davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS

7S Mufe Neat patterns. Some soIed eeuos. Orig
143 Shirts Small sizes only Collar ottoehed boodcohs Son
orzed hrnk Some pottern shirts included Originally
$50 and rs. Now Tic
81 Garer All elastic eorter Individually boxed Originally
As Portwoo Hose Fomous brand Novelty link heavy sport
hose Elastic top Ankle length. Sizes lOh to 3. Originally
81 Sweaters, oil wool and WOOL Puover with sleeves.
button vest sleeveless and puove sleeveless Styles Small and
medium sizes. Originally 2e5 and 3e5. Now 66
50 Bionket Robes Warm shawl collars Contrasting corded
Neot potens blues and Medium and large
Originally 3.o5 Now ----------- ------ 33o
81 Union Suits Popular athletic styles shrnk brood
cloth. White. Broken sizes. Originally SO. Now-----1 90
GoIdenbere's Mems furnishings Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
BOYS WEAR

ZOO leother Belts Originally LOO 80 --------Now soc
20 Spoteoats. Originally 1926 - Now a 90
20 Wom-up Joekets. Originally 1885, - Now 70
300 Western Hondkerehiefs Originally 2oc ~ Nov Zoe
100 Sports Shirts. Originally e8 --- Now I IN
GoIdenbergs Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Capt. Paul StoraasIi
Fatally Wounded on
Korean Battlefront

Marine Corps Capt. Paul N.
Storaasli, 80, died November 20 Of
wounds suffered in the Korean
fighting, his parents were notified
today.
His parents are Col. Gynther
Storaasli, retired Army chaplain,
and Mrs. Storaasli. of 1707 Sher-
wood road, Silver Spring. They
have lived there two years. Since
his retirement Col. Storaasli has
been with the National Lutheran
Council.
Capt. Storaasli was born in San
Francisco and lived with his
parents at various Army posts. He
attended the University Of Mime
sofa and left to enter naval avia-
ton. He became a transport pilot
with the Marine Corps and trans
ferred to ground service two years
ago. He had been wounded earlier
in the Korean campaign and had
returned to the lines only a few
days before his death.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Janet
Griffin Storaasli, and two small
sons. They live in Seattle. Wash.
Other survivors are a sister,
Mrs. Henry c. Kunzig, who is now
in Trieste, Italy, with her hus-
band. an Army colonel, and a
brother, DR.. John p. Storaasli of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
|Takoma Park Citizens AssaiI Upkeep Of Buses

The condition Of Capital Tran
sit Co. buses operating in the Ia
koma Park area was attacked last
night by members Of the Citizens
Association Of Takoma, D. C.
In a resolution deploring bus
schedules and maintenance Of We
hicles the group criticized: "Ven-
tilation, dirty floors and windows,
failure of doors to operate prop
erly, broken bell cords. burned out
lights, unskillful operation by
drivers causing jerks and jolts and
longer operating schedules caus-
ing overcrowding."
A copy Of the resolution is to be
sent to the Public Utilities Com
mission, the Federation of Citizen
Associations, the North Washing
ton Citizens Council and the pres
ident Of the Capital Transit Co.
r. S. Washburn, chairman of
the groups parks and Fairgrounds
committee, reported funds which
the association had requested, are
not available for improving the
Takoma Recreation Center, &C
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Hiroshimu Survivor
To Give Talk Here

The Rev. Hubert F. Shiffer, a
survivor Of the atom bombing OF
Hiroshima, will speak at the an
nual Mems Night at Nativity
Catholic Church. 6002 Georgia
avenue NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow
Father Shiffer, a native of West
phalia. Germany, and a professor
OF languages at Hiroshima Uni
versity since 1885. was knocked
unconscious by the blast and re-
ceived SO wounds.
Guest Of honor will be the Most
Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick, Aux
iliary Bishop Of Washington and
rector Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Orchestra Leader Dies

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, Dec. 5 up
H. Garfield Corwin. 70, a vet
eran pianist, orchestra leader and
music teacher, was found dead in
bed at his home 3 miles east OF
here yesterday. Mr.. Corwin was
a pianist and band leader at the
old Hotel Navarro In New York
and pianist at the Strand Thea
ter on Broadway at one time.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

cording to the District Recreation
Board.
It was also announced the asso-
cations January meeting will be
held on the second Monday and
the groups annual dinner will be
held February in the Emory
Methodist Church, Brightwood.
Louis st. George, president,
presided over last nights meeting
in the Takoma Public School
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Giles Hospital Dedicated
At Virginia Ceremony
by the Assoeioted Press

PEARISBURG. Va, Dec. S.
Giles County has dedicated the
first complete hospital in Virginia
to be finished under provisions of
State and Federal legislation.
Speaking here yesterday at the
dedication of the Giles Memorial
Hospital. Gov. Battle termed the
building a landmark in the history
Of Virginia hospital construction
Evening star., 1950-12-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-s
TUESDAY, DEcEMBER 8. 1880
PTA Discussion Tonight

A panel discussion, How Good
Is Our SCHOOL," will be held at
the meeting Of the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School PTA at 8 pm. to-
night. The moderator will be DR..
Richard B. Keenan,.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Grand Jury Indicfs
Driver in Death Of
Workman in Ditch

A Federal grand jury yesterday
indicted Hilliard r. johnson, 80,
ON a manslaughter charge, nam
ing him as the driver of a car
which last month crashed into
a street excavation, fatally injur-
ing workman in the ditch.
johnson, who is colored and
lives In the 1000 block of Fourth
street NE. was accused by the
panel Of "wantonly and reck-
lessly" driving the automobile
which killed Albert Harris, 81,
colored, of Mclean, Va.
The accident occurred at North
Capitol and H streets on October
"A. Police reported that the car,
travelling at a high rate Of speed,
crashed through two street barri-
cades before plunging into the
ditch where Mr.. Harris was work.
ing.
His indictment was among a
total Of 20 returned by two grand
juries now active here. District
Court Judge Edward A. Tamm
accepted the true bills.
Joseph Paglioccini, 19-year-old
truck driver, was charged with
embezzling $402 from his en-
ployer, the Daniel Loughran Co.
402 Eleventh street S.W., last
October 20. The youth first told
police he had been held up and
robbed Of that amount but later
reportedly admitted he took the
money himself because he had
q sick wife. according to police.
A 53-year-old mail carrier was
accused by the Jury of embezzling
the cash contents Of two envelopes
which he should have delivered.
Andrew j. Samuels. colored, 1900
block Of Blaine street NE, was
named as having embezzled $3.50
in small loan payments to the
Atlas Finance Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

court jury only "a minutes to con-
vict Miss Orr and Mrs. Corrigan
OF grand larceny and Mrs. Nc
Nabb OF helping the girls remove
stolen money from the Southern
Bell Telephone Co.
The trio is part of 13 persons
indicted in connection with the
theft of telephone company coins
from the room in which money
from pay stations was counted.
The girls were charged with slip
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Recreation Facilities
For Children Cited as
Major Requirement

Recreation facilities for children
constitute one of the major re-
quirenents of State and local COM
munities, Melvin A. CHASER, execu-
tive director of the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, said last night.
He spoke before industrial and
civic leaders at the Washington
preview Of the new General Elec-
trio community recreation pro-
gram, held in the National Press
Club Auditorium.
Comprehensive Report.
His statements were based on
what was said to be the most COM
prehensive report ever made on
the needs Of the Nations children
The report was prepared by the
States especially for the Mid
century White House Conference
called by President Truman, to be
held here early next month.
Mr.. CHASER said it points out
the need for year-round camping
facilities, more and better leaders
facilities for arts and crafts &C.
tivities and community recreation
centers with parks and play
grounds.
The type Of recreation program
sponsored by the General Electric
Co.. and the National Recreation
Association was lauded by Mr.
CHASER. This type of program
was outlined IN detail by D. r
Carter, OF General Electric.
sPackaged" Project.
He said the project was a
package" including a March OF
Time production. "a Chance To
Play" shown last night, and two
booklets which present in word,
graph, picture and cartoon the
conclusions Of 20 years of broad
and careful inquiry into the sub
ject. Civic and community lead
ers have all the material avail
able to them, it was said.
In introducing the program,
Mr.. Carter described such bene-
fits Of planned recreation as i'm
proved physical and mental health.
fewer traffic accidents involving
children and reduced juvenile de-
linquency.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 21.-Three
members of Miami's "brassiere
brigade" yesterday were sentenced
to a year in the State Prison.
Marie Orr, 81; Mrs. Betty Cor
rigan. %, and Mrs. Billie Ruth
McNabb, 81. were sentenced by
Criminal Court Judge Ben. C.
Willard after their conviction last
week.
It took a six-man criminal
Evening star., 1950-11-21

ping rolls of quarters into their
brassieres and smuggling them out
of the building.
Last week the girls and eight
others were ordered to dig up
Evening star., 1950-11-21

nearly $25, 1000 for the telephone
company. ALI cash. savings bonds
securities. automobiles and other
personal property were seized al
payment to the company.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can nave rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve ir-
ritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
NEWS SECTION
Eight Pages

Senator Warren G. Magnuson OF
Washington notes much has been
done towards improving the lot OF
the Nisei and their parents. page II
What majority white people in the
state think of the minority groups
is written news-style by Gordon Hi
rabayashi of the u. w, sociology de-
partment page 81.
Toni Uyeta Seattle Nisei in To-
kyo, describes her trip to world
famous Kamakura. page A..
Fishing is my only great sin. pens
Northwest Times columnist Yoichi
Matsuda. page 81.
You Lucky" is a short, short story
which spins the yarn about an ex-
tremely fortunate gambler page g.
Hawaii NAU Nisei All-Stars cop
championship at third annual all
Oriental American national basket
ball tournament in San Jose. page
y.
Golf scribe Jaxon Sonoda recollects
last years tee activities and comes
out with his all-star selection. page
y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
oFEATURING
In Today's Northwest Times

interviewed by Shig Fujita. Tokyo
columnist for Northwest Times.
True to his Quaker spirit, Floyd
Schmoe, leader of the House for
Hiroshima" project who has seen
the damaging effects of the terrible
atom bomb on the peoples mind
and body, feels that, above every
hing else, war should be outlawed
Rafu Shlmpo Los Angeles) writer
Harry K. Honda. asks. why Not a
Nisei Week in Seattle?"
Participate in the American way
of life and become better Americans
urges Mike Masaoka, national legis-
l5tive director of the Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee in Washington, D.
c.
Northwest Times photographer
Ralph Ochi clicks the camera and
boots a bevy of Nisei beauties to
i'd feminine life to our edition.
You remember Hironoshin Furu-
ha9hi Flying Fish of Fujiyama'
who created such a loud splash in
the national AAU meet in Los An
geles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
MethOdiSts Set
For Youth Rally
Feb. 10 to L
BY MRS. MARIKO TANAGI

Second annual postwar Methodist
Youth Rally is set for Feb. 10, II
and II in Seattle
The first rally was held last March
1913, in Portland after representa-.
tives of the Ontario. Seattle and
Portland Methodist Churches had
met during the Pacific Northwest
District Provisional Conference in
the fall of 1913 and decided to hold
an annual conference.
This years conference, under the
Craftsmanship of John Ikeda. will
have as its theme Wanted: Faith.
The program has been released
as follows:
FRIDAY, Feb. 10
7:30 pm.-Registration Chairman,
Reiko Tanaka.
800 p.m.-Recreation Hour. Chair
man, Tsuguo Ikeda
$50 pm-Devotional
SATURDAY., Feb. IL
$50 m.-Registration
900 a.m-Opening Worship Ser
vice
1000 a.m.-Orientation
1870 am.-Discussion Group 1
1900 p.m.-Luncheon
100 pm.-DiScussion Group II
nt1cinnee Nicotine,
3 to 500 p.m-Tour. Chairman
Calvin Machida.
600 pm. - Banquet. Chairman.
Hiro Sakahara. Guest speaker; Prof
John MCGEE of the College of Puget
Sound, Tacoma. Philosophy of Re-
ligion"
800 p.m.-Candlelight Devotional
Service.
Program by Portland young peo-
pie.
$3.50 p.m.-Program and skits.
$50 to IL midnight-Social per-
iod. Chairman, Toni YoShioka
SUNDAY, Feb. IL
1000 am-Skeptic's Hour. Dis
cuSsion groups
HOO a.m.-Sunday Morning Wor-
ship Service. Chairman, Eddie Shi-
momUra. Speaker. Rev. Paul Hagiya
1900 p.m.-Conference Pictures.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon.
2:30 p.m.-Consecration Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

OF number OF members OF the Japanese American segment
of our people and in making Roadway the legsa
ton still needed 10 balance the ledger of internal rea
tionshps.
My belief and hopes that these efforts i'm
mediate happier life for each concerned II is also hoped
that this will strengthen resolve to reach the specific
goal ahhad which is 10 the inequalities Stemmng from
the mistakes of the past in order to build firm founda
ton of understanding and cooperation for this generation
and for the future
The patience and courage of Japanese American
friends have nitSood express my per
sona gratitude for the SeadasncSs of support that has
helped in efforts and 10 easscr personal intent TO
continue these efforts until have reached goal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
PICTORIAL SECTION
Twelve Pages

Make Seattle a Better Place to
Live = in which Mrs. Irene Miller
of Civic Unity Committee cites her
groups accomplishments during 40.
Carol Murdoch of YWCA believes
women can contribute to help make
for a better world.
A lovely japanese movie star is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Everyone Will Help in Dimes Campaign

Every district in Seattle will be
represented on h committees
working for the 1850 March Of
Dimes. it was announced yester-
day by Larry H Dugan, city chair
man for the drive.
Dugan, who is vice president Of
Milwaukee railroad, will set up a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

city-wide organization to carry out
the activities of campaign, sched-
uled for January Is to 81. The
campaign finances direct aid to
polio patients as we'll as the Found
atoms research program on polio
and the training of doctors and
nurses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

number Of isSues of vital I'M
portance to those of our popu-
Iatiou who are of Japanese eX-
traction The year was marked
both with progress and with
Encouragement IN our efforts
10 correct mjuSticeS resulting
from tsc hitter conflict in the
eaIy 1ol0's. All too often the
sefbacss seemed to overshadoW
the actual progress that WAS
made
In these past fow months,
however. We have had encour-
aging results in reumiting par
entS with their children, cor
recting individual inequali-
lies, in improving the welfare
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Scion Sees Gains
ForNiseii and Issei
By SEN. WARREN q. MlGNrSON

II is with real pleasure that extend best wishes aud
sincere congratulations readers of The Northwest Times
and many japanese American friends in the Pacific
Northwest.
During the long Congress of the past year,
which filled with many complex problems. took up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Next Issue Jan. 4

Regular publication of TIL E
NORTHWEST TIMES will be re-
slmed Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
BUSINESS SECTION
Eight Pages

Shop in Your Own Community -
Pictorial list of leading businesses
in the local community
Evening star., 1950-10-29
ChevyChuse Society Notes
By Morooret Russell

mond Walsh. Mrs. Arthur Turner,
Mrs. David Mari. Mrs. George l..
HaineS, Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs.
James Beardsley. Miss Nancy Kear
and Miss Jean Defandorf.
Mrs. Robert Crano was hostess
at luncheon party Wednesday
at the Sulgrave Club. Those at
the luncheon were Mrs. Lowell
Bradford, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs.
Jane Gardiner. Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, jr.; Mrs. Raymond
Manning. Mrs. William Shelton
and Mrs. Robert Macdonald.
Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle enter
tanned at a bridge dinner Mon
day for Mrs. Raymond Hawkins,
Mrs. Rose Harris and Mrs. Karl
Schmidt.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson enter
tanned at tea and canasta Tues
day for Mrs. Robert Macdonald,
Mrs. Robert Crano, Mrs. Raymond
Manning, Mrs. Joseph Watkins,
Mrs. Jane Gardiner. Mrs. William
Shelton and Mrs. Harold B. Vim
cent, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin were
hosts at cocktails from $50 to
7:30 o'clock yesterday at their
home.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Orem
are spending the week end as the
guests of Mrs. Orem's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clements
Stone, in Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Gardiner entertained
at a cocktail party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sappington at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Croarkin
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron E. Pauley, from st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Coast Guard Capt. and Mrs.
Covert Wendland were hosts at an
all-Coast Guard dinner party Fri
day in honor of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ellis Reed Hill. Guests in
cluded Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Paul Stewart, Coast Guard Chief
of Operations and Mrs. j. Maurer-
man, Capt. and Mrs. H. c. Moore,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. K. K.
Cowart and Capt. and Mrs. j. A.
Hirshfield.
The day before Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ellis Reed-Hill were
honor guests at a dinner party
at the Bethesda Naval Officers
Club given by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. K. X. Cowart and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Paul Stewart.
Among the guests were Treasury
Secretary and Mrs. Snyder, the
Controller General and Mrs.
lindsay Warren and Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. Scheele. There were 64
guests at the party.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford and
Mrs. Herbert Rutland were joint
hostesses at a luncheon Thursday
at the Columbia Country Club.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
Dwight v. Jones, Mrs. Elmer
Pusey. Mrs. George v. Graham,
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Lee Price
Calfee, Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson,
Mrs. Christian Gettsinger, Mrs.
George Nave. and Mrs. Thomas B.
White.
Mrs. Charles r. Strobe gave
q bridge-luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Joseph Toombs. Mrs. Harry
s. Kimberly. Mrs. j. B. Akers, Mrs.
Meyer Schoenthal. Mrs. Leonard
Harter, Mrs. Joseph Hood and
Mrs. Edward Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Graham
have as their guest Mrs. Graham's
mother, Mrs. George F. Newton of
EaSton, Md.
Mrs. Joseph w. McCown has
returned to her home after a
three month vacation as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parker
in Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford was
hostess at luncheon party Tues
day in honor of Mrs. John w.
Motter, entertaining at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. Her guests
were Miss Jean Benton, Mrs.
r. Bruce Thompson, Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Visiting Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sycle
Of Richmond will arrive Tuesday
to be the guests of their son and
daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Sycle. That evening they
will be hosts at a family dinner
at the Shoreham in celebration of
Mr.. Sycle's 10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer
Of Florida are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Ring,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

fragrance tnat leaves bathroom atm
inviting, too -. so do try 1t soon.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

that sets like a charm, looks and
acts like naturally curly hair. In
fact, you'll discover your wave
as lovely and long-lasting as
permanent costing 500 (includ-
ing shampoo and set) it's
guaranteed! Still TONI Home
Permanent costs only 81 and
the Refill Kit with Midget SPIN
Curriers' (Which are must" for
short hair-dos!) is only s1.33.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

:. for grown-ups have depended
on popular BEN-GAY for faster
relief from chest cold miseries
for years. And MILD BEN-GAY
is milder version" of this IA
nous rubin but made espe-
cially for children! Contains the
same amount of the main pain
relieving agent. only the sooth-
ing ldnolin base has been in
creased so it won't irritate young,
tender skins. So get MILD BEN
GAY today f.. see how quickly
1t brings your child comforting
relief from chest cold discomforts,
Evening star., 1950-10-29
.WS a AscE 10 heat v

.IES AtaN 10 Mea| hands loveness
especially have delicate skin that's
weather and household chores The trick Of
PACQUINS CREAM find this new
the PACQUNS family quickly soohes
your red. rough rated skin romantic it's
lanolin-enched while
CREAM for Extra Dry Skin sale all Cosmetic
choose familiar PACQUINS the RED
LABEL assurance" that it's
Evening star., 1950-10-29
The frost is on the pumpkin .

time 1Or me TO
r e m ind you
gain to keep
MILD BEN-GAY
on hand in case
tn e tiny tots
come down 3"
w i t h a C h e S t
cold. It's a name
Evening star., 1950-10-29

sonforzed tresiduol shrinkoee less thon qo)
white broodeIoths and striped potterns populor
for their comfortable, neot fit =. fine tailor
ing. smooth, finely woven fobrcs. Sizes
II to II in White :. in blue, green, eroy or
maroon stripes.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Be bewifehins by giving your

~ ny giving yOuTSSll
the loveliest wave
you ever ad
with TONI Home
Permanent. TONI
contains it's own
gentle blend Of the
Dery same 1UGUing
ingredients used in
most expensive
beauty shop lotions
-. which is why it
gives a "springy",
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Double double toll and trouble

IoH uHu T0U1IS IS tnat NOW you 90 about cIean-
= ing toilet bowls? You shouldn't, you know not
when you can do it the extra-easy, extra-peasant
way with freshly fragrant SANIFLUSH All you do
ls sprinkle in according to directions on the
| then SANEFLUSH works chemically to disnfect
Il Wmle II cleans removing obstinate hard water
stains Plus that invisible film Tin both hard and soft
Y water areas) where germs and odors lurk. You'll
IKE the way SANIFLUSH releases light, delicate
leaves bathroom atmosphere wonderfully fresh and
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BUELLNES. %Aany Sass<r
KWssky Advertising Column Of Things New and Insrs,tir

New York, Oct. 29-Don't take ghost of
chance in the nursery :. remember that purity
is imperative in every task And that's where
Johnson & Johnson Sterile RED CROSS COT
TON BALLS come i'm &. for they're 1000
sterile little cotton balls spun from the soft
est, whtest, most absorbent surgical cotton avail
able. With no frayed, wispy edges to smear and
cling, they're wonderfully handy, too ideal
Evening star., 1950-10-29

and swabbng nose RED CROSS COTTON
are also ideal for first aid "duty get
$50 box of Is today No American Ma
tional Red Crosse ~ - -
Ihey hod You in mind
Tor it's truly of
:: ! : q
But don't take for S
CHEVROLET Dealer and judge riding Il A3aaW
driUtng ease, on beauty and dependabiity, III ~
and performance, just no ther u
in its field like CHEVROLET With \INN
CHEVROLETS famous Powerglide Automatic n
Transmission Optional at at<SCNETH<R
extra cost enjoy the finest ~~t~T<
Or with CEVROLETS SynchroMeh Trans
mission have the
gives this choice
value! And
and higher priced Don't
right away.