davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Williams Lays Rise of Indians
To Rosen's Timely SIugqinq

Rosen has supplied the extra
power in the middle of the batting
order. Following a couple of pre-
vious trials. he was still on trial
when placed at third base this
year. But he got off to a good
start. And he has really been
pounding the ball.
The pace he has hit may or may
not be normal for him. Time alone
will determine that. But after
watching him during our last trip
to Cleveland, it is easy to see
where he gets his power. He has
strong hands and wonderful wrist
action.
Considering what Rosen has
done, 1t is not surprising that the
Indians have developed into a real
pennant threat. When a team can
come up with a new player who
hits Is home runs before July 4
it's like giving tired. half sick
man shot in the arm.
Adding such new power to a
team which already had such
powerful sluggers as Dolby and
Easter increases its ability to make
runs almost double. So I'd say the
ability of Rosen to make the
Cleveland fans quickly forget the
loss of such a fine third baseman
as Ken Keltner had as much to
do with the splendid showing of
the Indians as any one thing.
(McNaught Syndicate, IncO
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Top Fly and Bait Casters
Open Tourney Saturday

The Eastern Association OF
Amateur Clubs will hold its second
annual championship tournament
Saturday and Sunday at the Lin
coin Memorial Rejecting Pool
with the National Capital Casting
Club as host.
A number of nationally known
Hy and bait casters will compete,
including Jay Reed of Washington,
former All-America: Bruce Bru-
baker of Harrisburg, Pa; John l.
Guinan of. Hartford. Conn; Sam
Weitz of Philadelphia, Homer
Armstrong of New York, Dick
Ward of Washington, Gene Ben
ner of Harrisburg, Archie Vogel of
Paterson. N. j., and Joan Salvato
and Dorothy Vogel of Paterson.
Miss Vogel last year won three
national women's titles. the dry
ay accuracy, wet fly accuracy and
ss-ounce bait accuracy.
Events starting at 8:45 am.
Saturday are 3s distance bait, 5s
distance bait. trout fly distance,
salmon fly distance and fisher
mans distance bait. Sundays
events starting at 8:45 am. all
are accuracy tests for wet fly
dry fly, 3s bait, 5s bait and fisher
mans bait. Social feature of the
tournament will be a dinner ano
election of officers Saturday at
pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Ahearn Seeking New
Pep-BeI| Date; Fight
May Be Held July "a

Willie Pep, world featherweight
boxing champion. is honeymoon
ing and Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
looking around FOR a new date on
which to hold the Pep-Bobby Bell
fight. postponed from last night.
Pep, who disappeared from his
home town of Hartford, Conn.,,
Saturday, finally showed up
at Elkton, Md, yesterday long
enough to be married, then disap-
peared again. He did not get to
Washington for the scheduled
non title bout against Bell. thus
drawing an automatic suspension
by the National Boxing ASsocia-
ton until he goes through with
the fight.
The likely new date for the fight
is July "a. first open date at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Pops manager,
Lou Viscusi. promises to have
Willie in Washington a week be-
fore the fight for training and
everybody here will keep an eye
on him.
First break in the mystery sur
rounding Pops whereabouts came
yesterday when a newspaper in
Hartford traced him to ,Elkton,
where a marriage license was
Issued Saturday. That word
reached Washington yesterday
when Heinie Miller, chairman of
the District Boxing Commission,
telephoned ViScusi at 2 pm. to
tell him of the suspension.
Pep was married at Elkton after
the 48-hour waiting period to
Dolores Won Frankell of Hartford.
The brides age was listed as %
and Pep's as 27. The license was
issued in his real name of William
Papaleo.
The suspension slapped on Pep
yesterday is good in all NBA
States. With affairs now more or
less Strengthened out, everybody
connected with the matter ap-
pears reasonably happy except
those preliminary fighters who
we're scheduled to work last night
and those customers who had
bought tickets in advance. The
tickets are good for any date the
fight is held.
Promoter Ahearn also seemed
reasonably well pleased and is
over his original peeve at Pep.
He was threatening to sue Pep for
breach of contract, but now has
visions of an even better gate at
the fight when it does come off
because of all the publicity.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Maryland Cup Trot
Held Over at Laurel
As Rain Cuts Gard

Held over from last night, the
$4,000 Maryland Cup trot over
a 1l2-mile route headlines to-
nights sulky program at Laurel
Raceway and with IA top-f1ight
horses entered it shapes up as one
of the best harness races of the
season in this vicinity. Rain forced
cancellation of last nights card
after one race.
Johnny Simpson, leading driver
at Roosevelt Raceway, N. Y. will
drive Deanna in the Maryland
Cup, but the combination may not
be the prerace favorite. That dis
tinction probably will go to Marty
Burke's entry of Tompkins Han
over and Buckshot B, two of the
stoutest campaigners to appear
here this season.
Last nights sudden rainstorm
was a break for daily double play
ers who included the No. 8 horse
in the first race in their combina-
ton. Fairfax Hanover, owned by
George Pheghar of Pleasantville,
N. j.. and driven by Pat Hubbard,
carried the number to victory for
a $25.40 mutuel payoff. When the
remainder of the card was can
celed track officials paid $69.40
daily double on all tickets bearing
the number on the first part of
the double.
Fairfax Hanover. an 8-year-old
brown horse, found the muddy
track to his liking and trotted the
mile in 2:19 for his first victory
in two years.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Copt. Lynch, Fort Myer.
Is MDW Golf Leader

Capt. K. L. Lynch of Fort Myer
North Post is the leader after the
first day of play in the Military
District of Washington golf cham
pionsh1p at Fort Belvoir. He post
ed 73 in yesterdays first round.
Tied for second are Maj. M. L.
Raley, Army Security Agency, and
Maj. Gen. George Decker, Penta-
gon, with 76s. Maj. Gen. Floyd
L. Parks, chief of Army Informa-
ton, was fourth with n, and Mas
ter Sergt. Joseph Smith, South
Post, Fort Myer, was fifth with
7S. The top six golfers at the
end of the MDW tourney will
qualify for the All-Army tourna-
ment at Fort Knox next month.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Redskins Thomas, Haynes
AZ
Invited 10 AII-Star Game

Halfbacks George Thomas of
Oklahoma and Hall Haynes of
Santa Clara today joined Center
Harry Ulinski of Kentucky on the
list of Redskins rockies who have
been invited officially to play with
the College All-Stars against the
Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago
August IL.
At least four more Redskin draft
choices have received tentative
bids to the game, causing Presi-
dent George Marshall to wonder if
the game is evolving into a Red
skins-Eagles fray, but not all are
expected to accept.
Thomas was one of the best
running backs in college ranks
last season, while Haynes was
rated the best punter on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Statute and Barry Sign
With Los Angeles Rams
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Cen-
ter Art Statute of the Buffalo Bills
and Paul Barry, Tulsa University
halfback, have come to terms with
the Los Angeles Rams, the Rams
announced today.
Statute played for Notre Dame
in 1947 and joined the Bills the
next year. Barry was a letter-man
for four years at Tulsa. The
Rams start training next Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Fights Lost Night

Broekton' Mass TKo'd 'Atsino0' Gino BuonSno nSgn
19934, Italy 10).
NEW ORLEANs.-Maxie Docusen. 1851,
New Orleans, outpointed Bobby Polowitzer'
1874, Hartford. Conn 1O):
BROOKLYN.-Rocky Compitello, 1854.
Brookllyn, Iroosl outpointed Tony Bove, 14S,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Joe Taylor, 1887,
Binghamton, outpointed Willie Patterson
81; New York 10).
Louis, outpointed Ernesto Aguilar. 1870
Mexico Q0l.
CHICAGO.-Walter Cartier, 1884. New
York. outpointed Joe Arthur, 165, Chicago
Evening star., 1950-07-11

have to aim it toward the home
run batting feats of AL Rosen.
Rosen's long distance clouting
has provided the spark which the
Indians needed. A year ago they
got good pitching most of the
time. The difference between the
Indians of 1949 and 1948 was in
their attack.
Whereas they were producing
long clouts in timely spots in 1948
and driving in a lot Of runs, they
weren't coming through at the bat
last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Mexico Sweeps Matches
In Cuban Davis Cup PIoy
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAVANA, July 11.-MeXico made
a clean sweep of all five matches
in its Davis Cup tennis play with
Cuba yesterday by winning the two
final events in singles.
Rafael Ortega defeated Joffre
Etcheverry of Cuba, rs, 6-2,
2-6, 60. Then Alfredo Millet
trounced Orlando Garrido of Cuba,
6-1. 60 "a
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Suitlond Edqes Laurel

Suitland edged Laurel, 9-8, yes
terday in the start of a three
game series for the Southern
Maryland Junior American Le-
gion baseball championship
Pitcher Tommy Reese of Suitlan6
helped win his own game with a
triple and two singles.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Packers Sign Burris

GREEN BAY. Wis, July II (P)
The Green Bay Packers an
nounced today that guard Pau
Buddy" Burris of last years
squad has signed his 1850 con-
tract. He came to the Packers
from the University of Oklahoma
where he starred from 1946-48.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

coming through
with some time
ly long hits.
And the Cleve-
l a nd pitchers
were com n G
through W t h
S ON e respect
able scores.
But if I were
asked to point
the II n G e 7 at
one reason for
the good show
ing of the Indi-
ans during this
drive. ! would
Evening star., 1950-07-11
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 500; 1-mil,
,.ra. Program Selections.

= FTUKTNm SeIeCtlOnS.
FIRST RACE-Plantation, Real thinner
man. Miss Suze
SECOND RACE-Maryland Maid. Eloise
Moon. Gay Lucy
THIRD RACE-vaushn Hanover. Gus
DAILY, Emmett Hanover
FOURTH RACE-Marquita Hanover,
Joan Rotan. Winnie L. Wilson
-, FIFTH RACE-Breeze Up. Excel Call,
Vic Song.
SIXTH RACE-Headway, Duke Harves-
ter. Scott Cash
SEVENTH RACE-Deanna, Charity Dean.
Sidney Hanover
EIGHTH RACE-Bluejacket, Caesar,
Spring Chief
Best Bet-MARouITA HANOVER.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Collier Is BuIIston Stur

FuZ Collier pitched a two-hitter
yesterday as Ballston Indians de-
feated Yeatman's Hardware, I'll,
in the Arlington Recreation IA
and-under baseball league. It
was the first run scored against
him in three games.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Andrews Beuts Quuntico

Joe Kelly's two-hitter stopped
Quantico Marines yesterday as
Andrews Field took a TO baseball
game at Andrews Field in the
Potomac River Naval Command
League.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
By Ted Williams

During the month of June, the
Indians played as good ball as the
Tigers. Larry Dolby was hitting at
a terrific clip. Luke Easter was
Evening star., 1950-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Springfield, 8; Baltimore, g
Toronto. 81: Buffalo. 2-7.
Syracuse at Jersey City, postponed, rain
(Only games played)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 5; Columbus, A.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo. z.
St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, /.
Minneapolis. g.; Louisville. 5.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

r1Rsf Est Tfn'sh! RAdEFsfss FH's T@s $780, slf ims
! nis9 slaat?'4G sssis 'H T. fsst5isl sisdiss,
Z Zeal. Zeal zimmerman ,bs sT4n "a e. s.s1 Myers 81
E z5ssa zSsS' PS,sss 4sss e. }sTsss 5sSsss
Also eligble-wil athS'ono PATCH 9no driver1 Ha-l
Cash Sash, YORK Tf. 20 s..I Davis sgaif1ssnt E.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s7oo: 1-mile
ssfysrs SS!easl Sffa Maid d 1gr'lHs:spy j. j.
T. Ga9 GiC1S9 faer Mo99 n 1Wi kv,sr,m M,o0d- 81
8. Clinton D, 1no driver ---------- 81
Z Silver hn Meteor tW. Clark [---15-l
saei bshfsg Watts Il Waltsr'} w. audIon a
R: c; Grattan q. Hayes. Evergreen Volo
a. Myer), Merry Ripples I'M. Hubbard
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; 1l.-mile
], ! ~ TODD Scott ed MyeD -----1o-1
) Xaarsn MasAs fzinss asnovel SH ~ Bfsstss} pSIss}
5. RutRfufi o. q. eaeahemsh} aeodnoaeh} 80 1a-l 81
e Gus Daly, tno driver ------- Al
Also eieible-Draper III. Stout. Dow
aey 6siv.E5 Haneyer oyer N Bulb: Patty Agile 3no
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 1i.-mile
/. Joan Rotan Oh. Bem - Al
Z. EoiloW pillon tH. Stout z-----10- /
!. Lady D &c. nH Knierim5 5 ~ AeNs'----- 81 81
5. Little Me tR. Riddick) ----------- 81
3. Kate Volo tH. Craig --- 81
! 4. Mardmita ,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 1-mile
BeIina BsFana Hsnese2 EasesfGft f g. 81
:. yIe MeDi song rs 9% stok,sn, Wsthen) q
8: Ezesi EzesfS cslf SP IL Il cSaiE}-- eylfE} s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 1-mile
:. Paks ESIss Harvester tW. Banks)------ 81 81
). FeTtuPass FeI1 R1oot Boy y e; kelly'-- 81
s. Bonn, pennies i, e. carter, ,---------a9-1 /
Also elisible-boe Gilbert u. stokleyj. y
MaqyisnS sEyiESTg Gun RAscEE.rarse As.E, $4,000; the
z = nron5l nrromDkins qs Hsnoyer n;1er (no drEep So
73 Csanna ~. SIMPSON, 2-1
- TussIty lean tC: McCoy)---- 81
- Suuse moore - Arthur) ------ Al
4 StisseI 2oy VI, Cralg) 81
SSiSS.neS aanoyer y, Sanord) s.
p Gnist song wv. Mathen) --- 10-l
13. Jackson Dale (E Avery ~ 1S-
d Boga MsElwyn tEd Myer) - 20-1
~. 5eIna hanover 1t. Lewis) - 20-1
II RWIgnt hanover 81. Wineheld)-- col
| l. David Spencer (R. Riddick) - 90
j. Hylan Stable entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; 1.mils
/. Profilist IF. Jones, - A.,
| x 6iueJacket I'M. Hubbard) -- So
:. Snerokee Chlef ID. Cameron To-
E Deacon Slsklyou &c. Strayer) 15- !
2. victory Eed stone tEd Myer)---- TO- !
lo. caesar y. Hylan) ..-- 81
4 Sprlne Chie1 (H. Fry ----- Al
O. LOS NeeroS III: Beattie] Al
Also eligible-Jean Chief tE. Avery.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

For Tonight. Post Time S:l5
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; I-nlile
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Readers CIearinq House

grass If started would be sturdy
enough to Withstand the children.
Is there any non-biased source
Of advice available to us, such
as q state or county agency?
In answer to the reader who
wrote inquiring about foam rubber
mattresses, I would like to pass
on our experience. Last October
we purchased four single mat
tresses, economizing by q home
ticking job. All Of these are used
without springs Of any kind. and
have proved very comfortable.
Thank you again for the valu-
able service offered by this column.
SWEET BY AND BY
From L. A. B., RockDilleJ
Recently N. M. R., Alexandria,
asked where she may find q copy
Of Sweet BY and By"
It Is in The CokeSbury Worship
Hymnal, Arlington . Cokesbury
Press, New York, N. 2. and Nash
vile, Tenn. The price given in
the hymna1 1889 Is IS cents
manila back and IS cents cloth.
No doubt, it can be bought at any
book store that carries church
hymnals. II not the one given
above. some other one. The one,
the name Of which ! gave Is used
in the Methodist Church in Rock
Vile.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
LAWN HELP?
FOAM MATTRESS.
from C.. X. E., Bethesdd.)

from C.. X. E., Bethesdd.)
Hoping that some Of you have
faced and solved our particular
problem, I hereby present it, with
heartiest thanks for any help Of
fered. Our lawn Is seventy-five
per cent weeds, with the added
complication of very uneven areas
(caused by previous gardens, we
presumed. These are the solu-
tons we have thought Of, and
their drawbacks.
/. Have the area plowed up and
resolved. The biggest disadvan-
tage is that we are not willing to
deprive the children Of this play
space for the month or more it
would take the grass to start
growing. In addition we wonder
If the new grass could survive the
play Of two pre-schoolers' daily
activity.
2. Use the best weed killing
methods available and seed the
bare areas next fall. This would
not help the uneven surface, and
we wonder also how many years
1t would take to achieve q decent
lawn with this method.
3. We will be gone about six
weeks this summer. and wonder II
there Is any grass seed which
can be started during the hot
part of the summer, and II this
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ing SO they must get tired,
even though they seldom COM
plain. That's why always put
2 drops Of MURINE in my eyes
morning. night and whenever
they feel "over.taxed". You'll find
MURINE rests and refreshes your
eyes irstGntly >. for its Z In
gradients blend perfectly with
the natural eye fluids sooth-
ing and clednsin0 delicate tissues
a. gently as q tear! Try 1t today
.. see how much better you feel
when your eyes feel good.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
OVERSIZE BEDS.


from Mrs. W. n. F., WGshinptoH.)
Any shop with fun equipment
for race horses has beautiful light
weight blankets tau wool In plaids
usually that will cover the very
largest bed. These are lighter and
warmer then regular bed blankets
sold for bedding and are really
wonderful doubled on twin beds
and would solve all oversize bed"
problems. had more than the
horses needed and decided to use
some!
y 4 y Il
BROWN SPOTS ON QUILT.
From Mrs. c. H., Falls Church,
A report from a Mellon Institute
pittsburgh, PENN researcher
said such brown spots might come
from contact with plastic storage
bags.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ATLANTA, GA.
(FronI Mrs. H. P. D., T,
WdShin0f011


Having lived in Atlanta for six
years, I am fairly familiar with 1t
as a place in which to live. Cen
orally let me say 1t is a good place
in which to live. Specifically. ]
will try to answer some of Mrs.
A. P. O.'S questions. Housing:
There have been many large
apartments built in the past few
years. mostly Of the garden type,
with one to three bedrooms. AS
to buying, ones choice Of COM
munity Is quite broad, as there
are so many attractive residential
sections. and price would be the
determining factor there. My
personal preference is the north
west section, most Of which is
beyond the city limits. but still
only 8 to 10 miles from down.
town, on very excellent transpor-
tation. The public transportation
is operated by the local power
company and Is superior.
The climate Is unusually good.
The elevation is a little more than
1000 feet above sea level, and
that. combined with being in the
warmer area Of our country, makes
for q very pleasant climate. Fall
Is long. winter is short, spring is
long. and, as anywhere else, sum-
mer is long. One wears suits more
than any other type Of clothing.
AS to comparing the climate with
Washington. there Is no compari-
son! Gardening is more fun than
it Is here. and Of course all grow
ing things are more advanced
than here.
Schools in Fulton County are
very good. Atlanta is all in Fulton
County. but all Of Fulton County
Is not Atlanta. so there are 'city"
schools and Fulton County schools.
Some Of the residential sections
are in De Kalb County. I do not
mean that substandard conditions
prevail in De Kalb or city schools,
but I do feel. having had expert
ence in this problem, that Fulton
County schools are better. I feel
very strongly that they compare
favorably with Montgomery Coun-
ty schools. Il have two school,
age children, and spent my child
hood in New York State schools,
so this is not sectionalism.)
Having been away from Atlanta
for almost two years I am not
too well qualified to discuss food
costs. but when lived there they
were lower than in the East due
to ones being nearer to the source
Of supply. Vegetables for instance
were more varied and cheaper.
Distribution is good because At
lanta is q railroad center. Utility
rates are lower. taxes are lower
(auto tags. property tax. State
taxi.
Now for some Of the things
about which you did not ask, but
which I think are pertinent. In
Atlanta one makes ones own en-
tertainment. There is little or no
night life. People entertain in
their own homes or belong to a
private club. The barbecue Is al
most considered essential in ones
yard! There are concerts, spon-
sored by the Music Club, the tick
cts available by the season or by
concert. Like Washington, the
legitimate theater Is almost but
not quite nonresident. Occasion
ally a road company Of a good
show comes to town. If you are
accustomed to going to the Ma
Evening star., 1950-05-07

their cool, cool mildness and
fresh, smooth flavor lies in the
tobaccos that go into King.Sizs
CAVALIERS 11ne, light Co
lonial type tobaccos that have al
ways been associated with milder
and better-tasting smoking. You'll
be proud to display CAVALIERS
about the house. too for those
smart. white packs add q most
attractive touch to tables and
smoking stands.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

WA NAIBcI ICIIIUB
you shampoo as often as you like
without fear Of ugly, stubborn
dryness. You'll like the special
cleansing qualities Of KREML
Shampoo's magic ingredient "Fo-
1isan," too :. for It makes your
hair glow with natural highlights
and luster.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Plaster aFOund your miserable"
toe for its soft, Dura.felt pad
will instantly relieve shoe pres
sure while Nupercaine exclusive
with BLUE-JAY!) soothes away
biting surface pain. In Just q few
days gentle medication loosens
the corn's hard core and you
can easily and painlessly lift ID
out. So be sure to get BLUE-JAY
Corn Plasters at your Drug Coun.
ter today.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Gentlemen prefer Girls with the

new shorter, spring
hair-do's but, Of
course. short hair IL
harder to manage
and dry, brittle ends
more noticeable. So
beware OF drying
shampoos instead
use new KREML
Shampoo with It's
natural oil base. 1t
pampers your hair to
sweet softness and
makes 1t behave like
an an 0a1 lnkkl--
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Rinse for this wonderful
new after-shampoo beauty treat
ment Is much moro than an Or
dinary rinse. 1t treats your hair
like natural oils actually inn
proving its condition. You'll see
new radiance, feel new softness
in every strand as well as
breathe new lasting freshness the
very FIRST time you use 1t. You'll
find It leaves your hair more
tangle-free easier to set ana
manage. too! So use TONI Creme
Rinse after every shampoo and
every TONI Home Permanent.
Keep your hair lovelier to love!
Evening star., 1950-05-07
While ssreIIIna shrsvah th.

PeTk, city streets
or country lanes,
you should be foot
loose" and fancy
free not ham,
pered by the pain
full hurt Of q corn.
So II you are, wrap
q BLUE-JAY Corn
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ACcp yOuE LeTlks
orator really
sweet and clean
with baking
soda. Yes, %
leading refriger.
ator manufacture
erS recommend d
soda f0r clnan.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Baskins In the luxury Of a bub-

BILE bath after q
hard days work
Is SO refreshing
and relaxing for
y0t. 80. but what
do you do for
your eyes? Re.
member, they
never stop work.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ARTICLE WANTED?
(From Mrs. A. R., Arlington }

(From Mrs. A. R., ArItnotonJ
I am trying to locate o copy Of
the Christian Science Monitor for
July q, 1914. The woman Of
the month Il believe the article
Is called) Is q Mexican woman
with whom we have become very
well acquainted. and I have seen
this article about her and would
like very much to have 1t. Hope
some reader may have one.
D q q
TO PAINT RUG?
From Mrs. c. p. B., HydttspilleJ
I would like very much to paint
my fibre summer rugs. Last spring
some OF your readers told Of what
kind Of paint to use. Unfortu-
nately I have misplaced the clip
ping. Is there any way that !
could again get this information?
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ing inside surfaces. I use ARM &
HAMMER or cow BRAND Bak-
ing Soda because II pNrifes
and dcodorizes keeps my re-
frigerator safe for food. There's
nothing finer. Wipe interior with
soda on q damp cloth wash
Ice trays with a soda solution g
tbsp. to Qt Of water). The cost?
Less than ne q weeki
Evening star., 1950-05-07
d.bye" to the moths u
As ssel end mild a. a cdr,

breeze that's
q perfect descrip-
tion Of CAVA.
LIERS. But that's
not all . . this
distinctive new
cigarette Is q ia
vor treat, too. And
khA ~naaA. A~AlA
Evening star., 1950-05-07

brings! How? BY protecting your winter
clothes with EXPELLO! It's invisible "Ex-Ray"
Vapor wipes out all signs Of moth life I.
penetrating every thread Of clothing and prob
ing pockets, seams and other hide-aways Of
moths where ordinary spraying doesn't reach.
And it's 90 simple, too. Just put EXPELLO
Hangers in closets and garment bags and EX-
PELLO Crystals in drawers. Then you1l have
no work, no worry and NO moths. So get
EXPELLO at your store today.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Turn q ysvns mems fancy to

thoughts Of love
. by keeping
your hair caress-
ably so1t and
lovely, breath
lessly 1rd0ront.
All 1t takes Is
TONI Crama