long biscuit pan and use the
rest to stuff the fowl. Enough
liquor is left to use with
Drowned -four in making gravy.
The dressing in the pan il
baked.
Traditional Southern accom-
paniments for baked hen are
sweet peach pickles or water
melon rind pickles.
Now, that's our favorite
recipe for Southern baked
chicken. All you need do Is
get q good, fat hen from Center
Market City,. bake your egg
bread, and proceed from there.
It tastes mighty good on . Fail
Sunday.
And since we're 80 2u-0ut
Southern today, let MS tell you
q secret about the preparation
Of grits. Grits an, delicious
with dove, quail or fowl Of any
kind, but they MUST NOT be
cooked to . sticky consistency.
The secret Is this: Wash one
cup grits, put in COLD WATER
with salt. Use one quart Of
cold water to begin with, and
add more IL needed later.
Bring quickly to . boil, turn
low, and let cook for. ut least
one hour. This Is the only way
to have tender grits. COLD
WATER and long, slow cooking
are needed.
.
YOU'LL FIND good baking
chickens, grits and delicacies
from NORTH, SOUTH, EAST
and WEST at
cEkTER MARKET CITY,
5th 3 K NV.