davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthessi

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. block OF
war built; 5 rms, tile bath, 1st f.:
lge attic rm.; full bsmt.; screened
pGsea a5o oil HtRTMAN "a kEALf 1ss !fysi 1Ns ie!
1345 Good Hope I'd. s,e.' TR. 1900.
raIRFax y1i 9Sxe evrLLAGE-A block of Ala
bama ave. s.e. semidet. brick. 8
rms. tile bath, gas h:-w.h.; full day
light basement; $1,000; $500 cash
surance. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR. 1900,
NEAR Hl; sgssi Barney c1RcLE-Rov brick;
8 rooms, porches; basement; gas
NENBERd REALTY CO., FIR. 1857
BRICK BUNGALOW near D. c. line;
6 large rooms, freplaces. rec. rm.
with bar, garage, gas h.-w.h.: near
all conv.: priced to sell with rsas.
terms; ANMENBERG REALTY Co.
Def. s.sToRY HOUSE near D. c.
line: g rms. bath. basement, h.-w.h..
S7.650; only $3.50 cash. AMEN
BERG REALTY CO.. FIR. 1857 TIL 9.
BUNGALOW on 2 lots. 12ox1 90: con-
600 down, bal. like rent Ewes,
sHM1pET. En- 4sr L; ;s-RM. BRICK home about
yrs. old; Sl1 1850 with moderate
SEM SENATE Paymsnt RFAnY ane Co. soea Ha SETS s4e
5S55 WHEELER ,RD., nr. intersec-
tion of st. Barnsbas rd., cozy. new
3-bedrm. Cape Cod, on wooded "a
SECLUDED PARK AREA-s-rm. and
hath SemidetachEd hrick home
youngstown kitchen. full bsmt.. oil
heat; conv. to new school and bus
transp.: ideal for children; pay
ments as low as S60.36 per month.
SasEfhX Sa1s shz'9RS WoeP Ex 4iis; EYES.
and Sun. TW. 1910. ia
80 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
Cleanest home ever listed; rooms
with basement apartment renting
for S75 . month: automatic heat.
h 8 sekfR% s4!' Lz Iss g. uns 1sis
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY. TO 5
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
401 oakwood st. s.e.---corner attached
brick, stone wall, beautifully land
scaped; basement: gas heat; Nj.
732 9th st. ne. IA
121O CONGRESS SI.
Attractive brick and stone dwelling, .S.s,, ,,s
ave Sc; built about 1910. Owner
has installed many conyeniences;
nice bedrms. and tile bath; full
bsmt. There are awnings, storm
sash, elec refgr. and gas range.
furn with the prop: well-land-
scaped lot; price. S12:000:
GEORGE I. BORGER
e4s Indiana ave. NV ma. ca 9a5o
ATTENTION VETERANS
Attractmiys m s-story, It brick; .s in conven-
h.lWh.. HsIi det. aar.. finished n rec. rm.; ~
bedrooms on End floor offer ex-
cellent income Possibilities; prop
erts ts in ne 7so. sondition; Va "a, approved
ment. For details. phone HOHEN-
STEIN BROS" FIR. 5000; eyes,, sH.
LET US BUILD
Your , home on l Of our lots; ad,oin-
your plans and specifications or
have 1 or our architects plan 1t for
you. Estimate free. Call MR..
SPARKS. Ma. 1913; ewes. IA. s12l.
Open Sunday, 2 to 7 PM.
FORT DAVIS PARK
1856 S STREET Sc.
A six-room and bath. detached brick
home in a very convenient section,
high elevation: living room. dining
room and kitchen on 1st floor; three
we'll -proportioned bedrooms and
bath End fir; full basement. gas
&C. heat; front and rear porches,
large rear yard; built-in garage.
Directions: Out Pa. ave. Sc. one
block beyond Ala. ave. to Fl. Davis
St, left one block to st. then right
to our sign. MT. Sweeney. TW.
Marshall ]. Waple Co.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor. DI. ss4e.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
400 ne1afield pl NV
!, l94s

422 Delafield Pl. NV. I
Sol sold imm.Sistelya % n' LivinR % room, ' din. M
ing room, kitchen, front and rear
porches; end A., 8 bedrms. and
bath. sleeping porch; full basement,
outside entrance; garage; oil h.-w.h. =,
aluminium screens and storm win
dows. Excellent financing. Best
offer will take house Call Mr..
Mackintosh, jr.. WEAVER BROS,
INC. Wash. Bldg, DI. $500; ewes,
GL. 1855. Ia
Evening star., 1949-08-13

EXCELLENT BUY
Located in $500 block Of Blaine ct.
Colonial porch row brick; B
rooms. bath: gas &C. heat. Prop.
in excel. cond. Immediate poss.
Priced to SELL FREDERICK A.
BLUMER CO., 617 Pa ave. se. FIR
1888; ewes. AK. 261S. IA
Evening star., 1949-08-13
COLORED
$1,000

743 Kentucky ave. Sc, Just OF 18th
and Pa. ave. 6 rm brick, with 2
enclosed rear porches. Colonial
front porch, full bsmt:, auto heat.
nice yard. garage. Call Miss Smith
RE. 1888 until 7:30 pm. COX 4
Evening star., 1949-08-13
CLEVELAND PARK
CRESTWOOD

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Unusual large house suitable for an
embassy, club, de luxe guest house
or fraternity. Has large ballroom
club rooms, AS bedrmS. and -
baths Excellent condition, location
and income Call Mr.. McGinnis, DE
4lO1. FRANCES POWELL HILL,
JROS Doth ST n -15
Evening star., 1949-08-13
COLORED.
Mr.. 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Vacant-MOve Right In

CCLORED
DEXTER HEIGHTS Sc.
II you have $1,000 see this excellent
semidet. brick, tile bath, bsmt.
private entrance, Venetian blinds,
awnings; fenced corner lot; must
see to appreciate. FIR. 1928.
CHARLES s. GUEN
Evening star., 1949-08-13

WI. OI4N. -lf
NEW HAMPSHIRE ESTATES
OPEN 2 TO 9 PM. DAILY
Brick bungalows. only Q left; cne 4
bedrooms, . baths; one with two
bedrooms and bath, expandable at
tic; large level lots; plenty shade
trees: reasonable terms. To reach:
Out New Hamp. ave. to University
lane, eft two blocks then right one
block to our sign. or call for appt
Mr.. Orem, GE. 1889 or Mr.. Richards,
WO. $685..
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor, D1. 3346.
ONTARIO PL. N.W.-$12,650
Mr.. 18th. and Col. rd.. shopping
area and zoo-Fine 6-rm. and bath
row brick with Colonial front
porch. New gas heating plant and
lse. brick gar. Easy terms. 1mmed.
poss. Ewes. and Sun, GE. 9220.
DRURY REALTY CORP.
way z DIT 11oo
Evening star., 1949-08-13

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
IS. 700 .(h cash). Small bungalow on
In neiEhborhood Slo. .60O-S s. 900
homes. Bungalow 16x32 overall (plus
porch 32xS). consists Of bedrm., lge.
walk-in cedar-lined closet, bath, hv.
rm., lge. kitchen, noored storage At
inst. h.w.. '46 Coleman oil heater,
'49 GIN Frigidaire. OWNER, Junf-
per 7-S346. No agents, please.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Labors Political
League Begins To
Gather In Money

Here is something for the NAM,
the Chamber of Commerce, Senator
Taft and the Employers Saturday
Night Poker, Labor-C Cussing and
Marching Club to have a fit about!
The LLPE, Labor's League for
Political Education, has begun it's
fund raising campaign with an
appeal for a voluntary contribution
of two bucks from every member
of an AFL union in the country.
The first receipt books and LLPE
buttons are in the mail now.
The Taft-Hartley act prohibits
direct contributions by labor un-
ions in a political fight-but Sen
ator Taft and Mr.. Hartley can't
stop you from making a "volun-
tary" contribution of a couple of
bucks to worthy cause.
The senator might not be con-
vinced that the unseating of Sen
ator Taft was worthy" but that's
where a lot of those dollars are
going. A lot of little Tafts are in
for a fight this next election, too,
and LLPE contributions are going
to come in handy to defeat them.
The general plan calls for a ma
tion-wide collection and the funds
will be apportioned roughly in this
fashion. One buck will stay in the
central offices for the national
effort. The other will be sent back
to the states which have a tough
fight on their hands to defeat re-
dictionary congressman or to do
away with restrictive state laws
such as Arizona has.
The first receipt books, buttons
and literature were in the mail to
local unions on Friday of last week
and if any local doesn't get it with
in the next few days letter should
be sent to the LLPE-1525 H.
Street, NV, Washington 5, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
SUNSHINE"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello there, here and every
where. A mountain has been named
after Paul Robson in Russia; it
is strange something in these good
u. S. A. isn't good enough to bear
his name. He has brought lot of
honors to this country in former
years, and he is yet a great guy.
A lady was scheduled to speak out
at the East Lake Park few weeks
ago, in the interest of her brother
and five others who were sentenced
to die in the state of New Jersey.
I wastold at the last moment, the
committee was told they couldn't
use the park, then I am told they
were refused the use of church or
two.
It is hard to believe a Negro
church would refuse a Negro wo-
man to speak in behalf of her
brother in an attempt to save his
life, from the electric chair. If a
person can't turn to the Church
and its pastor, whom can they turn
to, in the time of need. When a
person is facing death, that is the
time they are really in need. The
church is the only place where the
Negro has received his greatest
freedom. He can shout, sing, holler,
scream and pray all he wants to,
but let him try doing the same
things at his home or on the streets.
His mental powers would be tested
to see if he was sane. The church
is supposed to be the greatest in
stitution on earth.
A school down in Natchez, Miss,
accepted grant worth $50,000,000
on it's promise to teach white Su-
premacy and states rights. The
school is Jefferson Military Col
lege, where Jefferson Davis stud
led. There are a lot of things that
money can do, and that seemed to
be one of them. The school is to
teach this principle: Teach and
disseminate through every medium
possible the true principles of JEFF
fersonian democracy and the con-
stitution, Christianity, and the SUI
periority of the Anglo-SaXon and
Latin-American races. have read
of no comments on that, yet after
Paul Robson made his statement
in France, it was headlines in most
of the papers. Even many Negroes
rose up against him. His statement
was for the present, Miss Guy, is
for future generations to come, to
be taught the advantages of white
supremacy. God created all men
equal; it is hard to believe intel
ligent people, with enough brains
to head college would accept any
kind of grant on those terms, but
they tell me money talks in some
cases. Bye now-So long-Till then.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

The Charter Candidates are pledged to rid
the city hall of the political boss and employ
a manager trained in municipal government.
1t is the only way the people on the south side
can ever hope to get good government, which
is necessary to help solve their problems.
The reason trained city manager is need
ed is to provide more efficient government,
better city services at lower cost, better ad-
ministration of all of the 27 departments in the
city hall. 1t will mean that the council will
get accurate information on city affairs from
, such trained city manager. This would en-
able them to act intelligently in making policy
affecting all areas of the city. The trouble
with the present city government is that it
does not know what the problems of the south
side are. Therefore, it cannot solve them.
The candidates of the Charter Govern
ment Committee represent citizens of the COM
munity who for years have been interested in
BE SUR
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

helping the lower income groups. You may be
sure that they will carry their program of COM
munity-wide support into the council
chambers.
Don't be fooled by the promises of the
lmler-Scheumack-Depp group. They have
proved by their record that they do not intend
to do anything for the people of the southside.
Your vote in the November city primary
for the Charter candidates means vote for
decent government. 1t means a vote for can
didates who recognize the need for improving
city service to all sections of the city.
The Charter Candidates know that the
problems of the southside will require in
tensive study and intelligent planning will be
necessary if they are to be solved. This they
pledge to do.
When you vote, cast your ballot for the
charter government candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

IiIs- Sai LAi" lNNSItIt.
Horace Jackson laughed.
Il can't tell you how glad | am
this happened" he said. You
folks live so luxurious here Id
just about made up my mind
HOWE was too soft for that Job
I'm giving him. Like SAID,
Venezuela's a rugged country,
but
You're giving US him the
job"
Certainly" said Jackson. Il
want a vice-president who can
rassle a pump and make bearings
out OF tin foil - a man who's had
some experience with hardship. |
can't pass up men like that"
Hes - he's had experience
with hardship said Ellie. I'VE
both have" Her eyes grew moist.
But that was long while ago."
In THEIR bathroom. where he
was washing up, Howard Leverett
said. "Doggonedest thing. Ellie -
that bearing had sand in it -
that's why it busted. l can't
figure out how on earth it got
sand in it"
You can't?"
At that second he happened to
glance at her over the top of his
towel. What he saw in her eyes
made him drop the towel and cry,
Ellie! When you went out of the
room there before dinner Ellie
you didn't"
She stood there. her eyes still
moist. smiling at him.
you said yourself, HOWE, to
win big stakes you have to take
big chances.
/ HE look he gave her now had
awe in it; awe and reverence and
very great love. Howard Leverett
was a man who recognized genius
when he saw it. He bowed to her.
The Lord" he said. works in
devious ways His wonders to
perform.
With a little start of surprise,
Ellie remembered her prayer
about Mr.. Jackson finding out the
truth about them.
why. yes" she said happily.
He does at that, doesn't He!"
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
WE'VE GOT TO PRETEND"
Continued from preceding page

qulck glance ol surprise. wonder
sug no~ Any she sounded 50 dis
appointed After that she began
beng proper hostess. and
ignored the racket under their
feet. 20 he became proper guest
and ignored II. too When coffee
had been served IN the library. ne
got 10 his feet.
MlND If go down and see
how he's making OUT" He looked
at her sheepishly. I'm 49, I'm
sort OF interested in machinery"
Ellie shook her head.
No" she said quietly. no,
indeed"
He left the room and she sat
alone. waiting. waiting. A half
hour went by, then an hour, and
she could stand the suspense no
longer. Slowly at first. and then
faster. she began walking toward
the kitchen. As she crossed the
dining room, she paused. Another
unusual sound was rising from the
depths of the cellar. the sound of
voices raised in song.
Two jolly fine plumbers are
we, are we -.
Two jolly fine plumbers are we"
MOI" she cried, Il can't be-
lieve it,"
WHEN she reached the cellar she
saw them. her husband and Mr..
Jackson; both of them were sitting
on the floor. Both of them were
in their shirtsleeves, both of them
were black with oily CRIME. They
were staring with happy enchant-
ment at the smoothly whirring
pump and a bottle of port stood
on the concrete floor between
them. Mr.. Jackson saw her first
and scrambled to his feet.
This son of a gun" he said.
Bearing burns out in the pump
- does he send for a plumber?
No! - Has he got a spare bear
ing? NO! What does he do?"
In an awed voice he answered
himself. He makes one! - Out
of tin foil with pinholes poked in
it and a cloth pad soaked in oil
under it! - We put her together
and, ma 'am, what does she do?"
He glanced proudly at the pump.
"She purrsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
No Experience Needed with the Ne,u

Now, first time you try you turn out tender,
delicious raised rolls Golden brown, fine tex
tured light as a feather, with Pillsbury Hot
Roll Mix. So easy! You just add water to the
yeast, then add mix. Ann Pillsbury's direc-
tons on package. Makes delicate sweet rolls
and spicy coffee cakes. too.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

pert marine engineer and called
one Of the strongest men in the
Navy. ran away from home after
beating his teacher for whipping
him. He took his first Navy cruise
on the bark Brooklyn in 1884.
| the heaviest rigged ship in the
Navy at that time. The vessel
went around Cape Horn on a
three year cruise to China. and
the men spent their time racing
the worms they found in the hard
tack.
According to his family the
sailors career included stops at
almost every port in the world.
He served on a YangtZe river
boat, on shore in Japan and at
many other Oriental ports. He
helped commission the battleship
Texas at the time of the Spanish
American War and sailed around
the world as chief machinist
aboard the Vermont on President
Theodore Roosevelt's White Fleet
cruise of 1907.
1t. Smith had seen action in
the Battle of Santiago Bay and
latter gave the National Museum
some coins found on one OF the
Spanish vessels. He also saw
service in the Boxer Rebellion
at Vera Cruz in 1914. and here
at the Navy Yard during World
War I. .
1t. Smith once saved a COM
modore from drowning in Japan
and later rescued little boy. He
could tell of alligator hunts in
the tropics. pirates captured and
beheaded in Japan and the long
months of wind-jamming.
He retired in 1924 and lived
quietly here. fishing occasionally
with his brother. the late Conrad
Smith, commodore Of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club here. He Is sur
vived by four sisters and two
brothers. all Of Copenhagen, Den
mark, and a niece. Mrs. Harriet
E. Wahlstrom of Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Catholic DIP Family Reunited
AS Memorial to Dr.. Marshall

Mrs. Brigader said she determ-
ined that she would help family
Of displaced persons enter the
country after Dr. Marst1ali's DEAN
because its the kind Of thing he
would do"
A Baptist herself. she met Dr.
Marshall nearly two years ESo
when she was trying 10 bring her
sister. her nephew and his wife 10
this country
he was so helpful. so kind and
so good. I started going 70 his
church, she said After his death
I felt I had TO do something Of
which he would approve were he
alive"
Mrs. Brigader succeeded in
bringing her relatives 10 Wash
Evening star., 1949-04-20

A Catholic Latvian family is re-
united and on its way 70 Washing
ton today as a living memorial 10
o dead Presbyterian minister.
The immigrants are the Ozolins
family. whose entrance into this
country under the Displaced Per-
sons Act is being sponsored by
Mrs. Bertha Brigader. 46i9 Forty
seventh street NV
Their ship the General Haan.
is due to dock In Boston today
The Ozolins are aboard because
of Mrs. Brigader's admiration for
DR.. Peter Marshall. former pastor
OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terisn Church and chaplain Of the
Senate. DR.. Marshall died unex-
pectedly last January IS.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Lincoln Plant Workers
Ask Strike Authorization
" No Asso<;c,ed Press

DETROIT. April 2o.-cIO Omitted
Auto Workers at the Ford Motor
Co. Lincoln plant today sought
approval Of the International
Executive Board for a strike.
UAW Local zoos members voted.
484 to Is. In favor of q strike.
officers announced.
A similar vote among S. 900
UAW-CIO Ford Rouge plant
workers is due to be finished
Friday. Executive Board approval
also would be required for a strike
at the Rouge plant
Both disputes involve production
rates.
Annual contract bargaining be-
tween the UAW and Ford Is sched-
uled to start May Is.
More than $500 employees at
Packard Motor Car Co. and the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. were
made idle today by a dispute at
Packard.
| A Packard spokesman said $500
employees were sent home because
of a showdown by 100 final as.
sembly workers.
Briggs halted production at its
Conner plant. blaming the trou-
bic at Packard. This made an
other $500 idle.
Workers at both firms were told
not to return until Monday.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

tnstor. A .ew months asc. aas
nTnaEFa; her sor s childhood rark.
and caUShtey here, aisc ,iaeoe
oEollns Is sn Accomplished organ
lSf. Mrs BITE adss said He Is alsc
a nTcklsyer. trade learned tgace
the hard tsskrnsxters II q Ger
mar concentration Carp.
TIE rest Of the family consists
Of Mrs Wilma osolsns. ard tasess
rlne-year old Son. BcErarcss
Also aboard the Gen- Ham and
headed sor Washington are ttas
following displaced persons. sc-
coro!ag 10 the integna ,aoE4ai RetQ-
gee Organization.
Mrs MLida Abol1ns of LAVA
who Is being xponsorec. oy Mf and
Mrs. Charles Z. Boies. 2oeA c
street NV.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin ThieheiEef
a German couple. and their twc
children, who are being sponsored
oy Mr., and Mrs Fred s Gacnnef
a22o Highland place NV
Evening star., 1949-04-20

ny kitchen. Regular care wsth JsY.
GERS Losaon hsaps kesp hsnds snft
and smooth. pr0Es<sx thsna tuxsxey.
Jergens u the usost fsHansss hard
care In the worsd--fog Scod r<asnss.
Yi'a no ioseiy ard eaxy 10 Eaas. nsvsr
atacky cg osty. And esosaase tss o
liquid. n quickly furnishes sas
moisture thirsty skin needs. Try
Jergeus ~~ see he's quickly essn
nsgsseted hands fsxpona
Evening star., 1949-04-20
SANTANA TEuff NAft
- 49,. -, ,a.,l.s -.

- k&S fsNsssM&A ss@sFfN
srsss res - sssss ssaas sss'sxss8
! aszSf
j fSes kanAARs
sssss resas 80 SsgAsss
70 } seysss
sNss tsssx sspe ssAsas FsAss
SEQ aeessA mtA aeBEs.
cs srsas sa@ss~s@ ssas z sFaYst fss4
mams sas csa esatssEs snas asssss II
tm8 sess snes Asssxs ssa kAaaxx 81
sas srsssatss - aes ssss - ssssss. A.
ssass snss n tvvit - hssss fAs's -
lss aassss saass# - ~ ass*sas fp~s -
60 sas n - ess2ss saS, 80 to setAs
exaqes. ssssss ~ ta~Y ssesses wssa tks
RED skss sn~srs ss~ szstsas tz So ssass
ere ~ ne 4 sss Fisss n sssss fssnss
ss ftsy sa@sssa sstA ~ ssFssss So n esss
assts tswkes sAs asssas EssNase 80 sss
~ @ssk sr1e ssass Essaz sa4 bs@sA.
Ssrs sass 0 s#ess q tsss sssss s'tass~
Evening star., 1949-04-20

a 13-y e r-old
cabin boy.
He was 1t.
Henry Smith. of
1923 Fourteenth
street NV. He
died at Be-
| thesda Naval
H spital on
Saturday after
an illness Of
| five weeks.
| 1t. S m | t h.
highly praised
| by his superior
| officers in the
NAVY as an ex-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
West Reich Hits Peck
In Postwar Production
~ the As.ce;ossd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
20.-West Germany hit . new
postwar production peak last
month, it was reported today.
In March, the British and Amer
lean zones produced 80 per cent OF
the output for 1936-the last year
of normal peacetime production In
Germany,
Evening star., 1949-04-20

A postman in Wiltshire. Eng
land. who carries cookies in his
pocket to appease hostile dogs
says he offered one to Labrador
which had bitten him once be-
fore, and the dog ate it-then bit
him again.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
"klFE WITH BABY"-STARRtN0
FATHER

TsHEsEs A BIG FART in Life with
Baby for daddy, too. Hell have
fun II you start early 10 let him do
things for baby.
When Sonny'S all set for his first
solid food after milk, let daddy
tempt him with one OF Gerhers
Evening star., 1949-04-20

priced 10 save you money. Yea. Blue
Bonnet Margarine gives aii 3-~na-
vor. nutrition. econofn-e-e' And II
takes Just two minutes 70 enlor u
In the handy new Ye!Iow-<atiik bag.
Tssfy Tsschf Msit y ~up Bass
B0nnei, rrm~ss fren aest. add .
Thsps. i~mss JUDGE. Serve 90 Ssh
o. vegetables.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
My raun sowl ihssisan No

-. when ] had 10 produce festive
salad for q totally unexpected dir.
ncr, The fully ripe bananas SAVED
the day. They show up 70 astrss-
iiveiy on q plate. and team Up -
iusciously with other fruits. Hsfss
my creation
Evening star., 1949-04-20

syeYytine you
have q wnieFy o.
gTtmy ore
Tnas's wha. I've
done Tor reara 10
racw I rust rraen
for the extra
Asnaaaa Z keMN Ii
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Bouquets unique blend of IL choice
vegetables. herbs and spices Was
created TO bring out gravya true
meat taste ~~- make IL eSua-hfown.
extra-rieh. Smart cocks have uAed
Kitchen Bouquet fer over 70 years,
Note, Its economical 10 make this
extra delicious gravy The Kitchen
Bouquet you add costs "a little
Evening star., 1949-04-20

three knooth-
textured Cere-
ais. Thousands
OF daddiss and
mommiea find
that babies go
for Gerber's
good tasting
Cereal Food.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
YOU'RE RIGHT M srylG

;. when you put on Blue Bonnetl |
Every day finds more and more
women doing women who want
the best and insist on getting IL.
They put Blue Bonnet ON the table
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Fold cut dried uneseked snsfeot..
soaked and drained. into warm
''Cr~am Of Wheat. Turn into leaf
pan. Chill. Slice. ssst~ in ham er
bacon fat. serve ~ith Thin slices al
ham or crisp bacon.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

q Y g u z 3 hN vi y
like the delicate.
country-sweet
flavor of this
quality marga-
rlne They know
It's rich In nu-
tssfinn I'm ard
Evening star., 1949-04-20
1t. Henry Smith, SS,
Buried in Arlington;
With Navy 40 Years

Military burial services in Airing
ton Cemetery yesterday ended the
career of an S8-year-old sailor
who left his native Denmark as
Evening star., 1949-04-20

on can [ AL
ways count on
pAn-hrowntng
alone 10 make
appeiiEltlg gravy
but with kitrh-
en- Bouquet its
easy And here 3
Mhy Kitchen