davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Coroner Investigates
Highway Inspector S
Death Under Roller
Leon Tobriner.

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid today is investigating the case
of Louis F. Woods, jr., 81, senior
inspector of the District Highway
Department, who was crushed to
death under a road roller yester-
day afternoon. ..
Meanwhile. Emergency Hospital
reported the condition of another
construction worker hurt in a
separate accident yesterday was
critical.
This man, Rocco Marine, So,
of 414 Tenth street NV, received
chest and back injuries when the
cab of a steam shovel crushed
him as he was digging on the
Dupont Circle underpass project.
DR.. Macdonald said holding of
an inquest in the death Of Mr..
Woods would depend on the result
of his findings on the accident
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Upper Marlboro Church
To Reopen Tomorrow

Trinity Episcopal Church, Up
per Marlboro, which has been
undergoing major repairs, will
be reopened tomorrow. at an II
am. service
The 103-year-old structure will
be open for inspection from to
9 pm. today. Afterward recep-
ton will be held in the Parish
Hall.
Sunday services will begin at
8 am, with a corporate COM
munion for male members of the
congregation. Canon George j.
Cleaveland, librarian of Wash
ington Cathedral, will preach at
the II am. service.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Broodcosts Scheduled
By Church of the Air

The Arlington Church Of the
Air" has announced the following
schedule for the coming week:
From II am. to noon over Sta
ton WARL, the Rev. Paul r.
Hunter. Of the Rock Spring Con-
gregational Church, and over Sta
ton WEAM, the Rev. George b
Riley, Of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Services will be broadcast from
8::45 to 8 am. daily over Station
WARL from Arlington Baptist
Church, and from 1918 to 1880
am. over Station WEAM from st.
Mary's Episcopal Church. Of11ci-
ating will be the Rev. Len #,
Stevens and the Rev. George
Tittmann, respectively.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
UE Wins Injunction
AGAINST Withdrawal
OF Pulaski Local
BY the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov
Pa temporary injunction has
been issued restraining the CIO
international Union of Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers from
representing the employees of the
IRCA-V Victor plant at Pulaski.
The order was issued here yes
terday by Federal Judge John
Paul at the request Of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Union. The UE has
been ousted from the CIO.
After expulsion of the UE from
the CIO, members of the Pulaski
Local 1853 voted to withdraw from
the old union and formed a local
of the new union sponsored by
the CIO.
The Injunction is effective un-
til December 16, when the court
will hear argument on whether
or not it should be made per-
manent.
Use of Funds Forbidden.
The injunction forbids the new
union: To withdraw or use an!
funds or property Of Local 1853
interfere with the collective bar
gaining now in effect between VI
and the Radio Corp. of America
or interfere in any manner wit,
the petitioners in the exercise O
their rights under the collectiv,
bargaining agreement.
| The court order also bars tn,
new union from using the union
Main street Offices in Pulaski o.
any other offices, from assigning
or attempting to. enforce any pur.
ported assignments between UE
Local 1853 and the company, ano
from using resignation loca.
UERMWU.
Judge Paul ordered that any
dues by checkoff or otherwise, now
due or collected, be deposited il
the Peoples National Bank of Pu-
laski and held until further order
from the court. :
The bank was ordered, however
to pay out of the funds: 1882 to
Raymond Stout as refund for SAL
ary as secretary; $146.52 for the
October salary of Business Agent
George Rhodesand $32 for rent OF
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Records Ordered Impounded.
In addition, the court ordered
the books and records of Local 1853
turned over to the United States
Court clerk at Roanoke who is to
! have them available for examina-
ton by attorneys for both sides.
Judge Paul yesterday denied q
request of the petitioners that the
officers of the union be restrained
from acts of violence, saying thai
the court had no police powers.
He described as shame" the
failure by Pulaski police to stor
lRCA-Victor employees from chas.
ing three UE officials out of town
but emphasized that the Fedora
courts have no jurisdiction in such
police activities.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Montgomery Cob Driver
Injured BY Blow on Head

John j. Mum. Is, of the TOO
block of I street Sc. was ad-
mitted to Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, early today with severe
head cuts, the hospital reported.
Mr.. Mum, a cab driver for a
Montgomery County firm, was said
to have been struck over the head
as he sat in his cab in Bethesda
His condition was said to be fair.
County police were investigating.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
|Moylonder Gets Year
In Income Tux Fraud
By the Associufsd Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.-Mer-
wyn P. Selby, 55-year-old Worces-
ter County businessman and farm
er, yesterday was sentenced to a
year and a day in Federal prison
and fined $4,000 for attempted
income tax fraud.
Selby was charged with at
tempting to eyade $124.754.92 in
Federal income taxes over the
three year period Of 1943, 1914
and 1945. He pleaded guilty.
+ Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut said "there have been an un-
fortunate number of quite similar
cases from the lower Eastern
Shore of MARYLAND"
Evening star., 1949-11-26

More than 200 men who have
been members of the Washington
Board of Trade for 25 years or
more will be honored at the Or
ganization's Goth anniversary
membership meeting day
night, Frederick P. H. Siddons.
president, announced today.
The meeting will be held in the
Lisner auditorium starting at
pm.
Ten of the long time members
have been associated with the
board for SO years or more.
They are:
John L. Weaver, a member
since 1896; Corcoran Thorn, 1897:
Appleton Clark, jr.. 1898; Ralph
Barnard and Leon Tobriner, 1899,
and E. c. Graham. Harry C.
Grove. James B. Henderson. Sam
uel j. Prescott and Odell S. Smith,
1900.
Mr.. Siddons said the long time
members will be presented certifi-
Gates during the general member
ship meeting, part of the five
day anniversary. celebration. ..
Others who will be similarly rec
ognized. with the year they joined
the board, are: -t,,
1902-charles r: Crane, Arthur B.
yeTfes ena Henry m % news Smith
and wasep Hsrper Thernton octsy
Nsrd cesdaE cnIt0 HRsnss sna
IT, r. Edsard Hysf. iii Si Marx osasa Mex fssas sioan
1e1.~L Pierce Boteler. Aubrey L.
Grifath,. George Hyman, Arthur j. May
smss a 4fsfs esads JOHN M ogsn
and Cleveland Skinker.
,. l9is1Dr J; Rozier Bisgs. Thomas s,,t, A
liam IN Montsomers. ; Avon a NJ. aevius. Charles
Richards, Frank J. stryker and Frank Var
lsla-}9hq as,.a NJ I,..s MsL.snIep; .d 1 sn; Nc:
I9lo-.Harry Blake; james z; Coli
F, r Mitchell, James a. o'shea, Louis
Gutenberg, George e. Potter, s. II. Rogers
Henry Schafert. David E. Stephan ane
DR.. George B. Wells.
Birney. Thomas A. Cantwell, Roy W
CHAMPION, Floyd E. Davis, Victor B. Dey
ber, Louis G. Disner, J. S. Gruper. Stanley
H. Horner George P. Kimmel, Mark Lans-
burgh, H. B. Leary, Howard Moran. Frank
r. Strupk and Max Walten.
1gI7-Francis G.. Addison, jr., z D.
Fred. D. Giesler John !. Haas. J, W
Jacobs c. F. Jacobsen. ]. Stanley Long,
Reeves, William M Seay, Edward e. swan
Sidney r. Taliaferro, Joseph B. Thomas
I9I8-Charles A. Appelby. A. s. Gardi-
ner. Ringgold Hart and Charles Edward
I9T9-walter M Ballard. A. J. Driscoll.
William r. Ellis. DR.. E. M. Gustafson Fred
A. Hessick, w. R. Frank Hines, George w
Hodgkins. Francis T. Hurley, 8. 6. Leof-
fer, ST.; Earl M. Mackintosh, Archie Nc
Lachlen, George Miller, William N. Payne
W. Elkins Reed, Edward D. Shaw, Erie E
Stacy, Arthur F. Steinberg, William r
Stone and Charles H. Tompkins,, ,,,,n,-
1920-T. R. Bean. Frank Bell, William
p. Benson, Herman F. Carl, John Davies
George M Ferris w. Gwynn Gardiner, H
| W. Heine, Charles H. Jerman, Dr. A
Magruder Macdonald. Robert w. Nc
Chesney Edgar Morris, Wilson b. Nairn
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Lions to Direct Porude

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. as
{SpeciaD The Lions Club, which
last year organized and directed
the feature parade Of the annual
Apple Blossom Festival here. has
accepted the same task for the
1850 edition Of the celebration.
Marvin Weaver, assistant parade
director last year. Is TO be director
for the 1850 parade, to be held the
latter part Of April.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Andrew Kramer Resigns
As Annapolis Bank Head
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-The An
napolis Banking & Trust Co. an
nounced yesterday the resignation
of Andrew A. Kramer as presi-
dent.
The bank declined to give the
reason for Mr.. Kramer's resigna-
tion after 10 years in the job.
f Mr.. Kramer said only that he
had been offered Craftsmanship OF
| the board Of directors but declined
1t.
Vice-President j. Pierre Bernard
was named acting president, to
serve until q new president is
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting in January.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Bethesda Church Plans
To Show Film Sunday

A religious film. Reaching
from Heaven" will be shown at
three times Sunday-5:30, Z and
1880 p.m-at the new Bethesda
Methodist, Church, Huntington
parkway and Old Georgetown
road. Bethesda.
The presentation. for which
there will be no admission charge,
Ills part Of the church's Opening
Month" program. The church was
opened November s.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Electric Cooperative
To Meet in Manassas
speeioI Dispatch 10 The siar

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 26.-The
annual meeting of the Prince
William Electric Cooperative will
be held at Osbourn High School
here at 7::30 pm. Tuesday.
The meeting will include re-
ports by officers, committees and
directors and the election OF five
directors for the coming year. A
musical program and motion pic
lures also will be presented.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
State 10 Provide
School Funds,
Gov. LaneSays
Sees No Reason for
Alarm Over Killing
of Credit Pool Law
By the Assoeioted Press

NNAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Gov
Ihe, back from the Southern
Governors Conference at Biloxi
MS, said today he is mot sure
tilt a special session is necessary
To provide the money for new
Schools"
He promised the counties would
b4 able to get State aid for the
sdlools without unreasonable
d4ay."
4I see no reason for ALARM" he
added. -
He was referring to the school
bdhd bill invalidated last week by
a hecision of the Court Of Appeals.
TBS tossed the $4,000, 900 school
construction credit pool out the
window.
Hhe court said the General As
sesnbly did not actually pass the
bond bill, because of a clerical
erfor by the Senate journal clerk.
n Plans Affected.
Since the decision-which is to
be explained in a formal opinion
next month-several school Off
cials have said delay in receiv-
ing money they anticipated would
iMure building plans.
Spokesman for Anne Arundel,
Baltimore and Montgomery -Coun-
ties voiced fear they would have
to initiate or expand part-time
schedules in their schools.
Gov. Lane said his administra-
tion is focusing attention on the
problem.
S"The decision of the Court of
Appeals with respect to the valid
ity of the $50,000,00 school con-
struction loan was as much sur
prise to me as any one else," he
said.
Legislature Approved Loan.
HAD the validity of the act
been sustained. the money there
from would have been available
about January /, 1850. So far as I
am concerned, the school building
program will proceed as con-
templated and the money from the
State will be Forthcoming when
needed without any unreasonable
delay"
The grant-in-aid loan was ap-
proved by the 1949 Legislature as
a companion to the credit pool.
It would allow each county 81
from the State for every So ap-I
propriated locally for school build
ings, up to maximum of $50 per
pupil.
Its status was not affected by
the Appeals Court decision.
Release of direct aid from the
State is a matter of timing, ;"
when required, Gov. Lane said.
Massage Expected.
Whatever measures are taken
In the meantime, passage of the
Credit Pool Act in proper form
is expected when the. General
Assembly convenes again. A reg
ular 30-day session, first of its
kind in Maryland, is set for next
February.
The Board of Public Works had
voted to float the first 1880, 900
In bonds before the court spoke.
An initial installment of about
$t,500,000 under the 1-3 match
ing fund also has been approved.
Gov. Lane estimated dire needs
of Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Queen Annes Counties at about
S6,000,00O.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
School Principals Elect

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
.26 (SpeciaD THE Berkeley
County Principals Association was
revived this week with election Of
George w. Whitehair, principal Of
the new Musselman School at m
wood, as president. Dan M. Jones
OF Pikeside was named vice presi-
dent and Miss Mary Catherine
Myers. Berkeley Station. secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Dr.. CuIdweII TO Speak

Dr.. A. Brown Caldwell, pastor OF
the Walbrook Presbyteria n
Church, Baltimore, and an official
of the Maryland State Synod Of
the Presbyterian Church, win be
the speaker at the Laymala's AS
|sociation service In the Rockville
Methodist Church at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Economic Advances
Of Maryland Tobacco
Men Cited by Sasscer
odelI s. Smith.

The 'basic, overall" condition
of Maryland's tobacco industry
was pictured yesterday as bright
by Representative Sasscer.
His conclusion was supported by
two Agriculture Department Off
cials, Stephen Wrather, assistant
chief of the tobacco branch. and
Frank Ellis, assistant chief of the
tobacco marketing program.
Mr.. Sasscer told 300 members
of the Maryland Tobacco Coop
erative that the Government price
support program inaugurated at
auction markets this year had
brought millions of dollars into
the area, along with new sense
of security for farm families.
He added the support price for
Maryland tobacco may be in
creased by about 10 cents pound
next year. II
The co-operative's members
holding their first annual meet
ing in the Frederick Sasscer High
School at Upper Marlboro elected
two directors from each Of the
five Southern Maryland counties
They also heard a report on the
years operations by General Man.
ager Paul T. MacKie. w..
/. Trade Efforts Praised.
Referring to the ''tortuous" roac
tobacco growers have followed ir
the last few years, Mr.. Sasscel
praised the State Tobacco Au.
thority for sending an "envoy" tt
Europe in an attempt to develop
/ foreign markets.
In this connection, Authority
Chairman Edward A. Miller sale
encouraging reports have been re.
ceived from the "envoy," Gustav
A. Buchheister, who already ha.
visited Holland and Germany.
The last sales season, when the
1948 crop averaged 54.1 cents 6
pound, Mr.. Wrather declared, wa:
Exceptionally good. But, he eau.
toned that future seasons will moi
always be as good and that "Yor
will encounter operational prob.
lems."
Mr.. Ellis lauded operators o1
the eight auction warehouses fol
their cooperation, which he sale
made possible the unusually
smooth functioning of the price
support program in its initial year
He emphasized that immediate
sale of the 100000 pounds Of
leaf purchased by the cooperative
should not be expected. Normally
he said. that job would take two
years.
S1,131,637 Advanced.
The Commodity Credit Corpo.
ration which finances the locally
managed cooperative, Mr.. Mac.
Kie reported, has advanced a tota
of $1,131,63 OF this, farmer.
received $1,003,771. The rest wa!
spent for operation and organiza.
/ ton expense. The cooperative
however, has included these cost!
/ in fixing retail prices.
/ Elected directors were:
Anne Arundel County, for ont
year, Herbert Giddings and twt
years, William Hall; Calvert Coun'
ty, for one year, John c. Ward
and for two years, John B. Nor
sell; Charles County, for one year
John Moore ,and for two years, w
Algie Cooksey;; Prince George
County, for one year, Harold c
Townsend, and for two years
Cleveland Duley; st. Marys Coun'
lty, for one year, j. Franklin
Adams, and for two years. j
Claude johnson.
/ Mr.. Morsell presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

WHICH OCCURRED
on the east
bound side Of
Benning roa d
b e t W e e n the
Kingman Lake
a n d Anacostia
River Bridges.
This section of
roadway Is be-
ing resurfaced.
following t h e
re m ov al of
streetcar tracks.
Witnesses told
TT William +
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Dr.. OverhoIser to Speak

DR.. Winfred Overholser, SUPER
intendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, will speak at the Arlington
Unitarian Church, 4451 First
Place South, Arlington, at the II
am. service tomorrow. His topic
win be "Ihe Need for Sanity"
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Winchester Teacher
Gets Chamber Award
,.e;sI p;.ne,eb 10 The s,or

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 26.-
The first award of merit in the
history of the local Chamber OF
Commerce has been presented to
Miss Gwendolyn Haynes. super
visor of vocal music in the city
public schools.
The award was in recognition
of her contribution to the cultural
and artists life of this comn1u-
nifty. A native of Kentucky. Miss
Haynes came to Winchester IN
1898.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Four Corners Forum Set

Eugene j. Butler. Chevy Chase
attorney, will speak at the second
monthly forum Of the st. Berna-
dettt's Church, Four Corners, Md,
at $3.50 pm. Monday in the school
Auditorium. He will discuss PED
teral Aid to Education"
Evening star., 1949-06-12

~" 0teber explons model OF the centrol section
to Otto~o high school students The pIon tokes into
oeeount the expanding needs OF ond
SITES Tor future BUILDINGS os they required
Evening star., 1949-06-12
The Ss~A~y Sess psess~ssa AAsssss.e
Psse -

Il LAR0E-scAIG prosran assufAr1 = ] ea~rs I.
- susde NE drvssopnens ~ CsnaAas nsksanai eaue.a
us.vA Ton the next haif-eentnry has hsen rrsesnaa6
% NE Canadian Pasiiamenk me paan 3 - rsuua =
nrse yean vok - Jacg1n OrsAeT. Es1ncA 60 -
m saG of canadiaa t0sn paaaaezs arunllsess -
enGmeeEx - s- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Woman in Lonely Hearts Case
Still Receiving Answers to Ads

were all opened for police exam
nation as q matter of routine.
Mrs. Brennan and one of her
three sons, Robert, Is, are held
on murder. charges in the fatal
shooting of Wade N. Woodbridge,
81, Bedford. Va.
Two other sons. George, II, and
Raymond, %, are held as ac-
cessories.
Robert has been quoted by State
police as saying in signed state
ment that he killed Mr.. Woold-
ridge and also Hugo Schulz. 81,
Concord. N. H. In previous state
ments, Mrs. Brennan and her sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
N said st,. was responsible for Mr.

all said she was responsible for Mr..
Schulz's death. Col. Barnes said.
Col. Barnes said Mrs. Brennan
met both men through lonely
hearts" correspondence and said
robbery was the motive In each
case.
Yesterday. Detective Wilfred
DUDE in Camden. N. j., announced
Robert Brennan admitted shoot
ing Mrs. Bessie Watkins OF Laurel
Springs. N. j.. nearly two years
ago intending TO rob her. She later
recovered from her neck wound
but the case was never solved.
DUDE said.
Meanwhile. Delaware State po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

ore wants "a SO 20 court mrsa b.
cause o sense o. guilt Is offer .rli
ny the parents. the pfpnas2o- CT
scevS nus; start oy eurylncsnE
the parents the court IS iry.nx 10
help, not punish
A detailed l.svesSsga s4oa by The
pToha ton Officer into both tsar
background O. the DELINQUENT and
his family 5 necessary before the
case even comes 10 court. Nj
Sheridan sad.
1t is a!ao important" he con
,inaed. tina; itae ehlld D. gwen
a chance 10 tell has osn story,
even II il is largely a list o: MS
real or imagined grievances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Shosteck Speaker Tonight

Robert Snosteck. director Of
research of the Bnai Birth vo-
cational Service Bureau. will
speak On the question. rs There
Discrimination in College Ad-
Missions" al q meeting OF the
National Capital Lodge OF Bna!
Birth to be held at Q O'Clock
tonight at the Village Inn. 1906
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Judges Hear DC. Man Cite
Value OF Probation Officers

MIAMI. Fla, April 27.--w. H
Sheridan Of Washington. y. c..
former chief probation offeer Of
the Cleveland Juvenile Cogrs. said
yesterday the probation officer
plays one OF the most important
roles IN the handling OF juvenile
delinQuents.
Speaking before the National
Council o. Juvenile JudgeS. Mr.
Sheridan declared. Because no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
by me Assoeietsd Press

DOVER. Del, April 27.-Mrs.
Inez Brennan, held on a murder
charge in Delaware's lonely
hearts" case, is still receiving an
swers to a magazine advertise
ment In which she sought employ
ment as a housekeeper, State po-
lice said today.
Col. Herbert e. Barnes. Della
ware State police commander,
said that since Mrs. Brennan's
arrest on April II more than 80
letters have been sent to the
Brennan farm in response to the
ed.
The letters. Col. Barnes said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

rooster on and of while I catch up
on mail or shopping. Switch Clock
even turns on my lights to welcome
me home after dark.
All my service appliances do their
best for me under Switch Clock
management. Even my favorite ra-
do program turns on automatically
while I'm busy at my desk or in my
test kitchen. So say-who needs a
maid when you can get Westclox
Electric Switch Clock "a handsome
servant in ivory and gold color for
the hard-to-belieye price Of only
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

there are As ready-to-serve Gerber's
everything from starting Cereals
to delicious Desserts. Good tasting
to crafty babies =, nutritious to
satisfy doctors economical to
please mothers.
Now new meats! Delicious
Beef, Veal and Liver-prepared
from Armour-selected cuts have
the complete high quality proteins
baby needs. No scraping! Gerber's
Meats are ready to serve. Strained
for tiny babies, Junior for older tots
:. far less expensive than home
prepared meats!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

reaches perfection, then broiled In
butter to savory brown and
packed In mushroom broth. They
make even the humblest foods perk
up into party fare.
And It's easy to give this party
touch to economy dishes, for BinB
Mushrooms come ready to heat and
serve, in 8 styleg--BiaB Whole
Mushroom Crowns, Sliced Mush-
rooms and Chopped Mushrooms.
They're all economical too! No
peelius. no trimming, no vaStel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Clorox is your good friend. II not.
nous the time to get acquainted
for these 2 big reasons:
l-Ciorox 10 famed for iis extra.
gentle bleaching action en-
white eottons and linens. IL
lessons rubbing, thus eonserv.
Ing costly fabrics.
2-Ciorox d noted for lts srsssss >
dislnfeeting efficiency. IL
works @mile minate" KILL
ing millions Of harmful serms
those invisible germs hiding
On dishcloths, ON drainboaras,
washbowls and shower AooRs.
Clorox deodorises and re.
moves stains, too. In fact,
Ciorox safeguards family
healthi No wonder lis first
choice I'm millions Of Ameri-
can homes.
From q practical and economical
standpoint, ! recommend half-gal-
Ions and gallons for that big Job Of
washing for large family. pints or
quarts for convenience in kitchen
and bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

in l quart of warm water - rinse
and dry with soft cloth. In q
twinkling, table glass, cut glass and
crystal will be clean and polished.
Baking Soda emulsifies cloudy film,
instantly removes every speck of
stain without a scratch. You'll want
q package Of Arm & Hammer or
Cow Brand Baking Soda handy to
keep your glassware sparkling
clean-jewel-bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Sparkling Glassware to my
mind adds glamour to the simplest
meal. That's why clean mine with

Arm L. Hammer
or Cow Brand
Baking Soda.
All I do is dip
the glasses into
a baking soda
baths ia BILE
Snn0nS diSS0lYed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

rooms. These
choice dollhouse
BiaB Mushrooms
are 80 rich and
full Of flavor be-
cause they re
picked when
their flaNnr