davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-02

spring to violate espionage laws.
They will be tried in New York
on the latter charges when the
current trial ends.
Mr.. Hradsky was followed to the
stand by Special Agents Richard
E. Bremen and John J. Malley,
who testified they also followed
Miss Coplon on the evening of
January IA. Their testimony dup
Heated that of Mr.. Hradsky.
All three FBI men said Miss
Coplon engaged in animated con-
versation with the stocky Soviet
engineer as they walked along the
street and at times "she would
gesticulate in his direction with a
newspaper"
MIR. Kelley was interrupted fire.
quently in his direct examination
of the agents by Defense Counsel
Archibald Palmer. Mrs Palmer
suggested questions for Mr.. Kelley
to ask; explained to the witnesses
his own knowledge Of New York,
where he was born, and at times
engaged in long interchanges with
Judge Albert l.. Reeves, who is
presiding.
At one point Judge Reeves told
Mr.. Palmer: I'm not under cross
examination. You must not try
to question me-"
"Very we'll. I'll sit down and
subside," Mr.. Palmer said.
But less than a minute later he
was on his feet again and Mr..
Kelley asked Judge Reeves to "ad-
monish' the defense counsel. The
prosecutor said Mr.. Palmer. had
moved his chair against the jury
box rail and was making side
remarks.
''If anybody's going to be ad-
monished, it ought to be the Gov
ernment lawyer" Mr.. Palmer
shouted. Hes asking leading
questions.
Judge Reeves directed both law
yers to cease quarreling and "get
on with the case"
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Sponish FoIoneists Hold
Moss for MussoIini
o. the Anes .a,sd Prss.

BARCELONA. Spain, MAY a
Blue -shirted Falangists crowded
into Santana Parish Church today
and paid tribute 10 Mussolini,
father OF FasciSm.
II was just four days past the
fourth anniversary Of the day
when Italian parusans executed
their one-time master and hung
his corpse by its heels at the Piaa-
"a Loretto IN Milan.
The funeral mass was arranged
by a Falangist group. The Fa-
lange is a Spanish group strongly
sympathetic with FasciSm.
No Spanish government officials
attended except some provincial
delegates OF Spanish civil war vet
erans and Industrial organizations.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Three Women Return
From Trip on Carrier,
Ending NayyHeadaehe
D. s~ Atse. .ss~S sse.s.

NORFOLK Va MAJ TIE
carrier MAtwAy d4s~aaos sxea Il.
feminine eArgs s~*tTsgsA ard
thus eaesca tho rswvsa NAVY
tss aCEAs t4r
hgs i2ae iaaaes RepfwSx
ReNa Erck RNsSSs9r and t~s3asr Case.
tfag W1Gs3teaA4se ara Rrs>aste Ms.
Elisabeth MAY CFAss wrfw q 3gg3e
indignant slsAi tEse.s fswar3se -
tlse IA. Eap $ Wwes s~es2a ca tse BAD
ealssra a a4.lAnA}eo Il
Why said Ms Rosone nesa-
oxfat. o. CIAh NV SrTeJst bii
more ,gcutae TRAN matt CSaass tss-
men And ~ climbed ladaesr t@st
sx fast Il not n l!tIie 9aslr;
AL three ot the ~osnrh agreed
that thry so4!a form "osae @! u,e
world most exclusive clubs een-
AStlng 81 women wlea have sa~at
The nlghI OF a aArNllip
Mis- RoSone. Aya NneSths4sa
and Mrs CTAls had lots ot dis
tinsulShed company otheg pas-
sengers included = representa-
tlseS. one senator Il sons Of Con-
sreSSnen ana hgkh RANKING Of
nccrS from the Navy and either
services
The situation which found The
ladies making the cruise began
with a mistake by The Navy II
wax by error that The women Eot
invitations To the Nays acute
they accepted
It's AEAlnS, Navy regulations
for women 10 spend the nieht on
warShips' But IN these DAYS of
short appropriations and service
rivalry. nobody goes around IN
sulting CongreSSmen~-cr Con-
greSsWomen
So an exception Was made The
ladies made the trip
The cruise Sf the Midway was
one OF number the Navy has
run In the last month 10 famsl-
iarise members Of CONGRESS and
with Navy opera
tons and training exercises
Evening star., 1949-05-02
u. S. Consul and Wife
Arrested in Prague
For Filming Parade
By the A,soe;otsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia.
May 2.-An American consul
and his wife were arrested
yesterday for photographing
the May Day parade. Police
released them after an hour.
They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bowe of Holyoke,
Mass. Mr.. Bowe heads the
Office which grants permits
for travel in the American
British French zones Of Ger
many.
Police conflscated the Bowes'
film. but said it would be re-
turned If it showed nothing
the police thought "incrim-
mating"
Evening star., 1949-05-02
BeIoff
Continued From First PageJ

indignation that his wife had
taken "a drug at the instance of
that gentleman there"-and he
pointed to Mr.. Spivak-to avoid
having three other children. Mr..
Spivak, who Mr.. Beloff says was
a frequent visitor in the Beloff
home, was seated at the courtroom
counsel table.
AS the cross-examination con-
tinued, Mr.. Beloff became more
and more excited.
Isn't it a fact" asked Mr.. Cor
don, that you never had any af-
fection for your wife that she
forced you to marry her?"
That's a lie!" Mr.. Belofi
screamed.
Mr.. Gordon sought to develop
that Mrs. Beloff had made all her
own clothes, and Mr.. Beloff had
done all the shopping for food be-
cause he did not trust her with
money.
Mr.. Beloff shouted denials and
offered contradictory statements
such as his purchase Of a fur coat
for her.
At one time Mr.. Beloff shouted:
II have papers to prove Spivak
has four wives"
"I've been very patient with you
because I think you don't under
stand and you're highly excitable.
One more deviation from proper
conduct in this court and I will
take appropriate action"
Mr.. Beloff then was asked If he
ever had said anything to his
wife about Mr.. Spivak's calls.
Plenty" he answered amid
laughter in the courtroom.
Mr.. Beloff testified last week
that Mr.. Spivak was a frequent
visitor in his home which was at
1911 Decatur street NV. He said
he once laid trap for Mr.. Spivak
by spreading a thin coating of
lime on sidewalk at his home
and later found a mans foot
prints in lime in his wife's bed
room.
At the start Of todayTs session,
Mr.. Beloff finished his direct ex-
animation. answering the ques-
tions of his attorney, John Alex
ander. He said that three years
ago he was in good health and
that he never missed a day at the
office, but now he said he is "ab-
solutely helpless" and that doctors
forbid him to do any work.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Mothers Doy Porty Set

The Northeast Hebrew Consre-
cation viii hold a joint Mother .
Day party and quarterly meeting
at q so pm. Sunday in the Odd
Fellows Hall, 302o Rhode Island
avenue NE. Mrs. Meyer Rosen-
field. chairman Of the hospitality
Of the sisterhood. will
be In charge Of the program,
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Lincoln U. GIee Club
To Sing Here Tomorrow

The Lincoln University Glee
Club from Lincoln, Pa. will give
a concert at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Nineteenth and I streets
NV.
The concert was listed errone-
ously in the music schedule in The
Sunday Star as being set for last
night.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
CopIon
Continued From First Page.)

sky traced the devious route he
followed as he trailed Miss Cop
ION.
"She got off the subway at
191st street." the FBI man re-
lated, land walked to st. Nicholas
avenue. where she turned left
and walked to Wadsworth avenue
and turned left. and came to
192nd street. She crossed the
street, walked a short distance be-
yond 1920 street, then walked
back to 1920 street, turned right
on st. Nicholas avenue and
walked to 190th street, where she
entered a drugstore.
"She left the drugstore, walked
west on 190th street to Wads-
worth terrace, crossed the street
and walked to Fairview avenue.
where she crossed the street again
and walked to Broadway. She
turned right and stopped in front
of a cigar store where she stood
for 10 minutes. Then Valentine
A. Gubitchev stepped up to her.
They exchanged a few words and
started walking"
Picked Up at Soviet Office.
The special agent described how
he followed the couple to a res
taurant. watched them eat, and
rode on a subway train to down.
town New York with them. When
the express train stopped at a
station for two minutes, he said,
Gubitchev waited until a local
train across the platform was
about to close its doors and then
bolted from Miss Coplon's side to
board it. The agent said he
slipped aboard the same train be-
hind Gubitchev just as the doors
slammed shut.
He discontinued trailing Gubit-
chev a short time later, but was
standing in front of the building
Of the Soviet delegation to the
U. N. the next morning, Mr.. Hrad-
sky said, and saw Gubitchev
emerge and resumed his assign
ment of trailing him.
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev were
arrested in New York on March 4
as they walked side by side on a
street in Greenwich Village.
She was charged with violating
espionage laws by removing secret
data from Justice Department
files with intent and reason to
believe" the information would be
used to injure this country and aid
foreign power.
Also Face New York Trial.
In addition. Miss Coplon and
Gubitchev were charged with con-
Evening star., 1949-05-02
CothoIic Lecture PIunned

A lecture on The Catholic
Church in Japan" by John O..
Liebert will be sponsored by the
Study Guild Catholic Library to-
morrow at $50 pm. at the library
in st. Matthews Cathedral. Mr..
Liebert is director Of the once
of the Rehabilitation Committee
OF the Catholic Church In Japan.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Concert to Be Given Tonight

The Glee Club of Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa, will join the
American University choir in a
concert sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega. mems national fraternity.
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in Glen
denen gymnasium on the Ameri-
can University campus.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

paraded for the Russian crowd
and for the .observant eyes Of
Western diplomats. There were
marines. sailors, airforce ground
troops. paratroopers, military
school cadets: there were long
gunned tanks. self-propelled guns
and old fashioned cavalry.
u. S. Attacks Repeated.
There was a music more IA
miliar than that measured out by
Soviet military bands: The IA
miliar vocal theme Of attacks
against the United States.
American reactionaries are
preparing a new war" shouted
Marshal Alexander Vasilevsky, the
Soviet's new minister of the
armed forces.
/ He accused America of openly
passing to an aggressive political
course"
Details Of Russias new wea-
pons-on the air and on the
ground-were not contained in
Moscow dispatches. One portion
Of Mr.. Gilmore's story was not
received In New York. There was
no indication whether 1t con-
tanned hint Of Russia's rocket
might.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Labor
Continued From First Page

tC0ntlnued from flrSt rage
brace points covered in slightly
differing respects by the Taft
Hartley Act and the Wood Bill.
The amendments have been
mentioned in cloak room talk
since it became doubtful the ad-
ministration could force through
the Lesinski bill without change.
Mr.. Rayburn's statement today
was the first public revelation of
how far the Democratic leader
ship is prepared to go.
Mr.. Rayburn's confident predic-
ton of passage of an altered Le-
sinski bill obviously was based on
the assumption number Of
Southern Democrats, intent on
retaining portions of the Taft
Hartley Act, now will be satisfied
and will desert the Wood bill
coalition.
Wood Bill Concession Offered.
Meanwhile, hackers of the SUBJ
stitute bill offered by Representa-
tive Wood, Democrat, of Georgia,
also offered concessions.
Representative Mcconnell, rank
ing Republican of the House Labor
Committee, and Wood bill spokes-
man on the floor. said changes to
be proposed tomorrow will include:
/. Additional grounds for a
union to demand discharge OF an
employe by an employer covered
by union shop" agreement. The
amendment, by Representative
Lodge, Republican, of Connecticut.
would authorize firing for en-
bezzlement of union funds or dis
closing confidential union infor-
nation. .-rt '.g' s'
The Taft-Hartley Act makes
non payment of dues the only
basis for a union firing demand
under such a contract. The Wood
bill adds Communist activity and
participation in an unauthorized
strike.
2. A provision permitting an
employer to give a union reason
able" time to refer candidates for
jobs, to be proposed by Repre-
sentative Nixon. Republican, Of
California.
Bill Allows Notification.
Taft Hartley. which has a
closed shop ban. has affected op-
GRAFTON of the union hiring halls
which supplied workers to en-
ployers who had contracted to en-
ploy only union members. The
Wood bill. while continuing the
prohibition against such contracts.
would permit the employer to
notify" the union of vacancies.
The Nixon amendment would add
the time factor.
Mr.. Mcconnell said other
changes in the Wood bill, to lib
eralize union dues collection ar
rangements with employers and to
permit union to use an employ
er's antiunion statement as evi-
dence Of an unfair labor practice,
also may be proposed.
1t was reported over the week end
that the AFL and the CIO have
reached an informal agreement to
accept several changes in the Le-
sinki bill in the hope of getting
the Administration easure
passed over coalition opposition.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Dance for County Nurses

A spring dinner dance in honor
of Montgomery County public
health nurses viii be sponsored
by the county Public Health Lay
Council at 1880 pm. Saturday
at the Bethesda Country Club on
Bradley boulevard.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Association Elects Lloyd

LEXINGTON. Va. May 2 R.-
Stewart j. Lloyd, dean Of chem
istry at the University Of Alabama.
last night was elected president
of the Southern Association Of
Science and Industry here.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Minstrel Show PIonned

The Young Adults Of the Coles
vile Methodist Church will stage
a minstrel show Thursday and
Friday at 8 pm. at the church.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL brown, with harness;
Whseler I'd. sc. VI. 7142.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
BY Betty Miles

The old Dutch door, It's upper
half standing open on fine days,
gives an immediate hint Of 4
quaint and charming interior that
Is thoroughly fulfilled. Just rs
they hung in homes = few gen.
erations back. punches of drying
herbs fall from the ceiling of the
small shop, lending charm and a
sweet fragrance. At one end of
the room. lovely old iron stove
SITS, Jars Of herbs, as well as
gay house accessories, line the
shelves.
This is the Washington Ca
thedral Herb Cottage. domain of
Manager Catherine Strong and
the 20 members of the All Hallows'
Guild who serve a half day a week
as volunteers there. Shop pro-
ceeds are used by the guild to
maintain the bishops garden,
and to further Cathedral land
scaping. Fun to shop in the year
round, its unhurried, pleasant
atmosphere makes 1t a gift-buy-
ers' retreat at Christmastime.
Herbs are. Of course, its special
ty. with some Of those sold tended
by Cathedral gardeners. Plants,
all Of which are inspected by the
Department of Agriculture, are
shipped from April to October to
points all over the country, with
just about every one of the 4s
States represented In the request
for plants. Washingtonians will
md them in the greenhouse In
wintertime as well. Thyme, basil,
sweet marjoram and other herbs
are available In small Jars
and can be packaged in boxes Of
two. four or six jars. One of the
shops most popular items is the
herb chart. attractively designed
and Illustrated, that tells Of nine
herbs and the foods In which to
use them. Mrs. Strong was instru-
mental In compiling the chart two
years ago. when 5000 charts were
ordered. Only 2,100 are left now,
with an average Of almost 1000
charts sold 4 year.
The poem, "The Divine ONCE OF
the Kitchen" telling Of the worth
Of the worlds Marthas, is popular,
too.
Men are more, apt to chance
using unfamiliar herbs In their
cooking than women are, Mrs.
Strong has observed. and 1t is the
men who urge their wives to do
some experimenting. Women from
abroad are more familiar with
herbs than American women, and
definitely know what they want.
Interest in herbs. however, has
been constantly increasing here,
Mrs. Strong believes.
The many questions about herbs
that those planted In the Bishops
Garden stimulated led to the
opening Of the cottage, and the
herb garden around 1t. The late
Evening star., 1949-11-06
christina 7estu
|Weds Commander

The Church Of the Pilgrims was
the scene Of the wedding Friday
Of Miss Christina Margaret Testa
and 1t. Comdr. William James
Hurst. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardo Testa
Of this city and Comdr. Hurst is
the son of Mrs. A. p. Poletti OF
Cayucos. Calf.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew Reid Bird,
assisted by the brides brother, the
Rev, L. j. Testa, officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was formerly an en-
sign in the Navy Nurse Corps.
Comdr. Hurst was graduated in
1941 from the United States Naval
Academy and now Is attached to
the Presidents yacht, the U. S. s.
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
PUT YOUR BEST
FACE FORWARD

Profile hats ore in TO stay for q
while. They come spons down
on your cheek to show your
pretty profile peekins out from
the hot side. Then one sees On
squolly pretty one thot shows
practically no hot st oil.
The hots. for the most port, are
small. feminine end becoming.
They ore perfect foiis for short
dinner dresses. for wrop Ground
fur eoots ond eapes.
Men like these little" hots-
which proves that whot men
like eventually becomes good
fashion. And these little head.
hussins, side -eIinins hots wear
feathers st q rakish angle, Or
such trimmings os. seed psorIs.
scattered rhinestones, On ia
Roeent bow-dnd sn ever en-
ehontins veil.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Mrs. c. q. r. Bratenahl, architect
Of the bishops garden, had
planted an herb garden around
the ancient stone baptismal font,
to closely approximate that de-
scribed by q medieval monk, Wal
aired Strabo. During the Dark
Ages the art Of herb growing and
horticulture were kept alive by
the monks.
An African violet enthusiast,
Mrs. Strong grows the violets in
the shop. and is conspicuously
successful at it. She keeps them
nourished by watering them from
the bottom, putting water in the
small cups in which they stand.
She Is also enthusiastic about the
wick-fed pots introduced not too
long ago. particularly when one
must leave plants unattended for
a while. The wick is laid in the
cup Of the pot. in which is placed
water. with one end of the wick
inserted through a hole into the
pot. A plant 50 nourished may be
a little dried out at the end of two
weeks, Mrs. Strong declares, but
with normal watering for a few
days 1t will be as pert as ever.
The Herb Cottage is interested
In hand work made by housewives.
The things we saw there were
attractive. imaginative and mex
pensive. There were tiny luncheon
sets complete with minute cloths
and napkins) for doll houses.
small baby dolls in bunting,
NANNY dolls that concealed a
dinner bell. needle dolls Chat
could also be used as pen wipers)
Santa Claus dolls, Pennsylvania
Dutch pot holders and marble
bags.
Inspired by the sweet-smelline
potpourri and lavender, Mrs.
Strong makes attractive, softly
hued organdy sachet bags with
these herbs herself.
Gay. quaint house accessories,
among them bayberry candles.
stand invitingly on the various
shelves. The attractive. cleaning
pottery turned out in "Jugtown.
N. G, by Mrs. Julius Busbee,
may be seen here, too. Mrs.
Busbee and her artist hus-
band moved to Carolina several
years ago because Of their interest
IN North Carolina Americana. Un-
der her tutelage the residents
already familiar with the princi-
pies Of pottery making. have pro-
duced this well-shaped. glowing
pottery.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

ucI II u = = D
W e ar e v e -
nings. Th is
clever milli-
ner also does
expert re-
modelling fer
0 My $3.50.
p. S. w hile
there, snatch
u D q few
Evening star., 1949-11-06
q IT'S THE GLASS
KITCHEN"-where
van can re- y0ur find hein2

prepared that
m q kes the
KITCHETER-
Ia 80 interes-
ing. % tn er
things are the
delicious food
-. tiny prices
aud <hA
Evening star., 1949-11-06
kI1CHETERlA

mo tipping" policy. Imagine!
Broiled sirloin steak, Csc. Fried
chicken, 55c. Roast turkey, 60c.
Desserts and salads, 10c and
15c. Open daily and Sunday.
Located in the Harrington
Hotel, 11th and Z STS. NV.
Stop by for luncheon, dinner
An In between times, too.
t><t<<
" STOP! LOOK! READ"
An enormous "Spe-
cial Purchase" Of beautiful
Evening star., 1949-11-06

plate finish is guaranteed.
Pick up and delivery service.
,S611 M ST. N.W.-1 block be-
yond Key Bridge.
!" A BOON to BACHE-
LORS-and bache-
1nr 0irIe xoo-is n,nnNINyET 7 5S
Evening star., 1949-11-06

or restoring -
you haven't any
time to waste.
Call DU. 2798
and get an esti-
mate for tn 9
work--frOm THE
SILVER SHOP In
G e org t o wn.
+ h cir b ca Wy
nno arysn5n S3lvap
Evening star., 1949-11-06

with the same old
hair-do? Is your hair
dull, drab and turn
ing gray? Mr.. Emile
has just returned
from Paris full of
brilliant new ideas
in hairstyling, in
hair-tinting. With a
,~~->
Evening star., 1949-11-06

sample" hats which are re.
duced. Room SOL, Kresge
Bldg. 1105 G ST. NV. EX.
<<><<$
6 TELEVISION CHAIRS
that revoIve - have
Just arrived ut STYLE INC.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Q . n cellat ion
shoes has been
made by H E
8 HOE FAIR.
The IA m o u 8
m = kes include
Valley, Foot De-
light, De Liso
Debs, s,Carmelette
and Modecraft-
values to S22 "a
Evening star., 1949-11-06

with your hair re-
tinted to its former color, and
with q new coiffure-y0u can
face the world with conf
dence. Just remember - it
costs no mOre-at EMILE'S.
charge accounts invited. 1921
conn. AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
Il rs YOUR SILVER ready
/ 80 = for the holidays" II
sit needs replating, repairing
Evening star., 1949-11-06
@;.:e!..:~,A7avr 10:
WITH HELENE

6 IT'S DRESS-UP TINE"
' so let CLAIRE de-
sign an enchanting little din
Evening star., 1949-11-06

TAYORS
m axe tea
sandwiches,
petit fours,
home
Ice creams
and decor
ated cakes.
For Thanks
giving, you
AA~ - = -
Evening star., 1949-11-06

homemade mincemeat and
pumpkin pies, fruit cake,
baked hams, roast turkeys.
They deliver. STA MACOMB
ST. NV. WO.71OO.
1 <<t<<<
|" HAVE YOU A BEAUTY
PROBLEM - under
your hat?" Are you bored
Evening star., 1949-11-06

H q n d some
pieces Of
furniture "a.
upho olstered
club air
styles -.
and smaller
occ 1sio nal
chairs d. i. !.
that revolve
. m o o thly
land start
In price at
Evening star., 1949-11-06

scellent seafood restaurant de-
slightfully cooperative in
planning your food, drinks
md desserts. Your guests will
enjoy the delicious seafoods-
1.-The lobster. shrimp, clans,
.oysters, scallops-prepared in
sany of q dozen different ways.
Or you can order. sizzling
Steaks, chops, or fried chicken.
.ODONNELL'S Is famous for
Its nautical atmosphere,
.smooth sservice, good food,
Sand-ruin buns! Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or In the
Ships Cabin, or In any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms.
1z21 and 1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

but in this special purchase
sale, you can buy them for
only $5.66 and $7.66. Calf or
Suede with platforms,
single s0les, all wanted colors
and heel heights. Sizes 31x to
IL, widths AAAA to C. Hurry
in. You'll want to purchase
several pairs while these prices
are In effect. Also large
assortment Of casual shoes
In calf or suede, for A.66.
Open Thursday evenings. 1922
CONN. AVE. Phone EX. 95S7.
<%<>>>
i" TOUCH OF FUR GEN..
IUS!" When your old
fur coat Is restyled into .
smart fingertip coat Of Jacket
Evening star., 1949-11-06

SEA G ILL.
Folks who like
to dispe e n Sc
hospitality at
luncheon and
dinner - b u t
who have no
house : keeping
paraphernalia
and no room
find this ex-
Evening star., 1949-11-06

uluS AUE yVu
n10thers-t0-
be! An en-
chanting lit
tie "B A B Y
BOOKLET" "
full Of all
kinds of fas-
c / n q t i n &
things about
b a b lie 5 !:
Evening star., 1949-11-06

birthst0nes, flowers, h0rO-
SCOPES, and so on! It's yours
for the asting-if you are an
expectant mother and live In
Washington or its suburbs.
Also-if you are wondering
what to name your "heir" or
"heiress"-it even contains
over 1900 suggestions for NAM
ing girl and boy babies. All
you have to do to receive q
copy-is to mail . postcard
with your name, address,
phone number and date Of ex-
pectancy-to BOX 1917, Main
Post Once. Your copy Of
@BABY BOOKLET" viii be
sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

e135. zs45 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 0266.
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I" GIVING A PARTY?"
Planning . supper?
Entertaining at tea? Let