davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

evening WORK. dreSse8. Lnofo1kny
isRsHssnssssA iS2sI HssAsEIs ihsIRss sci 14ss st.
sALEsGnLs wANTED-Appiy .. s.
KREsoE CO.. 620l Georgia aye.
Apply MODEL SHOP. 1903 St.
saLEsLADY. selling novelty ,evelry
and gifts; excellent salary, pleasant
sgI5sune,snnsgs. Ing = :. TROPICAL GIFT
SALESGIkL WANfED-Conn. ave. avs
erences required: salary and com
mission. Teie. pI. oSfo for sppt-
SALES LADY for hardware :tsrs: :
s.apl. sslPss assHsa issasfssa 4 e. esshsslf r.
sALEsLADY. exp. In 8 and 10 store.
tor tal,l5ine lss sos as ans 81 s.liss ss
s isdiss coats. suits and dresses: ezesf'
SALEsLADY tapparell--we have an
opening for o sales person who u
tforouEhly experienced - sesing
better merchandiss: and ier wnaea
sumu.ssa.sns ss aa nai In easnsis eWasashsasson. WAR
DELLS lilo r st, NV. IS .
sALESLADY for ladies apparel anc
accessories: steady position. gcoe
salary, Apply IrBERL CLOTHING
co. as Tth at. NV.
SALESLADKS fer coat and suit dept,
for dress dept: perm. etlraenve
positions. JOSEPH n. HARRIS CO.
i924 r st. nv. iV
sALEsI.ADfES. eolieGe graduates. age
"a or ever, with selltng exp. Tor
Thurs. nights. b:3o-s:3e and Sats.;
excellent earnings. Cali Di. ssVo
slASLEsIaDns. experienced. fun time.
for sportsweaf. accessories. hnserie
and dresses; store beneftx. ApG.v
Mr.. Howard. eth f2ocr. PHILIPS.
BORN, lith, between p and @. ---la
sALESIADIEs. sxper.; excellent earn
inEs: coatA suits, sportsvear: ful es
part time. KArL6wITz. 18th seI
sAiMTsLApy. i'll sxpsrisneed In ladies.
dresses. cap ~. ss45 ysekdsyA !.
SALESLADfEe. expsrienceds fcr iadtes
coatl suits and dreksass HeerAi SAL
AIRY psus s. ecmmisEicn % ait sales.
8AK6. oIe 18Th o.. n.w.
EkLE6LADfx6 ca. ever 30, sxpeFs-
sncsd; abrasive lsAies ree4y-fc.
vsss stersi feed saisss. CAL f6
Evening star., 1949-05-08

must like figures, Bookkeeping ex-
per. pref. but not essential: 6-day
wk.. paid vacation. pleasant work
salary. $500 mo. Dupont circle! eau
HU. os07. Mr.. HUNTER. for appt.
srENooRArHER-rYrrsr -1ntsrss.-
ing work for exper. steno-typis
sesLins s perm g.. sIpiSsms9,i Ssna r,i,remeni
saFEwAY sroREs. NC. is4s sth
ct. ne. tnear 9TH and n. ]. ave-,
srENoGRArHER-rYPIsr for ions-
established aviation nrmi S-dsy, 40
hr. wk.; pleasant workina conditions;
starting $500 month. Dupont 1870.
SWING HELPER fer the Lisner Home
In Chevy Chase; 6-day week. Sat-
urday and Sunday en. Must have
eookins s.pe.isnss sns.rk snd knsS sSo n0s s
and meals. CITY references required,
Call MRS. ERTZ. I'M. ls2e, III an.
THAcHERRs. n important national pro-
gram. Marshaii Field enterprises, o
wks. summer guarantsed income.
TEACHER. kindergarten. and direetor
needed for Rock SprinE Co-opers-
tive Nursery Schpni. Arlington. Term
starting Sept. 1049. Educatton and
experience REQUIRED. Phone OIL sis7.
TEACHERS - eounseior for sanmer
day camp. Must be sxpsrisnsed-
rSsaxfHosE nj sao orFRAroRs. nuss have
hotel experience Appiy chief 0per-
etor between an and y Pm
HoTE ANNAPof.is, iii y o. nv.
SOLICITORS. sxpsrs-
eneed; nationally known product:
must have uniimited phone sox
rShEfHooSsaEE osaE SOLICITOR for as,-
class portrait studio. Work from
home or in studio. Boz 3I-H. Essr.
TYPIST, permanent. seneftl g0se
work. sxeellent salary ASktNs-
r37 gtA u. n.N.
TYFIST; must be able 20 epersfs
Calculating maekinei 6-eay. ao-nr.
vi, WA. 4444. ENUfNKKRrN0 y
RKSEARCH Corr Riyerdals. hd.
rYYrsr-sTxxo0RAPHKR for private
e1spenr em ns1 ras-n sssr.
rTPTST. experteneed and snseIlissnt.
sST sSorssans ssssssssdas sdsssrssss sat % .sssasss
sood starting saleH. sith rsRaa e.
nssf. rsnssnssPsoi ssPHsoinxl. ioso sss . ~.
rYr4sz. = s,.,.. ...a s1nssal N
y 6 - - ~.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

saALEsMEN-Nationally Kriown food
scouoern; high school education. or
better; good salary, steady employ.
ment; must be energetic, OF good
appearance and nne character; mar
ment. Apply for Interview By letter
as TO your qualifications. Box
A6S-H. Star. -S
on BURNER Statesmen, exper. IN
both burner and fuel oil sales; must
have good background and be able
TO make heating surveys; car es-
Call MR. KELLEY for appointment
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
County and stute Contests:

~ 0Ak4 o4dAG ~QkAtESASe
There are two contests that
farmers should be interested in
this year. Both are being spon-
sored to encourage high produc-
ton per acre which in turn usual
ly means economical production.
The first contest is the 100 bu-
shell corn contest was so sue
cessful in the state of Mississippi
last year. There were between
500 and 1000 adult farmers pro-
ducing over 100 bushels of corn
per acre in the state of Mississip-
pi last year. The highest yield
being 1875 bushels per acre. The
state is offering worthwhile prizes
for the winner in this contest.
The second contest is the five
acre cotton contest. This contest
is new this year. To be eligible
you have to have as much as five
acres and you have to plant seed
not more than 2 years from the
breeder. OF course you will want
to select good land, fertilize pro-
perly and carry out farming prac-
tees. A county committee will
judge entrants when cotton is
open enough to pick. Yields will
be determined by a system of boil
count and measurements at diff
ferent spots over the five acres.
This method is found to be fair
and accurate. Some very attrac-
tive prizes are offered for state,
district and county winners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

State prizes - LIST place $4,000.
2nd place $4,000 and Bird place
$4,000. District prizes LIST
place $250.0O, End place $4,000
and 3rd place $4,000. County
prizes - lst place $4,000, and End
place $500.
State Championship Banquet -
All state and district winners and
the first prize winner in each
county qualifying shall attend the
banquet.
We would like to see a number
OF Holmes County farmers enter
at least one or both of the above
contests.
Ii interested in entering this
contest please drop by our office
and sign up and receive specific
information concerning the corn
and cotton contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Miss Broddock Becomes
Bride Of BoIdwyn Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Louis
Braddock of Lexington announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Marguerite Bailey Braddock,
to Marcus Dean Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Baldwin, Thursday afternoon,
March II. The nuptial vows were
exchanged at Acona Methodist
church with the Rev. w. M. Lang
ley, pastor, officiating. Close
friends and members of the brides
family attended.
Tht bride wore a brown suit
with matching accessories and hat
and purple orchid corsage. They
left for a wedding trip to the
Coast.
Mrs. Williams is a graduate of
Lexington High school and Mis-
sissippi State College for Women
and is employed with the State
Extension service in Indianola.
The bridegroom will be graduated
from Mississippi State College
school of engineering in June. He
served as a lieutenant in the Air
Force.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Gunter and Mrs. Jack Southwick
of Greenwood; Charles Tingle,
William Pounds and Joseph Ogg
of State College; Eugene Tenni-
son of Paden and Frank Fugitt
of Bonneville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Ole Miss Students
Make Honor Roll

UNIVERSITY, MISS, March "a
= Gordon S. Ashley and Patricia
Ann Scobey are included among
l57 University of Mississippi stu
dents on the first semester honor
roll, according to DR.. A. j. Law
renee, registrar. There were %
students with all "A" averages. In
order to be eligible for the honor
roll, a student must have a "B"-
plus average on all work taken
during the term.
Mr.. Ashley was graduating SEN
ior in the school of commerce and
business administration and Miss
Scobey is a junior in the school
of education.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Calvin Moores Announce
Arrival OF New Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Moore
of Lexington announce the birth
of a seven pound one ounce son
at 8 a. m, March IL, at Commune
ty hospital. The young nan has
been named Calvin Armstid. Jr.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Parish of Val
den. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Moore, of
Lexington.
Both mother and baby are re-
ported to be doing fine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parish, with Mrs. Moore's
brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Parish and Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Parish of
Clarksdale, were recent visitors
here to welcome the new addi-
ton to the family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
BPW Sets Meeting Place
At Alb Taylor Memorial

Members of Lexington Business
and Professional Women's club
will meet in regular session at Alb
Taylor Memorial home the second
Tuesday in each month, at II
noon, it was decided at a business
meeting of the club held at City
hall Thursday at Sis p. m.
Miss Tommie Foster, chairman,
coordinating committee, will be
in charge of the April IL program.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
'TchuIo Girl Is inflicted
Into Honorary Fraternity

Miss, March II
Miss Emmaline Worrell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Worrell of
iTchula, was one of eight students
recently initiated into the Missis-
sippi State College for Women
chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national
honorary social science frater-
nifty.
The impressive initiation cere-
mony, led by Miss Elsa Eubanks,
Columbus, president of the MSCW
group, was followed by refresh
ments in the Golden Goose tea
room.
Requirements for membership
in the organization are the COM
pletion of "a semester hours
work in the social sciences and
an A average in all college work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Clubs Personals
Recent Brides Honored
Al Omega Plantation

A tea honoring Mrs. Dixon
Cunningham Peaster and Mrs. Ed
gar Gwin, III, recent brides, was
held at the home of Mrs. James
Cunningham at Omega planta-
ton with Mrs. Cunningham,
Mrs. Cunningham, Jr., and Mrs.
James Peaster co-hostesses from
4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday.
One hundred sixty guests were
invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake Rob-
erts and son, Willie, with Mr..
Roberts mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Roberts, all of Thomasville.
Georgia, visited their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal A. Gillian and the
Allen Ramseys: their aunt and
uncle in Tchula, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stigler, during the past
week end. Mrs. Evelyn Roberts
is a one-time resident of Holmes
county and was Miss Evelyn Ray
before her marriage to the late
DR.. J. L.. Roberts of Georgia. Mr..
John l.. Roberts is president of
the Georgia Packing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. West of In
dianola were week end visitors
with Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs. M.
j. Lipsey. The latter has been ill
but is thought to be improving
this week.
DIR. w. H. Weeks, director OF
Leflore and Holmes County Heal
tn departments, attended the sec
ond biennial meeting in Jackson
of the American Cancer society.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ell
lott. Miss Pierce and Mrs. Gill
liam of the local Health depart
ment.
Miss Clara Watson, Mrs. Gordon
Russell, and Mrs. Bill Schneider
were in Natchez last week end for
the pilgrimage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of
Tupelo, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Neblitt
and DR.. Curtis Russ of Jackson
were week end guests in the C.
A. Moore home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Weathersby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett, Miss
Meta Moore, c. A. Moore and
William Moses attended the Red
Blue football game at Ole Miss
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barrett and
sons we're in Memphis for a few
days this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

Mrs. E. w. Rainwater, Mrs. Les
lie P. Johnson, Mrs. R. M. Gwin,
Mrs. c. A. Glover and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Glover returned Sun
day night from a trip to the coast
and a visit to Bellingrath gardens.
They stayed overnight at the Bat
tie House, Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Maness and
Nancy have moved into the form
er I. r. King, Jr., residence,
which they purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan,
Walter and Sue Lynn, have NOV
ed into their new home on the
Durant-O Owens Wells road. They
have purchased a tract of land
upon which the house is located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubber CHM have
taken an apartment in the Mrs.
Necie Povall residence, left va
cant by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sui
Ivan.
Miss Clara Watson and Miss
Meta Moore assisted with the All
Age Education exhibit during the
Mississippi Teachers Association
convention in Jackson.
Mrs. Richard Sloane and son, Of
Memphis, spent several days las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Lail.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
| Veterans
|Guide
Bv Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Mrs. LIS voice was filled with
despondency. And now that it's
all over" she told her brother.
"I just don't know how to make
a decision"
Just one month ago. 30-year-
old Mrs. L. was happy house
wife with one small child and a
husband who was good provider
for the family.
The sudden death of her hus-
band had left her with hundred
loose ends. One of the more sub
stantial of these was the decision
she now had to make on her hus-
bands National Service Life In
surance, $4,000 worth, which he
had taken out in 1912.
She and her husband had talk
ed comfortably about the $4,000
many times. He'd told her about
the lump sum settlement ,..lich
he could instruct the VA to pay
her at his death. But he never
had instructed the VA apd that
me Mrs. L. was out Of luck.
S. Id not possibly get the in
See in one sum.
A letter had come from the VA
district Office, shortly after she
had advised them of her husbands S
death, asking her which way she
wanted to get the insurance. She
had absolutely no idea and that
was why she was talking to her
brother. He knew a good deal
about insurance. He was to help
her make the decision.
1T all depends on how much
protection you want to provide
the kid" Mrs. LIS brother told her
I've talked to the VA and I went
over the whole thing with them,
and I think if I were making the
decision, I'd decide to take the
insurance under Option 4, called
the Refund Life Income Settle
ment."
Mrs. LIS brother explained the
three possible settlements under
which his sister could get the in
surance:
Option 2 (since Option /,
the lump sum. is out). This is
monthly installments, covering
minimum of SO months and
maximum of $40. If the benefi-
ciary dies before payment of all
installments the second benef1-
ciary Gin this case Mrs. LIS child
gets the balance.
Option 8, a life income with
Evening star., 1949-08-31

paid by the VA if Mrs. L. died be-
fore payment of the 12o INSTALL
ments.
Under Option 4 she would get
only $3.50 a month, but the guar
anteed payment would be $10,017,
no matter when she died. Her
child would get the difference be-
tween what she got and $10.017,
if she died before payment of that
much.
Both options are payable for the
life of the first beneficiary. Mrs. L.
And If she lives to be 10 Option 8
would definitely pay her more.
But if she wants to provide the
maximum protection for her child,
as her brother told her, she ought
to choose Option 4.
you may 1Drite Maj. Nial in
care of this newspaper in con-
nection 1Dith your oUn serUice-
Evening star., 1949-08-31

120 payments guaranteed to some
one.. In other words. If Mrs. l..
died before payment of the 12o
installments her child would get
the balance. But If she lived she
would draw the installments for
the rest of her life.
Option 4, Under this option
Mrs. L. would get monthly pay
ments for the rest of her life
(but they would be slightly less
than the monthly payments under
Option 81. However, the big ad-
vantage of Option 4 is that 1t
carries a guarantee that the face
value of the insurance $4,000 in
Mrs. LIS case) will get paid out to
some one.
Under Option 3, Mrs. L. would
get $39.70 a month. But the guar
anteed payment is only that times
120, or $4,764. That would be
the total amount of insurance
Evening star., 1949-08-31

its sparkle has velvet edge.
With a flip of the cap, Hires is
ready to serve. And Hires is bud
get friend. You can save Is to Is
cents every time you buy soft
drinks just by ordering six bottles
Gone carton) Of Hires. You see, you
get Just as many glasses from one
carton of Hires as from t1Do cartons
of most popular soft drinks. For
late snacks I find folks like Hires
with a sandwich-or maybe just
crackers and cheese. So easy! I
hope you'll adopt my notion of
having Hires always on hand.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

It bleaches extra-gently because
it's free from caustic and other
he--sh substances; it also lessons
rubbing.
And Clorox protects more than
linens. It gives xtra-eficient home
health protection. Does q faster,
better job of germ-killing. It's Just
about indispensable in routine
cleaning of danger zones In kitchen
and bathroom. Sinks, drainboards.
washbasins, tubs and bowls all need
its greater disinfecting efficiency.
And Clorox removes stains, deo-
dorizes, too.
II you haven't acquired that very
good habit Of reading labels, start
right now with Clorox. Learn about
the many ways 1t can help you.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
THEY NEVER LOOK THEIR AGE

H,HAr's WHAT FOLKS SAY about my
heirloom linens. give the credit
to Clorox for keeping all my lovely
white and color-fast cottons and
linens snowy white, color bright,
new-looking. It makes them fresh
smelling, sanitary, too. And Clorox
conserves costly linens two ways.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Both are grand eating-both sup
ply more Food Energy than the
fresh, sweet milk you make them
with. For a bang-up chocolate pie
Prepare either of Royals two ehoe-
olate puddings as directed on the
package. Cool slightly, pour into
baked pie shell. Chill thoroughly.
Top with whipped cream.
Be sure to try Royal Butterscotch
and Vanilla Puddings, too - and
Royal Tapioca. With these on your
shelf, you're ready for any occasion!
Evening star., 1949-08-31
connected problem. Inclose a
selt-addressed, stamped en-
Uelope.)
Envoy Stuart to Speak

j. Leighton Stuart, United
States Ambassador to China. will
speak at a luncheon of the Over
seas Writers Club at 12:45 pm.
Friday in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
REFRIGERATOR RAIDERS
of all ages make a bee-line for

SO3o boGO4Co VA
Hires. They love
it any time of the
day or night. And
I think they're
right because
that good flavor
comes from real
root juices and
Evening star., 1949-08-31

G. Washington's-yes, an instant
coffee-and it makes perfect cup
every time!
You see, new instant G. WASH
ington's is made from coffee that
is tresh-roasted, fresh-ground,
tresh-breDed. Then, by G. Wash.
ington.s exclusive process, this
flavor and freshness is sealed right
in the coffee sealed in with car
bohydrates so you can't lose flavor,
can't lose freshness, eUen after you
open the can! So ask for new
instant G. Washington's-make a
perfect cup of coffee every time.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

spicy. ToIkins about greens. the pol
vinegar and svsor-is delicious for
chopped fresh spinoeh leoves. LET'S go
on to other tobIe topics in the column.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
SEEING poUsLE7 MOI

IT'S TRUE! ROYAL makes not just
one but tiDo wonderful choco-
late puddings. One has a smooth
milk chocolaty f1avor-that's Royal
Evening star., 1949-08-31
THEY'LL Talk About You
behind your back-with words of
praise for the good dishes you turn

out so easily
with LaCho.y
Mixed Chinese
v e G e t a b les.
What a delight
full combination
of bean sprouts,
Evening star., 1949-08-31
The End OF A Perfect Meal
is a perfect cup of coffee, but who
can make perfect cup eDery time?

I couldn't until
I discovered q
new success rule
for coffee max.
ing. The name
to remember Is
eW inst an {
Evening star., 1949-08-31

A Take.It-Easy Supper uses
up what you have and what every
woman should have leftover
mashed potatoes, egg, cheese. and q
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Chocolate Pud-
ding. The other
Royal Dark N
Sweet Chocolate
Pudding is for
lovers of dark
sweet, chocolate.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
JES5|E'5N&$;z;'z|:4!'se'e!sk,E :; ;'|:!' e !s,E

You Know Men-hey go for heoY touches in food Like
thin sers Of eonned luncheon meot topping tossed green
sood crvmbe little Beu cheese all and have the dressing
about green's the popular Dutch lettuce reepe-ho boeon
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Oriental Casserole

water chestnuts, bamboo shoots,
mushrooms and sweet pepperl
They're the making of this de luxe:
Oriental Casserole
Arrange broiled hamburger patties
In casserole. Cover with we'll.
drained LaChoy Mixed Chinese
Vegetables. Pour on highly sea-
soned tomato sauce to cover. Top
with buttered cereal flakes or
bread crumbs. Bake until hot and
bubbly. Serves 3.
And don't forget the other famous
LaChoy Chinese Foods - Noodles,
Bean Sprouts, Soy Sauce. They'll
do wonders for your menus!
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Up To Glassware
lling clean from every
that's sparkling
angle! Pure bak-
ing soda is what
I use to Danish
every trace of
foam or fleck
left by so many
hovoro ooc With,

Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand Soda
to remove stain and Aim, all my
glassware from everyday tumblers
to finest stemware, does my table
proud. I use tablespoons OF soda
to a quart of warm water. House.
hold hint: Your incest accessories
glass candlesticks, vases, dressing
table fittings, brush and comb-will
sparkle with cleanliness after a
wash-up in baking soda. \
Evening star., 1949-08-31
CHIEF BoTTLE-WASHER
PLEASE NOTE

T1o SPEED UP THE CLEANING Of Baby's
bottles, use one of the new soap
less detergentS, NV, but those SudS
Evening star., 1949-08-31

seasoned mashed potatoes; line
bottom and sides of creased dish
with potatoes. Fill with mush-
rooms, top with potato, sprinkle
with cheese. Bake till top Is crispy.
Good!
BinB Mushrooms have q rich
broiled- d-in-butter favor that makes
every dish q delicacy. recommend
the Whole Crowns for garnishing
meats; the Sliced or Chopped styles
for enriching soups, and sauces.
Ready to use and so much better
pdlue - no peeling, no trimming,
20 vastei
Evening star., 1949-08-31

cut through milk
scum double
quick!
Here's another
speed-up hint. You
can easily quicken
.Baby's acceptance
of Strained Fruits
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Tooshsonse Tip0sonies

Ton Cerber's Custard with one OF
Cerber's Strained Fruits for an
extra tempting, extra nourishins
dish. And-put some Cerber's
Beef, Veal or Liver into Baby's
baked potato. Ummmm, good.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

can of delicious
BinB Broiled In
Butter Mush-
rooms. Here's q
dish: heat BinB
Whole Mush-
room Crowns in
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Vegetables and Meats by getting
Gerber's from the start-and ever
afterward.
For Gerber's have the True
Flavor and Perfected-Texture that
even tiny tots take to readily. TO
double Baby's delight in eating, you
might with the doctors okay) try
these
Evening star., 1949-05-10
BUNGALOW
CHEVY CHASE

Here Is your opportunity. We have
received many requests for this type
OF home located In the Chevy Chase
area. This bungalow. Is In imnia-
Ing rm with fireplace, exceptionally
large dining room. kitchen. 2 bed
rooms, den and tile bath. all on
one Moor: full basement, stairway TO
expandAble attic; detached garage;
near all conveniences. shown by
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
4420 Conn. Ave. EN-. 1900;
Ewes. cali Mr.. RAYMOND. CO. 6343
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HOUSES FOR sAlf-hssh-s.
NEAR CATHEDRAL,

Se3.5De Kngiish Village, Mass. Ays
Heighis-Attraeriye town hoess. 4
rms. and bath psps maids roon ace
bath. nrst eooE, centef-enirAnes
hall, living room With fireplace
dining room. kitchen and cheerful
breakfast room: md doog. ) bed
rooms. bath and small den. starr
way 10 storage attic: ell heat. ga
raEe and south sar6en. The house
Is in excellent eondit1ea GEO. d.
Milis Bles DI. s3sS: sfler hoafs.
W0 UJI-s
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Asrsh~ss,

CoLoREp-HoAI ASD RvtsT-
MEST-@-Sscgy ard e4ssZs1f e=scks
aFTAnSed 4ssa Esxss1pss sHzss vita
tncome gp ts Szsa Ses ne cas-
TsnirhtJr tScAfst- Terms rAs -
arTsExre only stS 500 KAY Rial
~ CO INC EA SsN9 is
COIOkEB - sal QUINCY ST. -
ruK-. peEe5ss- sGB bxsnt- KAt b
deep icz- tsrwE- pozs u ease SEE1-
ICE REALTY. EA~ 4AzE- Sh 4SSG