davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Rep. CeIIer Pays
Tribute To Robertson

w A S II N q 1 y N tLPA)-
Deeply moved by the death OF
Nathan Robertson, columnist fol
Labor Press Association, Rep
Emanuel Cellar Cd, N. ", in
serted in the Congressional Rec
ord of April 4 a tribute to Rob
ertson in which he said "his loss
will be a shock to all newspaper
DOM"
Rep. Cellar said, "Mr. Speaker
I note with real regret the death
of my dear friend, Nathan w
Robertson, Washington CORES
pondent for over 25 years. This
is sad news indeed, for Nate was
n exemplary newspaperman, de-
voted always to the public in
terest, diligent and painstaking
in his efforts TO become what he
was, a good and conscientious re-
porter"
"Nate was a well-known figure
in the House Press Gallery as
well in other Federal agencies.
I have known and respected him
for many years, and grew to have
an affectionate regard for him
when he wrote the Washington
column for Labor Press Associ-
ates."
Ellis loss will be a shock to
all newspaperdom."
"Our condolences go to his
parents, brothers, and his wife
and children"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Region Women's Conference
Set For Toledo Local Nav Is

The annual Women's Region
2-B UAW-CIO conference will
be held on May rs and to con-
clude the days meeting with a
dinner, it was announced by the
committee headed by o d ess a
Overy, Jennie Delaney, Neva
Dudley. and Dorothy Mann.
The conference and dinner is
being planned to be staged at
Local IL Hall.
Additional plans for the an
nual event will be announced at
a later date, the committee re-
ports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
.edico's S Back
Taft Campaign
Engaged In Setting
Up Committees

COLUMBUS - Ohio's medi-
cal associations have tn r o w n
their weight and Embarrassing
machinery behind Senator Taft's
campaign for reelection
One group, the Ohio Physi-
clans Committee for Taft is en-
gagged in setting UP a political
committee of medical men In
each of Ohio's 88 counties.
According to the Committee
for the Nations Health, which
exposed the doctors dabbling In
politics, these groups are to cam
paign for Taft with special lit
erature, radio and newspaper
messages, group meetings and
intensive work by representa-
tives in the field"
This support for Taft results
from his unrelenting opposition
to a national health insurance
program which would mean
medical care and good health
for millions now unable to af-
ford such care.
For that reason, Ohio medi-
cal associations are organizing
to a 81 s t Taft in his political
campaign as one way of paying
him back for his continued sup
port of high-priced medical care.
Meanwhile, in other parts of
the country, doctors are being
solicited for funds for the Ohio
senatorial candidate.
Making use of the chain-let-
ter technique, which Newsweek
Magazine reports has brought in
more m oney than the Taft
forces can use, the medical lob
by is also operating in other
states.
Chain letters sent to doctors
in states outside Of Ohio seek
contributions from every doc
tor, plus letters from him to ten
friends urging that they also
contribute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

tunes Of Captain Blood" star
ring Louis Hayward and Pa
tricia Medina. Harry Joe Brown
produces, Gordon Douglas d.
recting.
Bedoya, who recently complet-
ed top roles in Street of La
redo" and Border Incident"
will join featured cast in FOR
tunes of Captain Blood which in
cludes George Macready, Dona
Drake and Lowell Gilmore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Tailored and m a TT with g
flair for figure-flattery, the clas-
sic shirtwaister is welcome ad-
dition to your wardrobe every
season. This one comes in a wide
range of sizes and takes nicely
to a variety of fabrics.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor
ated pattern No. 1895 is design
ed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20: 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 16, requires
AS yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send IS cents
in coins, your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Labor Press AS
sociation, Box 80, Station G.,
New York 19, NY.
The Spring and Su m m e r
STYLIST is filled with smart
new ideas for a wearable spring
midsummer wardrobe. Particu-
lar emphasis on fabrics - free
gift pattern printed inside the
book, Is cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Aileen Stanley Signed
To Paramount Pact

HOLLYWOOD - Aileen STAN
ley. sensational young singer
and dancer who played the in
genue lead with Beatrice Lille
in the hit show, Inside U.S.A."
was signed by Paramount recent
ly to a term contract.
Studio executives saw Miss
Stanley's performance during
the recent engagement of the
musical in Los Angeles, and it
was sufficiently impressive to
lead to a quick screen test and
a contract.
Regarded as one of the best
best of the younger performers,
Miss Stanley, who is about 20.
and pretty, has been appearing
on television, radio, in summer
stock and night clubs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
ADA Rene,Us Drive
At Third Convention

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
Larger and more powerful politi-
cally, the third annual conven-
ton of Americans for Democratic
Action threshed out a platform
of fighting liberalism for the
year ahead elected former at
torney general Francis Biddle
as chairman, and reelected IS
union leaders from AFL, CIO
and independent unions to the
executive board which will guide
the organization in the year
ahead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Leftover canned fruits or veg
etables may now be kept in the
original tin cans with safety. "a
thin film Of oil over pimiento pods
left in the can will keep them
from molding. Olives should be
kept in their iquor.)
Sterilize bread box occasionally
by washing thoroughly in hot,
soapy water. rinsing with boiling
water, drying well and airing in
sunshine. Sticky cinnamon rolls,
coffee cake, ETC., may be kept in
the bread box with the bread or in
a covered roaster.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Meanie Role Given
To Alfonso Bedoya

HOLLYWOOD - Alfonso Be-
doya, noted Mexican actor who
shot TO fame on the American
screen with his portrayal of the
bandit In Treasure of Sierra
Madre," has been signed by Col
unbia to play the sadistic West
Indies prison overseer in "For-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
No Ladies
Behind Bar
Bartenders Say

NEW YORK (LPA) - Five
girls are tending bar at Larry's
ON midtown Eighth Avenue, and
the Local 16 of the Hotel &
Restaurant Workers-AFL thinks
they will be the death of the in
dustry.
The union, which is picketing
Larry's, contends a woman has
no business behind the bar. Dave
Siegal, Local 16's president,
fears that setting WON e n to
drawing beer and stirring dry
martins would encourage pro-
hibitionists and ALLEVIATE a great
many people and church organi-
cations who would be opposed
to conditions that the employ
ment of barmaids would pro-
duce."
Local 16's officers admit the
five lady barkeeps at Larry's
have not been allowed to join the
union. Secretary-treasurer JOS
eph Rodriguez says, "We don't
discriminate against women but
we know that it is not healthy for
a woman to be behind the bar" ]"
He adds that the local has 1000
lady m e m b ers and has long
pumped for equal pay for equal
work. But behind the bar is an
other matter, he says.
Will Oppose Petition
Mrs. Rose Miller, owner of
Larry's, claims the contract with
the union was terminated in
1948. Siegal denies this and says
the union will oppose a petition
by the owner for a New York
State Labor Relations B o a r d
election among employees.
The union has ample precedent
for its stand. The Supreme Court
has upheld a M C h / g a n ban
against barmaids in cities OF more
than $4,000. Minnesota has a
similar law. In 1941, Illinois en-
powered cities to outlaw female
bartending. In Atlantic City, bar
tenders (male), the Allied Trade
Council, the North Side Minis
terial Union and the Licensed
Beverage Association are backing
an ordinance banning the ladies
from a place behind the mahog-
any.
What's yours, Doc?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Does II have to
be practically a
dinnerf Thes se
are two Of the
primary Ques-
Hons that come
up with the un-
q Q Q sto m Q d
hostess
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

The training of children is
a profession, where we must
know how to lose time in or
der to gain it.
Rousseau
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
LYNN SAYS;
Store Foods PrOperl,
To Avoid Waste

To keep citrus fruit Lemon,
orange, grapefruit, etc.). place
fruit cut-side-down on saucer or
plate. II you have several slices
of lemon or orange left over, pack
them together neatly and place the
pile cut-surface-down In the same
way.
Cover dishes Of food in mechani-
cal refrigerator. (Rubberized or
oiled silk slip-covers are easy to
pse).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chilled Tomato Juice
'Spinach-Stuffed Fillets
Cucumber Salad
Crisp Rolls Beverage
'Frozen Lemon Pie
Recipe Given

(2Nx4M inches) over rhubarb mix
ture. Slit centers with knife for
steam vent. Bake ons hour In mod
crate oven (S50').
uERE ARE SOME novel sugges-
= tions for luncheon main dishes
that are ideal when entertaining.
Their preparation Is simple, so the
hostess may keep cool and charm.
ing.
sSpinsch-Stuffed Fillets
Serves 81
I pound spinach or kale
I onion, chopped
tablespoon butter
Salt, pepper
egg, beaten
e cup bread crumbs
IN pounds fish fillets
Wash spinach thoroughly. Cook
spinach and onion together with
only water that clings to leaves.
When tender. drain and chop. Add
butter and seasonings to taste.
Cool Meanwhile cut fillets In two
inch strips. Add egg and bread
crumbs TO cooled spinach. Spread
the mixture on each fillet, roll and
fasten with toothpicks. Place, cut
side UP. In creased baking dish and
bake at 400 for 20 minutes.
Chicken Fondue
(Serves ~
4 cup finely chopped ceB
cry.
I tablespoon butter
i cup milk, scalded
! cup soft bread crumbs
I cup diced cooked chick
On meat or 8 ounce can
! tablespoon finely grated
onion
4 teaspoon pepper
3 eggs, separated
u teaspoon salt
Cook celery In butter several
minutes. Combine with milk.
bread crumbs, chicken. onion and
pepper. Add salt to egg whites and
beat until shiny and whites form
peaks that fold over when beater
is withdrawn. Beat yolks. Pour
milk mixture into yolks stirring
constantly. Pour yoIk mixture
gradually over egg whites folding
at the same time. Pour into un-
creased 1h-quart casserole. Place
casserole In a pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate oven (375')
until a knife inserted in center
comes out clean, about one hour.
Toasted Crabmeat Sandwiches
(Serves 81
I cup naked crabmeat
(6H ounce CAM
. hard-cooked eggs
teaspoon minced onion
! teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce
tablespoons mayonnaise
n teaspoon salt
Y cup grated cheese
y teaspoon pepper
Paprika
8 slices Of bread
Mix the first seven ingredients
into a paste. Toast one side Of
bread slices. Spread crabmeat
mixture over untoasted side Of
bread. Sprinkle with grated cheese;
sprinkle paprika on top. Broil four
inches from unit until cheese has
melted and lightly Drowned. Serve
at once.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
The Coop
Corner
Are You Interested
In Lower Food Costs?
Investigate The Coop

investigate Inc Coup
You'll find that ou can buy a
better quality of food for less
money. The Coop sells food for
as low as the lowest priced chain
store.
You save three ways. First,
the original cost of each item Is
as low or lower. Second, the
quality is superior. All Coop
products are grade labeled with
standard United States Govern
ment ratings. Marked as to
weight, as to actual food content,
as to exact quality. No film flam,
no deceiving packages, no water
ed pack. You get every fraction
of good solid food for every cent
of your good hard earned dollar.
Third, all Coop members receive
a dividend each year from earn
ings over cost of operations.
The same savings apply to
other Coop products. The Coop
h d e s electrical appliances,
tires, car accessories, gas, and
oil and more things for you to
investigate for yourself.
Don't let costs break you. Give
your pocketbook a break. Have
better food at lower prices. Look
into 1t now. Send In coupon be-
low for more information.
p. S. Lates figures show that
the farmers net income for the
year 1949 dropped 17% from
1948. Food costs have stayed
about the same for consumers.
Wisconsin farmers who supply a
huge national dairy firm with
milk, received 1879 less net in
come than in 1948. Yet the prof
Its Of these two food professors
scared TO an all time high in
1949. Question: Who Is getting
the money?
Publicity Committee
Toledo Consumers Coopera-
tive, Inc.
This is the Coop way. !
Mail us your coupon todayl U
, Martha Gosline Smith, n
Secy.
1917 wellesley Drive
Toledo, Ohio j
/ Please send me further in q
formation on co-ops and I.
how ! may become a men,
Der. U
Name ...............
Address ........,........ |,
City ). Zone No. :. /,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Luncheon Ideas
K ANY WOMEN would IKE to
= = entertain . few friends for
luncheon, but they worry about
what 10 serve. and how II can look
pretty. Should u be elaborate?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

For the luncheon at which you
want 10 gather together q few
friends sasually, plan q simple
mann that can be easily served.
You'H enjoy your guests 20 much
bettert
Even though you entertain SIX or
more for luncheon, the msnu should
~ simple, and not dinner. Serve
small portions Of food. daintily and
pre$tilv. Make them feminine, and
not 700 fattenine. Your guests, d.
s<lng Or maintaining weight win
sppcsaiats this type Of meal more
than heavy foods which they'll
have 10 60 houns 70 prepare for the
nenfoIk,
A good plan for luncheon IN
sfxsdss clear soup, fruit cup or
vegetable or fruit juice for a first
course. but This may be omitted
eor very simple hancheons.
Plan q main dish and serve Il
with hot breads. Use. a vegetable
gafnish or q salad that can be
served on the same plate with the
main dish
HERE ARE TWO pie recipes
m which you will enjoy using with
~ Of the above main dishes.
Frozen Lemon Pie
(Servos o.
~ cups vanilla wafer
crumbs, finely rolled
3 tablespoons melted but-
tor
eggs, separated
Y cup lemon juice
u cup sugar
! teaspoon finely grated
lennon rind
K pint whipping cream
Line a refrigerator tray with one
cup crumbs mixed well with but
ter. Combine egg yolks, sugar. lem
on Juice and lemon rind. Cook on
~ low heat until
Sr~t mixture thick
! e =; :; {: !: I: :: !: ;
N.cM ems, stirring con-
1S ~l\ stantly. Chill
| ENI n and fold In
N\ZAAnae/ ! whipped cream.
~~XH Beat egg whites
~ until they stand
IN peaks and fold into lemon mix
ture. Pour into lined tray and
sprinkle with remaining crumbs.
Freeze until firm. Cut In triangles.
Rhubarb Deep-Dish Pie
(Serves 10)
cups rhubarb cut In 1k-
inch pieces
~ 2 cups sugar
Y cup cornstarch
u teaspoon nutmeg
u cup butter
] tablespoon orange rind
u cup orange juice
" recipe pastry
Place rhubarb in colander and
pour boiling water over 1t. Sift
together sugar, cornstarch and nut
meg. Cut In butter, add orange
rind and juice, and blend. Add rhu-
g. 1b and mix well. Spread over
potion of 9x1s-inch pan. Place
10 rectangular pieces Of pastry
Evening star., 1950-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Gen. Mark Clark Warns
OF Red 'Phony Peace Bid
BY the Assoeioted Press

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 2o.-
Gen. Mark Clark believs it is
time the United States made the
Soviet Union realize that we
mean business" in the fight
against communism.
The Russians have blocked
every move for cooperation to-
ward peace in the world" the
Army Field Forces chief declared
yesterday in an address at York
town Day" here.
I'VE have to be on the watch
for phony peace proposals." Gen.
Clark told approximately 1000
persons gathered in the village
where CORVALLIS surrendered to
Washington 169 years ago in the
climactic battle of the Revolution.
Let's get some blue chips to
play in this game in which we've
been cheated for the past five
years. Now. as 169 years ago,
We are fighting aggression.
Gen. Clark's address was pre-
ceded by parade of military and
school units which filed past the
headless and armless victory stat
ue which marks the spot of the
CORVALLIS surrender.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

permit, failing to report an acci-
dent and failing to yield the right
of way to a pedestrian. Mr.. Craw-
ford was in fair condition at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Another accident caused $265
damage to the new 1850 Nash
which Miss Sandra Stahl won
when she took the title of Miss
Washington of 1850 recently.
Struck Rear of Car.
Arlington police said Miss Stahl's
car, driven by 1t. Thomas w.
Reeves of Arlington Hall struck
the rear of an automobile driven
by 1t. Col. Thomas Hayes III,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Col. Hayes car then banged into
the rear of another automobile,
driven by Walter D. Riley, 80, of
Evening star., 1950-10-20

1900 block Of Fifth street NV.
At Freedmen's Hospital his condi-
tion was described as fair.
Attorney Was Driver.
Police said the driver of the car
was Curtis P. Mitchell, 36, promi-
nent colored attorney who lives
at 1119 Lamont street NV. The
child either walked or ran from
between parked cars, police said
and there was no evidence Of i'm
proper driving on Mr.. Mitchells S
part.
Joe Crawford, IS, colored, Of
1929 First street NV. also suf-
fered head injuries when struck
by a truck at North Capitol and
0 streets. The driver of the
truck, Jack F. Allen, "a, of 1920
Nineteenth street Sc, was
charged with having no District
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Six Hurt as Blaze DAMAGES $4,000 Worth Of TOYS

Six Arlington firemen were
overcome last night in q fire
which did 5000 damage to
Christmas toys in a storeroom of
the George M. Yeatman & Sons
hardware store.
The alarm was turned in by
radio by Arthur Willett, driver of
the Fire Department ambulance,
who saw smoke as he passed the
store en- route to a call at the
home Of his uncle in the 2100
block of Lee highway. The radio
call was received by Mr.. Willett's
brother Henry, county police and
Evening star., 1950-10-20

A 56-year old District man and
a 5-year old Cheverly (Md.) boy
were in critical condition today
after being struck by motor
vehicles.
The boy. Ralph Stewart. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Stewart,
1920 Crest avenue, was hit while
returning to a kindergarten school
from his lunch hour yesterday. He
was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital with a fractured
skull and broken legs.
Corpl. Roland Sweitzer of the
Prince Georges County police
said the car was driven by 1t.
Ambrose L. Burek, a naval
officer, Of 6901 Shepherd street,
Landover Hills, Md. A technical
charge of reckless driving was
placed against him. The accident
occurred on Cheverly avenue near
Forest road.
Men Hit BY Truck.
The injured man is Edward
Fury. colored. of 16-A o street
NV. He is at Freedmen's Hos
pital with severe head injuries.
Police reported Mr.. Fury was
crossing U street at. the intersec-
tion yesterday when he was
struck by truck driven by Clar-
ence White. 36. colored. of 201O
Kalorama road NV. Mr.. White
was charged with colliding.
Two other District residents also
were injured by vehicles yester-
day, police reported.
Maurice Britt. S, colored, of
GIL " New York avenue NV, suf-
fered head injuries when he was
struck by an automobile in the
Evening star., 1950-10-20

1t would be easier to find kid who doesn't like ice than
man who doesn't like sharkkin Suit Even if Sharkskn
not the most durable of fabrics (Which it s) it would still be
preferred for the beauty of its and coongs You
outstanding collection Of Sharkskn Suits from the work.
of Richard Prince both Mode Stores You will also be
interested in R. P CashmereType Kashur Suits Cricket
Cloth Flannes and rich navy bueaso at 1915 Regulars
shorts, longs extra longs, stouts and short stouts.
PAY H NOV. PAY Hs DEC. PAY Hs JAN
Evening star., 1950-10-20

% FE .'s -.S = So. Is,t,' ~ 81 - -
Evening star., 1950-10-20

fire dispatcher. The uncle, Har-
vey F. Watts, so, was dead when
the ambulance arrived.
Smoke victims of the Yeatman
blaze were released after treat
ment at Arlington Hospital. All
volunteers. they were Deputy
Chief William L. Hastings and
Robert Hughes. company No. 3;
1t. Albert Rhodes. company No. /
and Clayton De Kay, Skeeter Nc
Coy and Robert Carpenter, COM
pany No. 5.
Twelve pieces Of apparatus
fought the fire. at Wilson boule-
ward and North Highland street
Evening star., 1950-10-20

19 North Highland street, Arling-
ton.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Lee boulevard and
Highland street, Arlington. Mr..
Riley's car suffered $55 damage
and Col. Hayes was the big loser
with $410 damage reported. 1t.
Reeves was charged with following
too closely.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
9Die, 2Hurt in Crash
OF Big on 0kinawa;
First for Bomb Group
BY the Associated Press

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Oct. 20.-Nine Air Force
men are missing and two others
injured in the crash of a B-29
bomber into the China Sea off
Oklnawa, the 22d Bombardment
Wing Headquarters announced
here last night.
Col. Howell M. Estes. jr., COM
manding the wing, said the plane,
attached to the 22d Bombardment
Group, crashed shortly after TAX
ing off at am. today OkinaWa
time, on a combat mission against
North Korean Communist forces.
Col. Estes said it was the first
operational casualty the 22d group
has suffered since leaving March
Air Force Base early in July.
The dead: Maj. John G. Mar
tin, pilot, Riverside, Calf; Capt.
George A. Davis, jr., Perris. Calf;
Maj. Robert F. Willis, Riverside;
Capt. David Gandin, Los Angeles;
S/Sergt. Edward j. Wohlgemuth,'
Syracuse, N. Y: S/Sergt. D. Bran
don, March Air Force Base;
M/Sergt. Lester N. lie Master,
March Air Force Base; S/Sergt.
Harold E. Kusel, Arlington. Calf.
and MfSergt. James o. Archard.
Ardmore, Okla.
Seriously injured: Capt. Fred
erick H. Showers, West Palm
Beach. Fla.
Slightly injured: S/Sergt. Clar-
ence D. Anderson, Riverside.
Escaping injury was S/Sergt.
Richard A. Edgington.
Air Force Probes Cause
OF Fatal B-2o Explosion.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 20
F.-Air Force authorities are
investigating the reason for an
explosion in a B-29 bomber shortly
before 1t crashed yesterday. kill
ing its eight crew members.
The wreckage and testimony
from witnesses indicated there
was a minor explosion in the air.
then the crash and an earth
shaking blast. officers said. A Vir-
ginia flyer, 1t. Lace M. Asbury of
Bishop, was pilot of the plane.
The Air Force announced the
names of others killed as:
1t. Burton E. Brown, 80, stu
dent pilot, Omaha, Nebr.; 1t
Henry M. Myers, 26, student pilot,
Chicago; Sergt. Kenneth E.
Boucher. flight engineer, Seguin,
Tex; Sergt. Charles Harold Clark,
81. Tampa, Fla; Sergt. George
Wallace Hazelett. 81. flight engi-
neer, Huntington. w. Va; Sergt. |
John E. Atterbury. jr., 25, student
gunner, Weleetka, Okla, and
Corpl. Emil Julius Ehresman, 20, |
gunner, Tucson. Ariz.
The Superfortress from Ran
dolph Field smashed into a
pasture near Seguin. "a miles
northeast of here. Explosions
ripped it to bits. Pieces of air
plane few half a mile. The largest
piece found was about feet
long.
Brig. Gen. Carl B. Mcdaniel
said it was presumed the air ex-
plosion occurred in the left wing |
Gen. Mcdaniel is commander OF
Randolph Field, home base of
the plane.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENsi Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 26t.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Dorie White Shirts by c1zukznzm


They'll be consider
ably higher priced
next week-so bet
ter replenish your
supply right away.
Regular points or
spread collars with
barrel cuffs. All sizes
at both Mode stores.