davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Man Hit by 5treetcar
Dies in Hospital

Francis e. Proctor. 73. colored.
3 New York avenue NV, died In
Freedmen's Hospital today Of
head injuries suffered when q
streetcar struck him .at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and jackson place
NV.
Mr.. Proctor was crossing Penn
sylyania avenue at the intersec-
ton yesterday afternoon when the
streetcar hit him. police said. The
driver Of the vehicle was listed by
police as Michael c. Embry. jr.. "a.
Of 2415 Fifty-ninth place. Chev-
erly, Md.
The traffic fatality was the 49th
Of the year. compared with 81 at
this time last year. It was the
eighth in the last IL days.
The coroner's Office had an in
quest scheduled today in the traf-
fic death Of Mrs. Lucy Mayo, ~,
colored. 2111 Eighteenth street
NV. who died in Freedmen's
Hospital Sunday.
The driver Of the truck which
struck Mrs. Mayo at New Jersey
avenue and N street last night was
Silas H. Hunter, 80, colored, sos
p street NV. He will appear at
the inquest.
In an accident early today, Paul
s. Barnes, IS, Of 953 Fifty-second
streets NE, lost control Of his au-
tomobie and crashed into a tree
on Benning road near Nineteenth
street NE. police reported. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital in un-
determined condition with head
injuries.
Mr.. Barnes was charged with
failing to give full time and at
tention to his driving.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Hungorion Reds Mining
Border, Austria Charges
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

VIENNA, Sept. 2S. Austria
claims that Hungary's Communist
government is mining the Austro-
Hungarian border to stop the
escape of Hungarians to the West.
Austria protested yesterday her
neighbors are putting out 50 many
mines that the Austrians, too. are
getting hurt.
Since June 80, two persons have
been killed and four injured by
mines on the border. The Austrian
government has ordered its Min
lister in Budapest to ask Hungary
to take steps to prevent further
injury and loss Of life to Austrians.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Charles County Fair Opens;
Will Run for Three Duys

A total of $1,000 in prize money
will be awarded before the fair
ends Saturday with the crowning
at 3 pm. of Miss Elizabeth Hunt
Of Waldorf as Queen Nicotina XIV.
DR.. Jeronimo Remorino. the
Argentine Ambassador. will crown
Miss HUNT under a shower Of
roses dropped from a Navy plane.
He will be accompanied by Hide
brando Accioby. Brazilian repre-
sentative to the Pan-American
Union.
The coronation will be followed
by a program Of Pan-American
dances staged by girls from a
ballet school conducted by Lisa
Gardiner of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Chest Leaders Speak
AT NaN's First Rally
In Drive Tomorrow
By james 6. Deone

The first rally in the 1850 Com
munity Chest campaign will be
held tomorrow by $50 employees OF
the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics
This and a similar meeting Fri
day will give the Navy unit gooc
head start on all other Government
units in the drive, which won't
have its big opening public rally
until October Is.
Both the Navy meetings will be
at IL am. in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium. Vice Chairman
Philip Graham will speak tomor-
row, and Chairman Frank j. Luchs
and Frank r. Jelleff. head OF
United Community Services. will
speak Friday.
A contingent Of the Navy en-
ployes, headed by two admirals,
took a conducted tour of two
typical Chest agencies yesterday
to gather facts to back tomorrow's
appeal for funds.
Agency Inspection Invited.
Children's Hospital, one Of Is
hospitals in the area supported in
part by the Chest. and the Twelfth
Street YMCA, first "Y" In the
country for Negroes. were the
agencies visited. Chest solicitors
are being invited to inspect va
rious agencies in similar tours
scheduled through November 3.
with about so persons on each
trip.
At Children's officials of the
hospital and Of the Hospital Serv-
ice Agency. through which the
Chest channels funds for semi
INDECENT patients, Joined to give
the visitors an idea Of how young
patients are cared for.
Willard c. Smith, director of
HSA, explained how the Chest ap-
portions payments for patients
who cannot afford their own hos
pital bills.
Then Miss s. Kathryn Wilmer,
director of nursing. and her as
sistants led the visitors in groups
to typical wards. the dispensary.
X-ray laboratory and physio-
therapy department.
Hope to Renovate Pool.
The guests greeted tiny patients
in plaster casts in the surgical
ward, Temporarily overcrowded be.
cause of the current burden OF
polio cases elsewhere in the hos
pital.
Journeying to the "Y," the group
was greeted by Executive Direc.
tor Laurence F. Hunt. who pointed
out that the branch got 81 pei
cent Of its support from the Chest
last year and expects to get Al
per cent this year. About 1.20C
adults and 800 boys are members
of the branch. he said.
The 'Y" hopes soon to begin 9
$4,000 renovation job on its
swimming pool. closed because o1
health regulations for nearly two
years, Mr.. Hunt said.
The two admirals in the grour
were Rear Admirals William D
Johnson and Calvin M. Bolster
both slated to be rally speakers.
Many Of the IS Chest agencie.
in Washington are being covered
by the tours. A total of 10t
agencies and the IS hospitals are
afflliated with the Chest in the
| Metropolitau Area.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
SpseioI Dispofeh 10 The ssor

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 28.-
Charles County's 26th annual
agricultural fair. keyed ito a
Latin American theme, opened
today at the fairgrounds 2 miles
south of here.
P. D. Brown. president Of the
Fair Board, said the ITO head of
Aberdeen Angus. Hereford and
Shorthorn cattle already here re-
presented the largest entry list in
that department the fair has
ever had.
Other exhibit buildings are
filled with displays Of farm and
home products and entries from
All Clubs and other youth groups.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Arnold Bus Employees
Serve Notice Of Plan
To Strike on Nov. !

Drivers and maintenance work.
ers Of the Arnold bus lines served
notice today they plan to stt.-'i,.e
November 2 because the company
has failed to pay them a 10-cent
wage increase.
The strike vote was cast at a
union meeting last night in the
Ballston fire house in Arlington.
Some drivers wanted to begin
an immediate walkout, but Fred
erick Fitzgerald. international
vice president of the union, urged
that they observe the State law
requiring a five-week strike
notice.
1t was disclosed that the COM
pany had prepared for an i'm
mediate walkout by notifying the
Governor Of the situation, but the
walkout failed to materialize. Since
the workers decided to strike it
is expected that the Governor
will be asked by the county or
company to operate the bus line.
Another Virginia bus company,
the Alexandria. Bancroft & Wash
ington Transit Co., has been on
strike since July 81. but has con-
tinued service under State opera
ton.
Other Increases Ordered.
A union spokesman indicated
the striking employees would work
for the State provided they re-
ceive the 10-cent hourly wage in
crease awarded through afbitra-
ton September 8.
The arbitration board also or
dered an additional scent wage
increase beginning October 3
through March 20, and an ad-
|ditional 2-cent increase beginning
March 20 through August Is, max
ing a total hourly wage increase
|of II cents. The 10-cent portion
of the increase was made retro
active to last March 18.
In addition to voting for the
November 2 strike notice, union
members decided also to serve
notice they will strike December
II If they receive the l0-cent
wage increase. but fail to receive
the retroactive amount due them.
This situation Immediately
raised the question of whether
the State, in operating the bus
line. would pay the benefits
awarded through arbitration.
Firm Can't Afford 1t.
The strike meeting was called
after a meeting of union and
company officials Monday, at
which the company said it could
not afford to meet the pay raise.
The Arnold lines, officially
known as the Washington, Vir-
ginia & Maryland Coach Co., sup
plies service between Arlington,
Falls Church, Fairfax County and
the District. Its drivers and
maintenance men are members
of the Amalgamated Association
Of Street Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Of Amer
lea. AFL, Division 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
Baseball Off
Sunday Because i
OF Ogden Funeral

On account of the funeral serv-
ices for Ernest E. Ogden, who
died in action in Germany, to be.
held on Sunday afternoon, the
baseball league and players de-
clded to attend the services and
resume play next Sunday. II. 81 /:
Ernest played here with Pr
rates, Blue Sox and other clubs
and his fellow players will all be
honorary pall-bearers as he was
a member of the unit when he
left here in JAN, l94l for active
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

Chick Sale--For limited
time only, we offer N. H. Reds.
r. !. Reds, Parmenter Reds.
Barred Rocks. and Red x Rocks
10 days to 2 weeks old for only
$3.50 per one hundred, FOB.
plus packaging. All chicks fin.
est quality from blood tested
flocks. Baby Chicks in above
breeds at $685. per one hundred.
Send money order. No COD.
shipments on this offer. Please
give second choice. We do not
ship light breeds. Order direct
from Quality Chicks, Pc. Box
AS, Five Points Station. CO.
lumbia, S. c. feb5-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
REC0RD CROWD SEES
CHAMPION SHIP FIGHTS
II Great Bouts Among
Championship fighters
Engage u Us s, y NGCs
Battles Last Night

- A; IeCoEu crowd OF spectators
thronged the arena. al Noes
USO last night to witness twelve
great bouts between Champion
ship Title contenders.
N The fights were the Best of the
year and there was lots of action
from start to finish.
Ed Overlin, sponsored by the
Elks Club, won from Bob Shaw.
Key West, in a hard fought bat
tie, Ed was awarded the Key
West A. A. A. 1919 Flyweight
Championship title. Il
The Junior Bantanweight Tro-.,
ply went to- Ken Aho. Fleet,
Sonar, who won from Franklin
Terry, Key. West,
j, The Senior Bantamweight title
winner was John Kinghorn,
FAWTNIant, who won from
Adrian Austria, MAS. A,
! In the Eddie Manning, Sea-.
plane Base. VS.. Bill Rrogdon., Ma.
val Hospital match, the Feather
weight title went to Manning s.
William I Littlejohn, Seaplane'
Base won the Lightweight title
By; a KO in the first round, over
Armando Chavez of Key West.
i ATKO won the Senior Weller
weight title for. Ronald Gotten,
Fleet Sonar, in the second round
of this hotly contested fight with
GERALD Rich, FAWTuIailt. F.. -
The Junior Middleweight title
was awarded to: 0thel Legg,
Blimprori. 1 in Ibis hard fought
battle with I Diab len Simon. 81.
S; Hank Majchrowski, EAWTJu-
ant, the I Senior Middleweight
title winner, went a terrific three
rounds, with Roget Williams,
Seaplane. SBase. .,3
: A TKo in, the first round, won
the Junior Lightweight title for
Warren Fields, SeapIanes Base,
IN his bout with Tex Harding,
USSs Wilkfe. |; x ], !: ~ q s:
4 The Outstanding fight of an
evening of exciting; tches, was
that of: n, L. r att, USS Gilmore
VS.. Mike Jeles,, who had won the
Golden Gloves Lightweight title
In Miami the preceding evening.
The decision, of the. Judges
against Puatt was greeted with
prolonged ssBoo.sg by the specta-
tors: Pyatt fought aggressiveIy,
and his garneness and sportsman
ship were in contrast to his OPP
ponent,s techsaiques. :,s..y.--.. .
:. M. l.. Harris, Fleet Sonar, won
the Senior Lightweight title in
three, fast rounds with Billie
Lanarak. Miami. Lanark couldn't
get his punch es over
and the fight was. Harris S. all the
way. = - - :.
In the Main Event, {, Reuben
Fountain, uSS Tuscarora, won
the Heavyweight title in a hard
hitting battle with Augie Soon
trino, Fleet Sonar. (
Handsome trophies, which will
be suitably e fsgg rss.v5e asswere
to all contenders.
= 1t. John Burk, USN; Boxing
League. Manager, and Fists
Devers, Miami, refereed the
bouts. = 49, $50, ,[.a.' -.
Announcers were 1t. Comdr.
A. r. Eyers and Jimmie Gallo
way, former Florida State Ban
tamweight Champion. =
1t Jay Slower. USN, was in
charge of seating and policing ar
.t....s,.:.
The Commanding Officers of
he Ships and Bases to which the
boxers are attached, were on
hand to support their men.
. The Key West High School
Band, under the leadership of
Music Director Earl Dillon, de-
lighted everyone with their fine
performance throughout the eve
hing. '.''. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

pHANE Il Use your phone Advertisements may
4 AAOlNL III be inserted in these columns by phone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

The. issues. causing the war of
1912 had almost disappeared by
the time war started, and the
wars most important battle was
fought after peace had been de-
clared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

Have a $4,000 2.family house
with store in New York. In
come 1892 monthly, expenses
$125. Wish to exchange for
anything in Key West. Box
Pts, Go Key West Citizen.
feb1-4-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

100 big, healthy broiler chicks,
$2.9s COD. Our special selec-
ton, $3.95. H. & H. Pedigreed
Chicks, Belmar, New Jersey,
feb5-12-19-26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
! FoRsALE-pcUITHY

100 big, healthy broiler chicks,
1926 COD. Our special selec-
ton, $3.50. Fl. & H. Pedigreed
Chicks, Belmar, New Jersey.
feb5-12-l9-26-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and
: bath. Maid and ianitor serv-
Ices, linens and utilities fur
= tished. Coral Hotel Apart
ments, opposite Post Office.
(. !: -, sss.,. ~ feb1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

Modern, attractive, J furnished
!. apartment four rooms and
bath. Electric tile kitchen. 4
blocks froms Naval Station
Couple only. Yearly lease, 500
+ monthly Phone y427-J.
=: (. IT. ~ ~ feb4-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
PIANO

Piano tuning and rebuilding. Call
an expert. Walter Owens.
Work guaranteed, Tel. sow.
feh2-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

Q bedrooms and bath. Electric
!, Kitchen Beautiful location.
I $125, Phone 6O5-W.
a. 4 50 :. !. - ..'',, jan31-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
FOR SALE-THAILER
COACHES
IT'S METZcER'S ron FINE
TRAILER COACHES
Complete Line of New

Complete Line OF New
and Used Trailers
1913 Spartanette {all-alum-
mum model demonstra-
tori -, :. =. $2ss5
1945S. Streamlite, 81 Tan
dem -- 90 @$l795
1917 Interstate, "a ? ~ $1395
1947 Continental, OF tan
dem $17e5
1946 Elcar, 26't.=-s--------.---..-.- $1495
1916 Roycraft, 80 -.-- $1795
1912. M. System, "a -. $685.
All of these trailers have
electric refrigeration and bot
tied gas and are in excellent
condition.
PHONE 72l19, MIAMI, FLA.
8570 Biscayne
Open Evenings Until 10
feb4-tf
3 - = - g $50 81 .. J. III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
FOR REHr-ApARTMENTs
AND HOUSES

Furnished 21s room. apartment
Utilities furnished. $500 week
,:.ly, Sea Isle Apartments, 9l5
4 Windsor Lane : feb1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

3 rooms. 4 beds, electric kitchen.
Private bath and shower. On
beach. Private entrance. Phone
!, 605-W. = ." ~ feb5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
RADIOS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
REFRIGERATION

Immediate service, domestic or
commercial. Holbrook Refrig-
Grafton Service, Phone 724-W.
jan31-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
LOST
sERvIcEs-1NcoME TAX
MISCELLANEOUS

Picture framing. Paul Di Negro,
GA Francis Street, Telephone
1197-M. -26tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

Dishwasher wanted at .Weaver,s;
Stock Island. Phone 1892. III
= feb3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

s, Z =. 1900
Experienced. bell sboy. Apply
Overseas Hotel. -. feb3-3t
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Three-Day Honeymoon
On Stolen Check CHARGED

A $652 check that lasted only
long enough for a e-day
honeymoon had a bridegroom un-
der bond today awaiting acton
on a forgery charge.
Arthur L. DoSsie, 81, colored, of
the 600 block of Quebec. place
NV. is charged by Secret Service
agents with obtaining the check
from a mail box last May at a
former address on T street. It
was addressed, they said, to Will
liam L. Coffey, colored. formerly
of that location. and represented
Army discharge pay.
Dossie. said the agents. has ad-
mitted forging iCofey's signature
on the back to cash the check at
Ia downtown store, where he
bought new clothes. His identi-
fication, he told agents, was his
own Army discharge, with Cofey's
name substituted for his.
Then Dossie got married and
took off Tor the three-day New
York honeymoon. said the agents.
He was arrested Monday night
after Coffey began inquiring what
had happened to his check.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence placed Dossie
under $1,000 bond and ordered
him to face the grand jury, after
1.-THE defendant waived q hearing.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
New 6.U.tnstitute
In Languages Planned

The Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service is as
sembling teachers from Europe
and other points for its new In
stitute of Languages and Lin
guistics.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, regent
announced today the selection OF
professors for Arabic, Turkish
Scandinavian and Slavonic studies
Prof. Leon Dostert, director OF
the institute, has just returned
from a hurried trip to Europe
where he engaged five teachers in
addition to Prof. Jean Deny Of
Paris, whose appointment had
been announced previously.
DR.. James Hayworth-Dunn has
been named professor of Arabic
He took his doctorate at London
University, taught Arabic in Lon
don for several years and also al
Cairo, Egypt. He served as politi-
cal consultant to Field Marshall
Wavell in North Africa during the
war and two years ago received 8
Rockefeller grant for educationa.
work in the United States.
DR.. Elio Gianturco of the Uni
versity of Naples will be associate
professor Of the Italian language
Recently he served as visiting
lecturer at the University of Chi.
cago.
DR.. Stefan Horn, graduate O.
the School of Interpreters con.
nected with the University o1
Geneva, will be associate professor
of German. He is expert in 81.
multaneous Interpretation. having
served in that capacity for tn,
American delegation at the Nur.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Beauty Plan that you're following
to keep your figure. "Cream Of
Wheat" is just the kind of satisfy
ing, nutritive food to hold Dad back
from sending out for a thick, fat
tening sandwich round II O'Clock.
Your children will thrive on q
good hearty breakfast which in
cludes Cream of Wheat, too. And
it's easy to make. Enriched Min
ute Cream Of Wheat" needs boil
ing for only S minutes, then it's
fully digestible. For the young-fry,
OF course, you can serve richer"
toppings.
For them. melt suawDerry Jelly
over hos water, pour over Cream
Of Wheat" and add cream or top
milk.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

my, golden smoothness-rich will
Vitamin A.
Try this easy recipe as a Luncheon
treat for your toddler-and you:
SWEET POTATO PUFF
] eontainer 6erber's Sweet Potatoes
! egg, Slightly beaten ,
tablespoon orange juice
teaspoon brown sugar
+" teaspoon grated orange rind
Combine all ingredients. Pour mixture into
buttered custard cups which have been
placed in pan partly filled with hot water.
Bake in moderate oven t35oeF.) 35.4o
mnutes-or until mixture Is firm. Makes
tasty servings.
P. S. Only Gerber,s beee so many
foods yom baby needs, from Starf-
ing Cereals through Jsnio, Foods.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

real joy to me to see children so
thoroughly enjoy Royal Gelatin
Desserts. And I well know they are
highly favored by grownups, too.
There are Z luscious flavors to
choose from - and they all taste
like the fresh, ripe fruit itself. I'd
like to have you try this recipe.
Prepare Royal Gelatin Dessert,
orange, lemon or strawberry
flavor, as directed. Chill. When
thickening add IN cups of
canned fruit cocktail, drained.
Chill till firm.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

odor-free. To clean the Ice trays I
mix 3 tablespoons of soda to a quart
Of warm water. The whole effective
treatment costs about 1ae week!
Bath tubs, too, are easy to clean
by just sprinkling with Arm &
Hammer or Cow Brand Baking
Soda and rubbing with a damp
cloth. And this method is good for
the enameled surface of your wash
Ing machine, your kitchen work
table and your stove.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

sweet. It's three ways better! Flapor
keeps better its rich country
sweet taste sealed in at its peak by
the pure aluminium foil wrap.
Nutrition keeps better-guarded
from staleness and loss of value. As
for Economy-just think-you pay
no more for this fine new protec-
ton. Yes, Blue Bonnet Margarine
gives all 3-F1avorl Nutritionl
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1949-09-21

of extra-rich, extra-appetizing
gravy.
Kitchen Bouquets exclusive rec
inc Is q blend of 13 choice vege-
tables, aerbs and spices. It never
fails to give you delicious, rich
brown gravy-unlike pan-browning
'~s,e. And it's Q little money" buy.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

the bottom Of each portiolH-boked 50,
whichever. A BIT Of mormoIods, the tart
kind. in each half, works wonders. roo.
And now do read the other table tricks
I've got in the column.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Pm All As0g To Tell Yoss
that now you can get Yellow Blue
Bonnet Margarine wrapped in pure
aluminium foil. Each u lb. print is

cCPd1 doC1y WAoP
ped in this way
"a n d q t no
extra cost. This
new luxury Blue
B Bonnet et-the
only margarine
aluminium foil
wrapped gives
you margarine
that's fresh and
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Brand B aking
Soda. I sprinkle
the soda on a
damp cloth to
wipe out the in
terror. This keeps
the porcelain
SpOtleSS and
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Q r q q m O I
w heat" with
skim milk and
sugar. He doesn't
haze to know its
part of Good
Housekeeping's
1A.dav Miraela
Evening star., 1949-09-21

They're doubly
ideal for chill
dren, say these
doctors, because
they are both
high in Food
Energy and easy
70 dinacf I&,n a
Evening star., 1949-09-21

by adding Kitchen
Bouquet. Even more,
Kitchen Bouquet has a
unique advantage - it
brings out gravy's true
meat taste. That's why
good cooks have relied
on Kitchen Bouquet
for more than 10 years
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Dad Is A R0Jy.Poly and you
think he needs thinning down.?
Well-serve him the same delicious
breakfast you're eating now = hot
Evening star., 1949-09-21
meburg trial of .Nazi Wal Grin

. <1&sz@ - . =
inals.
Stan Rein, a graduate Of the
University of Upsala, Sweden, will
be an associate professor of Swed-
iSh and Norwegian.
The Rev. Francis Fadner. a
Georgetown graduate, who has
been studying abroad, will become
an assistant to Father Walsh.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

A Soft Touch where your hands
are concerned is worth holding on
to-and it's so easy when you give
your hands regular care with
Jergens Lotion. No wonder JergenS
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Foods. Sw t
Potatoes the
first ever spe-
ciany prepared
for babies. Not a
single "string"
"a snail &Ia ra4
Evening star., 1949-09-21
RAVE NOTICES FROM BABY

TTIATcH the big burst of enthusi-
w asm when your tot tastes the
newest of Gerber'S IS True-Flavor
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Good Listening! - by both
mothers and children is the word
OF Il leading child specialists about
popular Royal Gelatin Desserts.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

roughened from heavy duty in the
home. Jergens gives you the benefit
of two ingredients especially devel-
oped for softening and smoothing,
and it's quick and easy to use. Keep
an extra bottle in the kitchen. It
will remind you to use your Jergens
whenever your hands have been in
water.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
JES5IE'5N&$,z;z'';6;|es'e!sk,I I, q g !s,I

You'll Change Your Mind about Iirle acorn .qvoshe.
the kind YOU split and bake) you've considered them bit
the astesss side Just Try tablespoon Of thick oppIesoues
each poo boked squash half, then add ne-sovsoae or
Evening star., 1949-09-21

is preferred by
more WON e n
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