davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-03
One Killed, IS Injured
As Broken Rail Sends
StreamIiner Into Ditch
By the Associated Press

SAUKVILLE, Wis, Feb. 3.-A
speeding passenger train hurtled
into a ditch four miles north of
here last night when q rail broke.
One passenger was killed and
more than IS injured.
Attendants at st. Alphonsus
Hospital at Port Washington said
Is persons remained there today
while more than so" were treated
and then released following the
crash.
The train. the Milwaukee Roads
Chippewa Hiawatha, was en- route
to. Milwaukee from Ontonagon.
Mich.
Saukville is about 80 miles
north of Milwaukee.
The dead man was E. j. Syn
mott, about so, of Rib Lake, Wis,
whose crushed body was found
beneath an overturned coach. He
had been tossed through window
and beneath the coach as it
rolled.
Five Cars Roll Over.
Only the engine and a bag
gage car remained upright as the
train catapulted into the ditch.
Three coaches. the diner and a
parlor car rolled completely over.
The rail snapped as the train
passed over it going about IS miles
an hour at 1880 pm.
OF those in the hospital, the
only one reported in critical con-
dition was Leonard K. Kleschew-
ski, 81, of Milwaukee. He suf-
fered broken back, hospital att
tendantS said.
Conductor John Krause was
hurled the full length of the
coach in which he was standing.
but was unhurt. except for shock.
George Dransf1eld, 58, of Chan
ming. Mich, who suffered a Sc
we're head cut, said: "All I remem-
ber is waking up in field. I
guess We bounced along the tracks
for a half mile
Wreckage was strewn more than
a half mile down the right-of-
way and the bounding train ripped
loese 300 feet of track.
Woman, Child, Pulled to Safety.
James Jacoby, Is, of Saukyille.
saw the crash from a field. He
ran to an overturned coach and
pulled Mrs. Lloyd CARO- Of Los
Angeles, and her q year -old
daughter Diane. to safety through
shattered window.
Among the passengers was r.
C. Jones of Superior, Wis, a divi-
sion manager for the road. After
the wreck, he ordered the engine
cut loose from the derailed train.
He climbed aboard the engine
and rode into Saukville to sum-
mon aid.
The sheriff's Office called for all
available doctors and ambulances.
Passengers we're carried to the
hospital in ambulances, automo-
biles and school buses.
Those who were not seriously
hurt were placed on buses for
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Greek Ex-Dictotor
Asks Electric Chairs
Under Aid Program
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. s.
Retired Gen. Theodorus Pam
galos, dictator of Greece in
1925-26. said last night that
Marshall Plan aid for Greece
should include IL electric
chairs.
Gen. Pangalos, who in 1925
hanged the Salonika chief of
police and two other men
before 100000 persons for
embezzlement of public funds,
said the chairs should be
used to execute prof1teers
who he declared are sabotag-
ing Greek recovery.
The general is now 72 years
old.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Engineering Expert Dies

CARMEL, Calf, Feb. 8 (P.-
DR.. Joseph Nisbet lie sConte II
retired head of the mechanical
engineering department at the
University of California. died late
Wednesday at his Carmel home
He was 10. The professor, a
graduate of Cornell and author OF
published works on mechanical
engineering and hydraulics. re-
tired in 1887,
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Sherman Hill Dies at "a;
Butler 10 Governor Lane
by tht As,oe;oted Pres,


BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Shelman
Hill. Gov. Lanes aged Negro but
Ter, died here. yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Hill, "a, served as butler tc
three Maryland Governors at the
Executive Mansion.
A familiar gray-haired figure tc
visitors since the 1930s, Mr.. Hill
was one of three buffers in the
Lane retinue. ....
He left Annapolis for his home
when he became Ill a week ago
He was to return to duty this week
when he was suddenly stricken
the State House said.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
British Comedion Dies;
Played Lead in Harvey
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 3.-British Co
median Sid Field, who brought the
white rabbit Harvey" to the Brit
ish stage, died after a heart at
tack last night. He was IS.
Mr.. Field, a veteran of British
music halls, had been playing the
lead in the hit play from Broad
way, Harvey" for more than
year.
Mr.. Field is survived by his
widow and three children.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

WILSON, ANNA LOUISE. On wednes-
day, February /. 1850, at the washington
loved mother of Frank W. and J. Lee VIII
son and Mrs, J. L. Lutz,, and aunt OF
Charles H. Wilson. Friends may call at
the Tskoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
lst, Takoma Park, D. c., where services
will be held on Saturday, February 4, at
u pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment private
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Democratic Club Elects

Mrs. Frederick G. Williams has
been elected president of the De-
catur Heights Women's Demo-
lcratjc Club. Mrs. Anthony 3
Kenkel is vice president, and Miss
Mary Kenkel, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Sweden has raised the rate for
telephone calls to America by a
per cent.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

DILLON Nj, nj a.Ts Tss soelsss Rsssr' Of f' tRs tRs
: IS; ! ;:' Il! !:
GERARD c. HAsKE, President.
Spiritual Director. 8
DILLON. MATTHEW A, A. Members g Of
-AA- Knights Of Columbus, ar. noti-
" i: S|Sss
~ st; NV. on Friday evening
ROBERT l.. NowLANp: Grand Knisht;
JOSEPH ]. GoSSELIN, Fin. Sec. .
DILLON. MATTHEW A. Members of
IA Fourth Degree, Kniehts Of. CO.
~ q ST KniESt MATTHEW 4:
- assemble at his late residence
arg 3 $780, JOIN q PM + Eue dsr sssti0s r Of
CHARLES NJ coSNoR, r. e. Az
GARNETT, FLORENCE WEAVER. On
Thursday, February 2. 1850, at her home,
Ws9vER MssGnssh S%RNE Set.d wife 81 Ph1
GsInetS @othsr Of ne soRdT rhiliD dhD
sister OF Ralph weaver. Mrs Jessie Weaver
McCurdy and Lena Weaver Mcleod Of
ns yst9 a bs srss sIeb Hems 1851 zss
Ct. NV. Services at St Adams Episcopal
Church, wis; and Mass aves, NV. on
nent private. Please omit flowers.
GoTsIs, LOUIS. February /, 1850, of
Michael l. and Andrew L: Gotsis; Mrs.
Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, SATURDAY,
EsssEqsry I. At Lao Pm. ,t Services at s.;
eaA ses ns' sft * pGnoA p'me % fnserm.ns W aisna
Mz!pU, sg5rUs 2 On Tuesday Jan
Hospital, julius B. HAjDT, beloved hus:
band of Elizabeth Hajdu and father Of
Ta Tabor Haidq rgners sass services at the De
NV. on Saturday February 4. at $40
am: thence to ST.. Thomas Apostle Cath.
s ss ass nure Win TseeS Se ceIe sd s holy slafs ses
tives and friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HAMBURGER. JACOB, On THURSDAY.
beloved. husband of Ida HAMBURGER. de-
s sSTser. % 5oth q q HsshinstSn. q.u' :: c: T Il
Hamond. and one sister, Mrs. Rose Frank
lin, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Services at
the Goldberg Funeral Home, 4217 9th st.
terment B'nai Israel Cemetery. In mourn
ing at 1346 Tuekerman st. NV. 8
HOWARD, EDGAR LEE. sR. On Thurs
day, February 2, 1850 at Anne Arundel Hos
nital, Annapolis, Nd, EDGAR LEE HOW
ARD, Sr., Of ZIG Melrose St.. Annapolis,
Hines % Howard. father Of Edsar Lee if.,
and John Hines Howard. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st NV, on Saturday, February 4, at 8
pm. Interment private.
IRELAND, MARTIN LEE. On Thurs
Blue Blue Ridge ave, wheaton, Nd. MARTIN
LEE IRELAND, beloved husband Of Bessie
ireland and father Of Mrs, William J.
Noon and Miss May Ireland. Memorial
services sstu,say Es1rusIy at
Home, s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md. Interment private.
JARBoE, EDITH MCKEE. On Wednes-
day, February l.. 1850, at the residence Of
her , son, s225 Custer rd' Bethesda, Md V
Clarence Jarboe beloved mother of Clar-
ence Mckee Jarboe and Mrs. Elizabeth j
Hobbs: Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV, where services
m Sn held saturdfy n Rock eresE
terry 3
JOHNSON, SALLY. On Wednesday
February /. 1850, at Gallinger Hospital
SALLY JOHNSON of 1877 Kenyon st. NV.
beloved wife Of Henry johnson and de.
also is survived by sixteen grandchildren
ten great-grandchildren and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sat.
9gEday, FebrnsTy VAR 5o.a !; Ct ,.na1. ! pm' from the
% Rev. 5. I. L. Michaux Ge oficiatins. % fntermeni
Harmony Cemetery Arrangements BY
johnson & Jenkins.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
1raths

JOHNSON, SARAH T. On Thursday,
February 2, 1850, at George Washington
University Hospital, SARAH T. JOHNSON,
wife of the late Cornelius T johnson.
mother Of John G johnson: Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th ST. NV, on SATURDAY. February 4;
thence to St. Stephens Catholic Church,
25th st. and Pa. ave. n.w.,.. where the
holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered
at 10 ain. for the repose of her soul
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
KLINE, JOHN M On THURSDAY. Feb
ruary 2, 1850, at Mount Alto Hospital
JOHN NJ. KLINE OF $50 Rhode Island ave
ne beloved husband of Margaret M
Kline, father Of Mrs. Margaret K. Platt
and John M Kline, jr.; brother of Edwin
III. Kline. Services at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST. NV, on Sat-
urday. February 4, at $50 am: thence
to st. Martins Catholic Church. 1906
North Capitol ST., where the holy sacrifice
of the mass will be offered at 3 am. for
the repose of his soul. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1950-02-03
DrathH
lnhMS MAR

ADAMS, MARIE. On THURSDAY, February
ApAas sRo' o. { sgss soGrn Grant S St ns seloved
Collins, Delois Collins and Michael Adams.
yive. Friends may call at the MalVan d
Schey Funeral Home, 424 st. NV. after
4 pm. Friday, where funeral services VIII
BENNETT. zELIE RIDGLEY: On Wed
snesy asnes 1ds EeS5uaFy Fyankn L s1S g. at her zE
RIpGLEY BENNETT. wife Of the late Rev.
r. |. A. Bennett mother OF Helen 2. Ben
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Caro-
Linz Rdsss svsns nnd M
and many friends. After noon Friday
friends are invited to call at her late resi-
pm ceiyafy Episccpal charsh eh
and Eye SITS. ne. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. Arrangements by MCGUIRE. Inc
BROWN, EDGAR w. Suddenly. on Wed
ffsaa EpaH R soa s0 q .hs a
and Martha Brown and husband of Sarah
Brown Als9 SURVIVING are sister Mrs
friends. Funeral private.
BURGDoRF, ROBERT JACOB; On
Wednesday. February l, 1850, at his resi-
osERT @ FL acos 81 RSp si sSH Aresoa becTsd hus Nus
band Of Mary r.. Burgdorf tnee McCann),
SON OF the late Sara Elizabeth and Albert
snd father Of soRsF and koni aia
IS survived by two grandchildren, Mary
Elizabeth Burgdort and Gathering Brown:
ss bsys ss'sTs Mi sn Tayor MyI snd
beiores Bursdorf Of Washington D. c.;
three brothers, Raymond and Ernest Burg-
aS11 81 " caoTna aaa
Al the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson
blvd, where funeral services will be. held
ment National Memorial Park.
BUTLER. CHARLES T.. Suddenly: on
ToeesraE = RGfIER ffa ef 1918 NORTH s9o cspito s.,
ns .nd Gsdssd fssf d apsssns sohn o. o. butr
from the W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Georgia ave. NV, on Saturday, February
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3
CANNON, ANNIE v. On Tuesday, jan
oary 81, 1850, at her residence. 522 24th
Ct. NV: ANNIE y. CANNON mot mother ,sr of Of
and one son-in-law. Harry Williams. Flu.
psa ifsyees o sspts ehuTe
1nterment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
February /. 1850, sylvia cHGRcHiLi
of 1925 Linden st. ne, beloved daughter
Of Thomas and Martha Churchill. She
brothers b and many other relatives and
friends. Friends, may cali at the Malvan
e. Schey Funeral Home, 424 ST. NV
after 4 pm. Friday, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday. February. 4.
CuLLEMBER, JOHN W. On wednes-
day, February 1. 1850, at his residence.
1910 North Carolina ave. ne, JOHN w.
CULLEMBER, the beloved husband Of Ger.
trude M cullember (nee Kelly, father Of
Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland and John Cul-
lember and brother OF Mrs. Edith Corson,
Mrs. Helen Sewers and Ernest Culiember
Of Palmetto. Fla. Funeral services at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 64l H
st. ne, on Saturday. February 4, at l
pm Relatives and friends are invited.
fnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery: 3
DILLON, MATTHEW A. On Wednes-
day. February j, 1850, at Providence Hos
pital, MATTHEW A DILLON Of 205 Pea
body st. NV. beloved husband of Edith
Dillon and father of Sister Paschal, o. s.
r.; Frances B. and Robert A Dillon. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Satur-
day. February 4, at $50 am. Requiem
mass at the Church Of the Nativity at
am Relatives and friends invited. In
termept Rose Hill Cemetery, HaEerstown,
Nd.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

POPP, KATHEkINE. Omcers and mem.
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
81: !; 4:
st. NV, at 1880 pm. Satur-
day, February (, 1850, TO fecite the
Evening star., 1950-02-03
KLINE, JOHN M. Comrades of Henry

JUHN M. tComrades OF Henry
w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, U. s
w w.. Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will assem-
BILE at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 l4th st. NV,
on Saturday, February 4, 1850,
at $40 am, to attend the fu y.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

nesday, February l, 1850, at Albrook
Field, Canal Zone. MARY MARGARET
Maj. George A. Ludwig. mother of George,
ir., and Kerry Ludwig; daughter of Harry
A. and Margaret Perkins and sister of
Mrs. Gloria Ridenour. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1950-02-03


WALLS, MARY Departed this life on
Wednesday, February 1, 1850, at Freed:
mems Hospital, Mrs. MARY WALLS o.
wife Of Richard Walls, loving mother o.
Mrs. Elsie Moody, Mrs; Gertrude corprev
. sister. Mrs. Nellie Stewart; a brother
Albert Thomas; two sons-in-law.. Thoma,
Moody and Aubrey Corprew. and host
Of other relatives and friends. Remain.
may be viewed at her. ists residence after
urday, February 4, at 1880 pm, from
Friendship Baptist Church. 1st and H SITS
VI, Rev. BENJAMIN II. whiting ofnciatinR
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by Ralph Barbour's Funeral
Home. 4S X st. ne. 3
WESsELER, PEARL. On Thursday
February 9, 1850. at Suburban Hospital
PEARL VESSEL EE .tnee Houston) Of 1895
William J.. Wesseler, sister Of Miss Ger
trude G: Houston, Services AZ the n
NV, on Saturday. February 4, at 2:3f
p.rn. lnter.nent Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

Cotton has become a touchy
subject among Government agri-
culture officials.
They are reluctant even to men
ton the crop lest what they say
sends prices flying skyward or
plunging downward in an alb
normally sensitive market where
hundreds of millions Of dollars
are invested.
This situation has developed
because the 1850 crop fell far
short Of needs and the Agricul-
ture Departments production
goal, and because the ticklish in
ternational situation has caused
O boom in demand for the fiber.
Acting to conserve supplies for
this country and to stabilize
sharply advancing prices, Secre-
tary Brannan last week issued an
order limiting exports for the
eight-month period ending March
81. This action was followed by
a break in prices and sharp pro-
tests from cotton growers and
Southern lawmakers.
Pressed on Restriction.
The latter contend that Mr..
Brannan was treating growers
unfairly by causing prices to go
down at harvest time.
In recent days the department
has received an abnormal number
Of telephone calls, kilograms and
personal calls pleading and in
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Toucy Cotton Market Grows More Sensitive to Official Talks

siSting that it either lift the ex-
port restriction or modify it to
increase export. allowances.
Meanwhile, the cotton market
has been putting on a teeter-
totter act.
Reports and rumors circulated
that Senator Brannan was pre-
pairing to amend his order right
away to permit larger exports
Prices shot up. on the theory that
the action would provide bigger
market with a resulting further
shrinkage in the Nations tight
supplies.
Officials Won't Comment.
When the amendment failed to
materialize, prices tumbled again
They bounced up again on reports
that Mr.. Brannan had promised a
Congressman that he would in
crease the export quota.
Asked for comment on reports
that a revision of the quota was
imminent. officials pleaded that
they not be pressed for an answer
They explained that if they in
dicated that some type of action
was in the works, it would be in
terpreted by cotton traders ano
SPECTATORS that the quota was to
be raised and a tip to buy In
expectation of higher prices.
Or, officials added, if they said
no action was imminent, prices
might plunge downward again
this time on the theory that the
Evening star., 1950-10-19

prevent furnishing. The pin is
Hamilton gold finished and
the full safety catch keeps it Sc
cure on your lapel, beret or scarf.
The cost? Much, much less than
you'd pay for a pin as lovely :.
SO don't delay!
Send 25e and the front covers of
two packages of CAVALIER
Cigarettes to Nancy Sasser,
Dept. N, 271 Madison Ave, New
York 16, N. Y.
CAVALIERS are king-size and
extremely midi Buy q carton.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

advantages over ordinary cereals.
That's why it's recommended by
child specialists, and one reason
Is this it's easier to digest
than any wheat, oat or baby ce-
real. Has a much higher digest.
ible carbohydrate content, too :.
and can't harm even the most
delicate normal digestive tract.
Furthermore, CREAM OF RICE
gives quicker nutrition and more
energy with Vitamins b., B,
and Niacin added, plus Iron for
rich, red blood and better growth.
So shop wisely ask for
CREAM OF RICE next time.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

department. Intended to stand pat,
for the time being at least, on
its export allotment.
The chances appear favorable
for an increase in export quotas.
Officials would like to wait longer,
however. before making a deci-
sion. They would like to see how
this years crop finally turns out.
They would like to get some idea
on how much farmers plan to
increase production next year and
to get a better picture of this
country's own needs.
But waiting could put them in
Evening star., 1950-10-19

an unpopular position with grow
ers and Southern lawmakers. If
they increase the export quota
after farmers have sold most of
this years crop, prices might go
up, but cotton merchants and
traders rather than farmers would
reap the benefit.
On the other hand, if they
should raise quotas now to give
farmers the benefit of a further
price increase, they run the risk
Of allowing this country's sup
plies to be cut too low in a critical
period of international relations.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
mittee in North Korea when hos
tilities began in June.

mittee in North Korea when hos
tilities began in June.
Mr.. de Reynier never was per-
mitted entry to North Korea. He
told the Democratic People
Government Of North Korea" that
in the Geneva negotiations you
declared officially you would
respect and apply the stipulations
Of the Geneva Convention con-
corning In particular the treat
ment of prisoners of war, the
wounded and the sick"
Thousands of prisoners and
civilians have been shot and killed
by fleeing North Korean soldiers.
Mr.. de Reynier asked the Red
regime to set a time and place for
him to enter Communist territory
Red held areas are shrinking rap
idly before the United Nations ad-
vance in North Korea. Great con-
Germ is felt for hundreds of Amer
lean war prisoners.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

for it's as smooth, tender. creamy
textured and luscious as real old
fashioned baked custard. Still it
cooks in only 7 minutes con-
tains no eggs, requires no baking
and is absolutely failure-proof!
Best of all, it's as nourishing as
all ROYAL Puddings d. because,
like them, it provides more food
energy than the sweet, fresh milk
you make it with. So use ROYAL
Custard Style Dessert often
I know you'll agree it's mira
Gle in Z minutes,
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Beusst@ oo''se'sse'ses and
eaahesseAzbSltlv . are 3 things

e dIo lAiA6S
to look for in any refrigerator
and you'll find them all in every
model Of Americas No. ! Refrig-
orator FRIGIDAIRE! You'll
thrill to the beauty Of Raymond
Loewy styling you'll adore
the Ice Blue trim D.. the golden
highlights. You'll appreciate, as
I did, the convenience Of having
plenty Of usable shelf space, spe-
cial places for special foods and
no end Of convenience features.
And you'll be grateful for the
year in, year out dependGbility Of
the FRIGIDAIRE Meter-Miser
mechanism promise you
that. So see the new FRIGID-
ARE Refrigerators tomorrow ..s
at your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer'slI
Evening star., 1950-10-19

cake bakers have proved that
AUNT JENNA Cake Mixes can
and do make cakes every bit as
good. They "bake-tested" AUNT
JEMIMA'S Mixes for Silver Cake
and DEVILS Food and 881 of
them (92R) found them every
"crumb" as delicious as their own
wonderful homemade cakes that
won prizes at State and County
Fairs! After that recommends
tion there shouldn't be any doubt
in your mind but why not
try AUNT JENNA and see for
yourself. l know you'll be pleased
and surprised with the success
perfect" results yet no milk
or eggs are required.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Makes water soft n silky and is
wonderfully kind to baby's ten
der skin yet helps even the
mildest soap cut oil and most
any other sticky film. Baby's
clothes stay softer and fluffier
when washed in CALGON, too -.
because 1t leaves things free Of
harsh washing film and soil resi-
due thus reduces danger Of
irritation. But don't give baby a
monopoly" on CALGON put
it in your own bath and use it for
shampoos, laundry, dishwashing.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

see for yourself. Just try it once
if it isn't all I say, your money
back! You'll discover it's the
easiest-to-cook rice you've ever
used, too and those fluffy
grains stay separate even when
stored in your refrigerator and
re-heated. But besides being cas-
ier to cook, UNCLE BEN'S exclu-
sive new process makes it more
delicious and more nutritious,
with extra B-vitamins sealed into
each extra-long grain. But you be
the judge. Try UNCLE BEN'S,
the fluffy, fluffy rice, today.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Red Cross Asks Entry
Into Communist Area
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 19.-The
international Red Cross last night
asked the North Korean govern
ment to admit its delegate into
Communicated territory, to OBJ
serve Red treatment Of prisoners
of war.
The appeal was broadcast over
the Seoul radio by Jacques de
Reynier of Geneva. a Swiss citizen
who was named representative of
the Red Cross International Com
Evening star., 1950-10-19
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

There's still time to
get this lovely Cav
alier Pin it's
such a BARGAIN I
urge you not to pass
1t up! It's a-gleam
In rich gold, black
and deep red
then highly polished
and lacquered to
Evening star., 1950-10-19

TREAT YOUR FAMILY LIKE SPECIAL GUESTS by making
every dish elegant taste treat How? It's
~ easy. simply cook with Swifts ALLSWEET,
>~P f. . the margarine with the delicate NATURAL
EsEE1~)TZfa flavor. And I do mean natural" arti-
&S~<%@K fetal favorng is used For proof,
~<L(E----.. make the AIISWEET "T T" test
n tell Just taste delicate NATURAL flavor and
other margarine tell the difference And example
OF how adds to the goodness ALLSWEET the
handy golden Alb prints the
table uncoored in the
tonight:
Southern Spoon Bread
Cook meal and consistency of mush
Remove from hea add tsp. salt baking POWDER bsp
melted ALLSWEET and milk Add wel-beaten egg yok
and fold in stfbeaten egg whites Bake qt baking dish
rubbed with ALLSWEET) moderate (350'FD hour.
Spoon into dishes; with ALLSWEET. Serves s.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Bee Sees Better Than Man

DENVER.-The bee has visual
abilities about thousand times
greater than those Of the average
human being. It's whole head is
full of eyes, each Of which has
lenses far more complex than
ours.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
I'M SINGING WITH JOY for

III WITH JOY E. for now you can get DOMINO Sugar
and Cinnamon in attractive handy glass
shaker. And what a joy So handy for table use Now
it's ABC-easy to add extra goodness to cinnamon
toast baked apples, wales pies, cereals pastries and
dozens of ether tempting dishes All you do is shake.
just you would a salt and pepper shaker No more
awkward sprinkng with spoon i. {. . you get an eUel
favoring all And of course it's extra delicious
too for only sugar is DOMINO pure It's truly
marvellous and l know you'll agree . get the new
gar and Cinnamon Shaker today and see.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
MY FAMILY's FAvORTTE and

a company charm
er" too . ROYAL
Custard Style Des-
sert. But it's only
natural that every
body loves this new
est member Of the
IA nous ROYAL
Pudding family"
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Import Tuxes Cut

CIUDAD TRUJIILO. - The
Dominican Republic has eased its
ban on the importation of edible
fats. Import permits are being
issued again. and import taxes on
lard and other animal fats have
been cut 40 per cent.