davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

(COnt1nued rom Page Cne) drive down the little fellow with them"
 Taylcr's vote agalnst the bill puzzled some legislators as well as spectators and Franklin asked "As a freshman I would like to ask ii Taylor voted no because he was opposed CT for slick maneuver."
 Legislators around Taylor chorus ed "You don't have to answer" and Taylor rose with smile and remarked, "On advice of counsel I refuse to answer"
 Observers pointed out Taylor's vote against would put him in position to get on the conference committee later as a registered op- ponent of the bill. Conference committees must have opposition representation and he could take the role of friendly opposition.
 This would mean all members of the House committee would be supporters Of the bill.
 Knew It hau rasse1
 Taylor was at the foot of the ro-l call and knew the bill had passed when he cast his vote.
 There was much debate over the DC. sibllity that fishing boats might register outside of Alaska to escape the tax if the exemption was not raised.
 Rep. Alfred Owen, Kodiak fish, ermens union agent declared:
 "Fishermen are going to ask things from the legislature and I think they will be willing to bear their share. The argument of fish elmen's feelings has been over- played
 Taylor challenged:
 "If we have fishermen who would register boats outside to escape a Ut of tax, we ought to let them go."
 ] Investigation Asked
 The House finished yesterdays session with unanimous passage of a Memorial to the District At torney to investigate the failure of employers of w. c. Arnold of the Canned Salmon Industry, and Al Anderson, Miners Association sec- retary, to file reports under the lobbyist law, although both men filed their personal reports regu- larly. Some House members wanted to sidetrack the Memorial until they could see if it should apply to others.
 Rep. Owen, who introduced it, pressed for prompt action.
 Rep. Taylor suggested mention of Anderson should be omitted be- cause the Miners Association con- munication earlier explained that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
BUDGET I5CUT FOR
 U, S. INDIAN OFFICE
 MEDICAL PROGRAM

LOW man on the Government totem pole, at least as far as medl- cal service is concerned, IS the American Indian," is the opening statement in a news article which appeared in The Washington Post on January IA, 1949. The article IS concerned with the medical ser vices offered to the American 1n- dians and the natives of Alaska and decries the budget cuts, which are the rule rather than the ex- ception. in medical expenditures.
 Dr. Fred T. Foard, health dl- rector of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said that he had submit ted a minimum needs" budget of s9,l63,814 this year to the Bureau of Budget and that approximately IM million dollars was disalloWeQ by the budget makers.
 The cut will end for this fiscal year the efforts of the Bureau to set up systematized procedures or preventive medicine among the ln- dians. The proposed system, pr. Foard said, "at least would be a start" toward restoring health and cutting into the appalling death rate" of the American Indian tribes.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs
 maintains 62 hospitals in contln- ental United States and elght 1T
 Alaska. About 40 per cent of al | cases entered in those hospltalS
 pr. Foard stated. are for the treat
 ment of diseases which are recog' l ,1rayont a h1Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
p!CNEER ALASkA FUR, HIDE DEALER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-tR- Fred P. Kendall, 89, pioneer Alaska fur and hide dealer who first came to the Territory in 1889, died here yes- terday.
 Kendall came to Washington Ter ritory in 1883, and joined fur company three years later. He journeyed to Southwestern Alaska as a buyer, and was so occupied for 20 years. At one time he op- erated his own fox ranch on Prince William Sound.
 He drove the first band of cattle from Haines to Circle City on the Yukon In 1900 he organized the firm of E. M Rhodes and Con- pany, a large dealer in Indian baskets and curios. He sold that company in 1911 and returned to Seattle.
 Surviving arc two cousins in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

James Grant, George Martin, Richard Moses, Amos L. Wallace.
 Haines-Erik Oslund, John M. Thlunaut.
 Tenakee-Louis s. Heins, Chris Rasmussen.
 Jamestown Bay-Richard C.. Crueger.
 Kake-Susie Day.
 Salmon Creek-Mrs. Dean H. Goodwin.
 Yakutat-Carles w. Johnson. Lynn Canal-Paul s. Schnee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

 JURORS FOR
 MARCH TERM

The list of 120 persons drawn tc serve on grand and petit juries 1T March is announced today.
 Grand Jury
 The 45 citizens who may serve as grand jurors, to report to Dis trict Court March 3, are:
 Juneau-Mrs. George Anderson Peter J. Bond, Jane Brandt, Verda V. Clouse. Ernest NJ. Gilligan, Mrs. Mary E. Giovanetti, James R. Gregg, Carl Hagerup, Gertrude Maosen, Thomas A. Morgan, Hazel J. MacKinnon, Arthur Nicholson, Mrs. Pete Oswald, Margaret w. Sverdrup, Ike P. Taylor, Lillian Uggen, Oscar H. Waterude, John Wnther.
 Douglas-Helmi A. Ba,',, Peter J. Nickel, Clarence E. N<&uers.
 Sitka- Stanley " Arndt, Carl M. Buchanan. Mrs. Rose Butler, E.. Josephine Carter, E. F. Cashel, Henry Heino, William s. Sutton. Petersburg-Mrs Anne Lero, Mrs. William Strandberg. Kenneth Vel de.
 Eoonah-Howard Erickson, Mrs. Elsie Pratt, Daniel Sharclane.
 Sheep Creek--Chris Abraham. Jamestown Bay-Marjorie Crue- ger.
 Mendenhall-Rose Derry.
 Lynn Canal-James s. Drake. Angoon-Mrs. Sophie E. John son.
 Haines-Tcm oo-.nSon.
 Pelican-Richard c. Kendall. William Kruhm.
 Scow Bay-Erling Thomassen. Skagway-Peter M. Williams. Kake-Irene Young.
 Petit Jury
 On the panel for call to serve on the petit jury March 10, are these 75 persons in District One; Juneau-Mrs. Oren Addleman, Anna Mae Anderson, Joyce Ander- son, William H. Barron, Alice Bass ford, Mrs. Perry E. Beebe, c. w. Bland, Mrs. Willis Booth, Jack B. Burford, J. B. Caro, Lloyd B. Con- nell Mrs. Jack E. Crowley, Mrs M. Daniel, Rod G. Darnell, Mrs. Mar garet Douglas, Clara Elsner, Fred J. Frederickson E. K. Guerin, Mrs. Doris Hannebury, Clarence K. Hel- lonen, John Hoogstad, Mrs. Olaf Jackson, Christian A. Jensen, Mrs. Nels Lea, James w. McNaughton, Esther B. OLaughlen, Fred A. Pil- agalli, Kathleen Prather, Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Fred WalSted, Mrs. Mary Weidner, Josephine White s. P. Whitely, Mrs. J. A. Williams Harriet Williamson, Hal Winsor Mrs. Al zenger.
 Douglas-Mrs. Louis Garrett Louis Garrett, John G. Johnson
 Sitka-Ruth G. Charteris, Ceci E. Cook, Nettie Culbert, L. B. Cas- ton, N. w. Gilpatrick, Peter Simp- son, Ernestine c. Veach, Charles Whittenhall.
 Petersburg-Frank Balnreiter Sylvia Dahl, w. H. Gribble, Jr., Mrs Olga Johnson, Cecil Oweley Lloyd T. Swanson, Knute Thomp- son.
 IT, Emil Fall, John M Keller. Aetna McVey, Frank Nelson, Chris West
 Hoonah-George Carteeti Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

There will be special meeting of the City Council this evening at 7:30 o'clock Up for considera- ton tonight will be the sale of street improvement bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
AT THE GASTGNEAU

Edward s. O'Brien and Charles G. Detrick or Anchorage and B. Merkovich of Tulsequah are stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
SAM ASP HERE

Sam Asp. cannery man from Tenakee, arrived via Pan American Airways yesterday and is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

the organization had not filed for the reason Anderson drew only the regular salary as secretary plus living allowance during the session and didn't think Association filing
 Mae required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
HOUSE PASSES
 PROPERTY TAX. TIME.

(Continued from Page Cne)
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Leary TO Wed
Richard Claytor

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton u. Lea-y
OF the enEagenens Of their da2ga-
ter Mary Lee 70 Mtdsa;priAn
Richard A. Ciaytor. q, S. n. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Graham
Ciaytor OF Roanoke. Va. and New
York. The wedding win take
place In June.
The engagement will be eele-
hrated this afternoon at 0 large
tea given for the hride-eiect by
her aunt. Mrs. Elnathan KEN
per Nelson. Last evening q e0f-
fet dinner was given for the eou-
pie by q prospective bridegroom 8
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Graham Ciaytog. II.
at their Georgetown home. and
afterward the group attended the
dance at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Leary was graduated from
vassar College. She was awarded
the Nancy Skinner Clark Fellow
ship by vassar and Is doing grad
uate work at Cornell University.
from which abe VIII receive her
masters degree In June.
Midshipman Ciaytor attended
New York University and viii be
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy In June.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Scott-GIoss
Announced

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edward Scott OF
Mistover, Amherst County. Va, Of
the engagement Of their daughter
Ruth Louise TO Mr.. Carter Glass
III. the wedding to take place In
Lynchburg in the early autumn.
MFR. Glass is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Carter Glass, jr. Of Lynch
burg and a grandson OF the late
Senator Carter Glass. He received
his bachelor Of law degree from
washington and Lee University
and his master Of law degree from
the University Of Virginia. He
studied at Lynchburg College and
during the war was three years
overseas with the Army Air
Forces, attaining the rank Of lieu
tenant colonel.
Miss Scott studied at Stone
leigh College and Randolph
Macon woman's College. and is a
member of the Spinsters' German
Club and the Junior Woman's
Club Of Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Church Benefit
Party Tuesday

A card party and dance will be
given Tuesday evening In the
Shoreham Hotel for the benefit Of
the Church Of the Annunciation.
the newest Roman Catholic parish
in Washington. The church Is at
Thirty sixth street and Massachu-
sets avenue, and the Rev. Russell
A. Phelan Is the pastor.
Mrs. william j. Cusack at 5000
Lowell street and Mrs. James z.
Warner at 4424 Harrison street
are In charge of tickets. which also
may be obtained at the rectory.
The party. in addition to aiding
the church treasury. is an oppor-
tunity for members Of the parish
to meet.
Bridge tables will be placed In
q room adjoining the ballroom
where Jack Morton and his or
chestra with Stan Brown will play
for the dancing.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, heads the list Of pa
irons and patronesses and others
include the Fl Salvador Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Castro, the
Haitian Ambassador. MFR. Joseph
ID. Charles; the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Niet0~sea
Rio. the Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman, the, Greek
Ambassador and Mime. Dendrafnis.
the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen, the Icelandic
Minister and Mrs. Thor Thors and
the irish Minister and Mrs. Saen
Nunan.
Legislators and their wives who
have loaned their names as patrons
and patronesses include Senator
and Mrs. j. Howard McGrath,
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon
and Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
[ohnson-Twillman

The engagement Of their daush-
ter, Elaine Margaret. TO Mr.. Don
aid j. Twillman. son OF Mrs.
Charles H. Berry Of New York
City, is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude B. johnson.
Miss johnson attends Notre
Dame Secretarial School and Mr.,
Twillman is a student at BenJa-
min Franklin University.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Rods to Wed

Announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Rods Of the en-
gasement of their daughter Betty
to Mr.. Samuel Aronson. son OF
Mrs. Lena Aronson and the late
Mr.. Jacob Aronson.
The wedding win take place
July 10.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Michael A. Feighan. Also on the
list from the clergy are the Right
Rev. Msgr. John X. Cartwright.
the Right Rev. Msgr. John j.
Russell and the Right Rev. Msgr
I0liis C.. Vaeth.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Kirk Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. c. Kirk OF
Salisbury, N. c.. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Nina 10, to MFR. William Scoggins
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Drama Festival
Will Be Given

Great Britain. Ireland. CHINA
Russia and the Netherlands wial oe
honored at an international Ora
ma festival 10 be given by tire
Childrenx Studies Of Speech and
Dramatic Arts. II viii begin SAT
arday and last through MAY Q
One hundred BOYS and girls, rama
Ing IN are from TO IL. s3l take
part
The plays will be presented be-
fore sn invited audience IN the lai-
tie auditorium nj the studio. with
an authentic background Of cos
tuning. scenery. MUSIC, folk songs
and folk dancing Children from
the Ave Embassies will be the
guests Of honor for the particular
performance about their country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Mrs. Blair Plans
Tea on Wednesday

Mrs. MONTGOMERY Blair wlll enter
tain ai tea a. her home on wednes-
day for those girls interested IN
attending the Northnelc Confer
ence. to be held from June Is TO
I'D ut Mortified. Mass
The guest speaker OF the meet
ing viii be the Rev. A. T. AoIl~gsn
Of the Virginia Theological Sem
mary and the leader OF this year $
senior conference. for girls OF COL
lege age. OF which Mrs. ]. Burke
Wilkinson is national chairman
Miss Margaret Gale. executive sec
rotary OF the Northneld League.
will come from New York 10 dis
cuss plans for the WASHINGTON
delegation s attendance at the con-
ference
Miss Annabelle Stanton of Sid
well-Friends School is chairman OF
the Interschool Committee when
has been meeting for several
months TO formulate plans for the
group. Girls from the following
schools are expected to attend: ST.
Agnes School, Sidwell Friends.
Holton Arms. Mount Vernon Pre-
paratory School. Mount Vernon
Junior College, Madeira and Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Wed in Ohio

The marriage Of Miss Mary M,
Du Puy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. Du Puy of Portsmouth.
Ohio, to Mr.. william J. Bran
nan, jr.. son of Mrs. Brannan Of
this city and the late Mr.. Bran
nan. took place April Is in the
Rectory of the Holy Redeemer
Church in Portsmouth, the Right
Rev. Msgr. Joseph H. Casey
officiating.
The bride was escorted by hei
father and attended by the bride
|groom's sister, Miss Mary Lou
Brannan,. MIR. John c. Swank III
was best man.
After the reception at the VIII
mere the couple left for q two
week honeymoon through New
England. They will make their
home In Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

the Job faster. quicker and better
but does II mtcdilv~- b.
out your assistance! This IL i'm.
portant because even II the
soft wafer In your community
leaves no ugly stains. there's an
tHe,stsie Aim where germs and
q cause OF odors latk, But SAM
FLUSH completely removes this
aim dlslnfeetinx uhiis u
elsana! liza truly msteFfail
guarantee" OF sparkling eisanli.
ness and immaculate toilet howl
sanitation 80 SET sASIs
FLUSH tomorrow and uae set%
erai times 4 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

look whsteveF the weather.
whatsoever you do you can de-
pend on TONI for kitten .soft
eurls that keep YOU locking your
loyeiiest shampoo after sham.
pe,o. month after month And
unlike harsh. hurrysap salon
type waving lotions, TONI 10
wonderfully Wild and peHiis >.
that's why each month over J
million women uss TONI. sroday
get a TONI Home Permanent for
only 81. with plastic curriers'.
only g.. Youth have pennies
from heavens yell a. clam
oroua curls come rain or shina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

tains a natural oti base. &C cant
possibly dry out or break deli.
cate hair strands, What's more,
kREML has now added the
magic ingredient "Folisant1 10
its original marvellous formula
which eleanses and rinses
hair more Thoroughly ieas'
ing 1t adorably soft. aglow with
natural. glossy sheen and good
"a gold to manage So why not
make your hair a magnet for
praise by using new KREML
Shampoo with Folisan regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

good looking desk dispenser that
takes big, economical rolls ana
sells for emily ts:s complete
with tape, Or there's . plastic
palm ,sifed dispenser for economy
rolls priced Ut sss with tape. 4
set Of three, -four or Ave utility
di.pensers would alse make
thonghtful gift q roll at
eellophane tape 10 every room
saves sieps. time. nnsney Re sure
10 look for the Scotch" brand
when you buy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

ie." It's ABc easy to use for
you simply shampoo your hair ~
usual with LENTHERic's Sat.
inee Cream Shampoo then
rinse with sstinee Cream Rinse
with IL SPECIAL LESTHERiC
conditioning action The results
will be exactly what Its name
implies hair that's clean.
clean, eIean--and radiant with .
new cleaning beauty you never
dreamed possible. The Magic
Touch that transforms mere
shampocinx Into . gianaorcus
beauty experience for yoar hair.
LENTHEnIc's Hair Croominr
Duo il specially priced for your
purse !. costs only Soc fpias IL
Fed. Tar On satinee Cream Rinse
oniy,. So try II seen. and brfnx
cut the beauty u yoar hair
Regular s cx. sizes for sf-ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

tea contain cafYein and while
many people can drink these
beverages without ill-effect. 9TH
ers are 'tormenfed" with nery.
BUSINESS. indigestion and sleep
less nights, But POSTUM Ia
1906 eafciH-free -. i. 80 why not
try drinking POSTUM eIria.
sireIg for 30 days . just see II
YOU don't sleep better, feel bet.
ter. look betferl INSTANT pos.
TUM now comes in handy. new
glass jar >. in your Grocer's
instant coffee section!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King are
spending two weeks in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
spent the week end in Atlantic
City and now are visiting their
SON. in-law and daughter. DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard castillo. In Bridge
port. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Hahn
and their children are visiting
Mrs. A. Lincoln Goodkind. mother
Of Mrs. Hahn, in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

att q Vt eRf kHF
lnE - OF rEcstSs
Ing - on Moth,
era nay* Here's
= tip fef year
shopping o. hint
droppinE. The
scotch" Cello
phAne Tape retsH
nie pHl cut .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

ny esta pms
aFadgeFy Of
mop n hand meth
ais 81 cleaning ioi.
let bow 10 Or Ia
other words, use
SAM FLUSH :.
fnr IL mai Anik anaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
coyssrssosss 70 hsoitk good

alRestfons CD m
nerves. restfai
sleep, Here's one
Of the best ways
l know for lots
OF US TO achieve
I h csc m ost-
wanted "treas.
urea: switch 10
POSTUM, Why.
Simply because
both coffee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

-
dry and brittle II
the trouble lies IN
the fact that
you We been using
drying shafnpeok-
That's why ! rec,
O M m e n d new
kREML Shampoo
for. ankle
sham poos with
drying tngredi~
.ntx Ep EAl nata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Return to Capital

Mrs. Max Fischer has returned
from a vacation Of two weeks in
California with DR.. Fischer before
he sailed for abroad
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Lucns
will be back today from New York
and Atlantic City. where they
spent two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

sssIss s@ssvssisiss 10 bis less
formal than winter "hostsMslnK
but gracious haMSitality 10
still the keynote This means
y,su should be just - painssas-
lng about your table decorations
asd refreshments ss vel a.
yeur choice Of cigarettes Ara
fnr The cigarette that clicks vita
Ensats. let me suERest yon
s'serss" cAAEl.s for people
who appreciate gesd thsags just
naturally prefer EN- That'a BE-
cause CAMEi.s are 80 rich In
favor and 500 MILD For
ptooi. why Dot iess CAALI>s 10
your osn ''T .Zogs" thafs T
fr,r Taste and r for Throat
Your Taste will tell yoa shs
whole ssory NJ cAMEL's Saver.
some goodness and see y
yuuF Threat doesn't "sppsass"
taelr wonderfully cecil. cool ssais-
sessf In o receui eossttc<osst
test hundreds Of people sfncksd
cAMELs, and oniy CAMEl4s. for
90 aayai Noted threat specialists
made weekly threat sxamins'
items ~ these smokers I. ass
toe doctors reported sef eas
stngas oase ~ fAFpas sryssasses
dss 10 smoksn1 CANELsf 10
get d esrson Of cAAEl-s fens"f"
req ana test them While rss
smoke and enJoy them tef
ia swIy By snokias CAAEIA
that ysu'fi really kasw ssw ~ssf@
q cigarette can BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

svoy, FoH cAh
! have euFlx ihat
are In 10 staS -
with TONI Home
Permanent. the
wave that gives
that natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

mai Aa
marvellous Hair
Grooming Duo!
c o tain ! n &
m q I c b | SIS
twins" for CLAM.
orous. bewiieh-
ing hair mag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

those we share
are q weeteri Es-
pecialiy when
the between US
girls" secret OF
TAMpAx brings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

such rewards IN kelronnaenee
and poise' You see. this modern
method OF sanitary protection In
based on the principle OF internal
absorption and since TAM
PAX Ia worn INTERNALLY, f.'s
INVISIBLE In use. This mes M
the elimination OF all the disad-
yantages and 6iscomforts OF old.
er-type outer Trapping that
frequently betray intimate facts
During every minute OF those
"wcrrisome" days each month.
TAMpAx lets you enjoy care
free assurance eheaerer and
Dhererer you GO. 30 get an
easy.to-f1ekAway package to-day!
Comes In . absorbeney slxes I.
all Drug and Motion Counters!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

oSisO sSs sks bssvsy Of your
hair with LENTHERIC'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
BUY-LINES BY Nancy S'nr'


NEW YORK APP. .a-what gives El&nssug "a
the simplest m~als Spa klAnk glassware -
keet Nours jewel bright With ARM HAMMER
OF COW BRAND RSktnk soda Ne scar. run
80 work simply dip xtRs&es late a Rsk4nk
Soda Beauty wssa q! tablespoons haktnK
soda dissolved Ia quart warm wAteE thea
rinse and Dry wlth sett cie,h In . "twiakitnk"
glasses Kiist@n sparkling bright for Baking
SODA ~ gls.ses cloudy Aim .asfamtiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

your vooien clothes and sofas are faiiy So
f.r,ss AGAINST moths Then spraT them wsn vita
81 IARvEx It's The only ssss pestfsss moahpF.ea
method used for years by biz mills ana ncw soa 80
. home mss One sssy sprsvsnw witA magic LAhfE&
actually noshproofs weoi~ns fer aksk rear {.
ana the reason Ia sevicas. LAkvkx p~astnt@s -
tiny veos~n nsrs moshprse6nE TIE slosn inFan
Tnstts why ueths win esmmit ssietde ~ NArvs1s
rssher tAsn ct anythlag srsssss vita LAVE
,ahle stainisas asd sdorieas hs wendsFfuly sas~@@
esess saiy ~ pint s1is Quart 81 sh sfsx asg -
TT stores. 80 90 LAkvEx tsday nstssfs& -
safs. ssvs vayt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

aust Baking soda exeen for
cleaning polishing all crystal glass glass
rot ARM HAMMER COW BRAND
Baking Soda today and IT.