davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03

The Sum and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Moon, today 4:OS pm 7:l3 am
Automobile Hghts must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

fThe Federal Spotlight radio
program, featuring additional
7,e,Ds and Die,Ds of the Gopefn-
n1ent is heard each Snturdnys1t
GAS pm. oper WMAL. The Star
Stdtion.)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

High and Low for Yesterday.
Low, AZ, at ITO am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January 3.
Lowest, "a, on January l.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY Omitted States Coast
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and mild with rain this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow. Highest
temperature today in middle COS;
lowest tonight about Sc degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy,
rather windy. and very mild to-
night and tomorrow with occa-
sional rain.
Wind velocity. 20 miles per
hour; direction, south-southwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January 3-8.
Much colder Thursday and
Thursday night with normal jan
uary temperatures Friday and
Saturday. Warmer on Sunday. The
normal maximum for the WASH
ington area is Al degrees, normal
minimum 26 degrees. Little If any
precipitation after Thursday morn
ing.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
sReadinss at WashinEton National Airport /,
Yesterday- Pct. Yesterday Pct.
5 pm pm. & 1o an. am - 81 81
Evening star., 1950-01-03

conditions were reported over most
of Utah and in parts of the Da-
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capita lcurrept month to dafel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
IUE-cIO Defeats
UE In 7 More
NLRB Elections

ASHIN GTON LPA)-
The International Union of Elec-
trical Workers-CIO has defeated
the United Electrical Workers in
seve n more NLRB elections.
With all but eight eligible work
ers voting, TUE defeated UE in
a collective bargaining election
at the Eagle Lock Ca, Terry
vile, Conn, 253 to 174. IUE said
UE concentrated six organizers
in house e-to-house campaign in
timidating older workers, claim
ing they would lose their jobs
if IUE won.
In the Bronx, N. Y, at the
Ferrand Optical Co, Local ATS
voted 400 to so in favor of IUE's
union security clause. Leaders
of IUE charged UE representa-
tives urged a mo" vote, which
would have deprived employees
of union protection.
In Hartford, Conn, IUE won
five and lost one election among
workers of six firms, represented
by an amalgamated local. The
wins: Fem Manufacturing Co.,
Hansen Whitney Co., Hartford
E | e tric Steel Co., Whitlock
Manufacturing Co., and the
Keeney Manufacturing Co. The
loss to UE was recorded in the
Morrow Machine Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

in the far future the company
might buy some rubber tires for
it, but we doubt 1t.
Say, have you people met lit
tie Oscar and all the teeny
weeny Oscars from the inspec-
ton dept, If not you have a
treat in store for you. All you
have to do is get a drink from
the water fountain in this dept.
and our guess is you will meet
up with them, only show little
respect, If they are getting a
drink don't butt in front of
them, give them the first choice.
Have you seen your steward
about joining the PAC? If not
do so the first chance you get.
Don't delay do it today, give a
buck and be happy and gay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

there are still a lot of improving
can be done by the company.
There are a few people who
don't like the way your two
wheel truck makes all that
noise Ken. Do you suppose they
would do anything about it..
Why it even irritated one of the
head officials one day while he
was holding a conference with
the shop committee. 1t seems
the committee didn't mind it be-
cause it wouldn't do them any
good II they did, so why should
IL bother this certain person, do
you think he would have it fix
ed, you guessed it, no. So maybe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

l refer to my friend Mary Alice
SchWin.
PENSIONS" P-G d b ye
Poor House; E-Enjoyment
which we seek; N-Nuts to all
you former bosses; Security
in your old age; mo more In
come Tax; O-Opening of jobs
for younger men; N-Morning
a n d afternoon Naps;S-Sugar,
from the dear MS. Co.
Now tn a t the tool joint is
slowing down it would be a
good time for the Co. to 60 into
the golf-cart business, Dept. 50
would gladly fill the backlog,
and would consider S m m y
Bowers as boss.
There's no such thing as idle
rumors, rumors are always busy
F.. +. This is the time of the year
that folks wear bla C k arm
bands around their wallet !.
A sign in a down town Restau-
rant, Home Cooking" Be back
in an hour You don't have to
be wacky to do a lot of things,
but you would be surprised how
it helps.
From Uncle RemuS Files
She was the apple of my eye,
until l found out she was a
tomato After the war there
was a lot of displaced persons
if they use the H-bomb there'll
be lot of dispersion places !.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

ton that the man who coined
the Liberty Against Socialism"
slogan for the COP Is an old
Socialist himself - his company
started In 1945 with $4,000, 900
borrowed from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
Mayors of 18 OF the biggest
cities in the country, CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray, and many
Democratic legislators up for re-
election in November have been
urging Truman to veto the meas
ure, which will cost the consum-
ers of natural gas from $2.7 Bill
lions in increased gas bills over
the life of the present gas re-
serves. Frank E wards, the
AFL's radio commentator, has
warned m illions of listeners
nightly of the bills character. On
March 30, the Machinist, weekly
organ of the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists, quoted a
statement calling 1t "a bigger
steal than Teapot Dome"
The profits haul it will give
the big gas producers, both Re-
publican and Democratic mem
bers of Congress point out, would
put the ia int OF big-business
domination once more on the
Democratic party, stigma 1t has
avoided effectively since 1t won
the 1882 elections.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14


Letters and kilograms urging
veto are pouring in the White
House and to the temporary
Presidential offices at Key West.
Oil producers in and out of Con-
gress are reported working hard
to get the Truman signature. Be
fore debate In Senate and House
spelled out the dollars
issues involved. Presidential sp-
proval was almost certain. Now,
the President has indicated he
may wait until close to the April
II deadline before deciding what
TO do.
In stinging attack, the De
troit Free Press, which has a
heavily Republican batting aver
age, has charged that powerful
support, sufficient to assure its
passage" came from the Repub-
lican side Of Congress. 1t reveal
ed In an editorial that Guy Cab
rielson, chairman of the Repub-
lican Natl Committee, Is presi-
dent of one of the biggest natural
gas producers in the country -
Carthage Hydrocol Inc.
"Gabrielson can now do Just
one thing gracefully" the News
Indignantly demands. "He could
resign from the Republican Natl
Committee to relieve the COP
at least little bit--of the stencil
of another oil scandal ;.
so, when the COP has
chance to stand out as the true
champion OF the small consumer,
and to create real issue, the Re-
publicans crept cravenly into line
at the behest OF Master Gabriel
SON"
The News adds the informa-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
8 Textile Plants
Settle With TWUA-CI0
In Paterson Strikes

PATERSON, N. j. NPA) -~
The Textile Workers Union OF
America-CIO and the manage
ments of eight small mills here
have settled their differences,
while more than 100 other other
silk and rayon mills were shut
down by strikes April 4. Locals
81 and rs are involved In the
dispute on disqualification and
sick benefits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
CWA Resumes ToIks
With Western Electric

NEW YORK (LPA) - Divi-
sion 6, Communications Work.
ers of America-CIO, and the
Western Electric Company have
resumed negotiations after a
two-weeks recess. Representing
IL, 900 workers in 43 states, the
division Is ready to strike April
26, expiration date of President
Truman's truce period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

it seems mighty nice to see that
at least the stewards are on the
ball since the people feel 1t will
disgrace their pride II they do
it. After all, what do we have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

our grievance
procedure for
if it Is not to
put somebody
in line, and
Lord o n | y
knows I h e r e
are a lot of
people w h o
need it, mean
ing both sides,
But in parti-
cular the COM
panV side for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

1t is better to bind your
children to you by respect and
gentleness, than by fear.
Terence
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Swarfzbavsh Manufacturing Unit
leMM'Ev6RHOT
BY BILL BORDEN

BY BILL BORDEN
We heard the funniest thing last week along this
line That steward turned grievance pertaining to the
smoking not being matter any griev
ance they would be subject to being called
Now just who's carpet do they Well
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
SparkletS-cha Champion Unit
Ralph II Young, Sec'y

Ralph ii. Young, Sec'y

Good Friday Some nineteen hundred years ago. Man
whose only crime that He loved God and His fellow
men, nailed The punishment justly deserved
bv YOU He took upon Himself He wodnded for
or transgresons the Scriptures and with His stripes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
BY DEAK and DOCK

While touring the other Sunday afternoon up
bowling match at Maumee O., between the night Owls (con
sisting Shnney Campbell Shorty Felers Reilly
Beggs and - Hil,) and a ladies' team
name Knese Open Alleys Who do
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Voters Pulse Felt
ByAduisers Before
Gas Bill Decision

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Word from Key West that President
Truman isn't likely to reach decision signing the Kerr
natural bill before mid April has heaened the municipal
officials and spokesmen for 40 million
working hard persuade the chief executive that approving
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Millwrights & Electricians
Dept. III, lSt Shift

A few of the workers of De-
partment ii, were wondering,
that if the shop couldn't trust
the Local to handle the Strike
Fund Collection for the Plaskon,
we shouldn't have our
own men in Department ii take
their own collection over to the
PlaSkon workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Miilwrights-Electricians
Dept. III, Ist Shift

1t seems as though our "Ace"
reporter needs a little rest from
digging up the news so here /
am trying to help him for awhile.
] hope | do as good as he does
Signed Anonymous.
There's an old saying and II
Tits very well in Dept. II. II goes
something like this: "Never put
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

didn't work as Irwin had
planned, instead part of h e
"Whiz" b o m b penetrated the
radiator of Georges brand new
car. Who had a funny look on
his face, when the next day,
George told the person who was
conducting the experiment that
the damage was $4,000. To your
reporter, and many more it
looks as though the Bitter, bit"
Nevertheless, Irwin said he
would pay for the damage plus
Georges inconvience.
A correction of last weeks
news.
stated that two disappointed
girls, Luella Greenburg an d
Teodora Cisek, the former baked
cake for the latter and fedora
did not receive her cake be-
cause she was at home on ac-
count of sickness. Well, / re-
ceived word that Carrie Wan
dock who works on assembly
made a special trip to Teodora's
house on bus to deliver the
cake to her. am positive when
the people in this department
read this article, they will form
the same opinion of Carrie as /
did, that is, you are to be highly
commended for your good deed
to a fellow worker. Thanks,
again.
Folks, don't forget, May End,
1850. Good bye, now, see you
next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

If a dream was wish that al
ways came true,
I'd wish for the future the best
of Health for you,
I'm sure by this token we'd al
Ways win
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

the faculty for the OUTSTANDING sue.
pesa of tho recent pTA County Fair
tie Alap reported Sll00 had been
realized through thla gala affair for
tho school band uniform fund,
During The evenings eyents tho
hlemhura We're shown movie on-
illled "lhe Great Waltz" concern
ms The life and Worka az Johann
STRAUSS Refreshments We're aor.
Nel, Following the meeting, IN the
cafeteria
on Monday nine membera az the
student Council ap0nHOrad BY Mas
Neiher WnNkluN attended tho first
state Wide meeting az tho Della.
ware student council Aaaaalation
Al Laurel School,
Ihoan Mpmhpra attending were,
barbara Dlokera0n, Dorothy David.
foh hHlella Reynolds, James Con-
nara, Franklin Donovan, l.awoa
Wohh Donald lAAAua, Ralph Dick.
tlHoh ana ,l0a Brown
tho meeting which laat all day
Included luncheon and dinner
koN Harold A. Davis pastor of
lho uoHhen Methodist church and
the Rev Milton h, Elliott nastor
OF The Grace MehOdlat church.
we're returned % their raapaetlva
phHlOnina bN Tia DamarVa Con.
Terence which W8a held IN Win,
'hlH DaHl week Both mlnialera were
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

solos hy Antha Wans, tap dancing
Va Ann Campbell and Teddy Pal
mori trombone selection, lester
Natke, lr solos Dlokin Mrlght.
dancing luoy Darby md Nancy
Hopkins App0mpanla at the piano
dOtlns the performance was lsems
upl FYans,
Nh music f0r tho Dance wac Mru
hlshnd hy Arlip snyder ~ Milton,
ana hla orchestra About 100 neps
sons attended lhn Dinner dance, an
increase over lhn mal tWO affairs.
Ihh iNllONie officers were elect
rH For TIE NrNHlAml charles BAKER,
president samuel shapiro, lat
Wee Presidents LEROY Murray, 9na
Nlne president lNpma Darby Wu
Aaurur hammon MNldaOn, aupN.
mo final meeting ~ che PrA
Was held m lhOrHdAy pVpnmR,
May ~ Nt y y M n ihni sph0DpH
auditorium The nrOgmM Tor tho
uinnlhH Included Installation at the
WlllpufN conducted by John NHla,
installing officer 1hOan malallnd
Mprh " Howard rAroy Drnaidonl
lohh Flehph Nlpn prualdpml Mira.
Mary MOrNAN pOrrnH HNp( Mlaa
WAhlA tlnnuanipl, rap0rdmn app,
~ William Bennett UpAaNrap
nv shapiro, WlkOmR Wuaa pOms
Pllmnhind lhn executive community
hoo'h chairman ami mnmbnm ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
MILTON

ihe business Mems Assoriaton
held their thld annual Dinner
dance Goa Wednesday evening May
liih at che ilra hall The turka,
tlhhei and ils trimmings Was mo
pared and served hy INC ladies Am
Hilary ~ lhe Nre 90.
ihe Aiian began With thp iulaoa
tluh hy hpN A. Wade Hampton
hhlnh Was followed hy "a Wplpomns
address by samuel shapiro. toast
master after Dinner speakers Wuta
William a MaRamon. lr. past mo
aldenl Charles Barker ppWy an
seleu pres and Mayor Dorsey nun
hah Ml NAkAm0n gave hritt
SUMMARY AZ the projects uudplta
Sen by tAe organization dmnp his
lsal VA office These accomplish
hehis Included thp annual 'harpam
AAbs Hhi lhu hiadlpa Amaa ma.
fiah lip Alau explained ms as-
hNflHiluh.s interest in now huis-
lihs plulsp which these men ANA
thAeafNlluk lu brine lu Milton Hs
'eNse al enc expansion 0f sNmn of
enc Industries lhe h0uHing siWalion
pa 'hls snail lVNn has hbpump en-.
4leal
Mf halkpr prps elect fnr ,ns
iahVrnl leAr pAmpsapa doalls ml
Misieal lh enc hlNAdkill rNnr anl
ihs ntsiels i}lnR there Waalnp
Maiol hNlhhAm m an pAtompol
sANs shnh'h ln ihn GROUP aakpd tor
lhp cooperation uf thp Huampsamnn
M hphalf ~ lhp town pmmuil M
ihpif piiNIs "a hala sswe,ass
hlnNkhi tu lhn tNWn llu rpYaalsd
ihHl Gas IOWA VIII hp suVplpd An
order tu determine ihn pAnnnsa AZ
'hs lnNA and che hMAp owner and
Hihpf hefpshAN information mo
ialNihb ga lhp program Tho mNny
hlll Ap Hi kuiplnmpW nAnnnan
Entertainment fulluMhd ths
spehkels Hs foll0Ns - Hlapk rapun
hl Howard Narpb and donald Van
ens as flshlhall and llmeyhoy
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

asked back by their members at the
fourth quarterly conference held
several weeks before the Methodist
Conference.
Mrs, Raymond Spencer, Mrs.
Clarence Clendaniel. and Mrs. Cliff
tord Mitchell spent Thursday In
Wilm,
sue Graves student at the Har-
cum IN, College, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
was the weekend guest OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Graves.
Martha Clondaniel, freshman
student at the State Teachers Col
lego, West Chester, Pa, returned
homo for the summer vacation on
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Thursday. Miss Clendaniel is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Z.
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Garlic, Of
Chester Pa, spent a few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed. Mrs. Reed who sus-
tanned a sprained wrist from a fall
several weeks ago is steadily gain
ing back the use Of her arm.
Milton Graves, delegate for the
Goshen Methodist Church to the
peninsula conference, and Charles
7. Vent, delegate for the Grace Me-
thOdist Church, attended the four
day conference in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

The Ladies' Guild OF the ST. Johns
?. z. Church will hold a bake on
Saturday, May 9th starting at 10
a. m. All proceeds VIII be turned
over for the up keep Of the Church.
Cakes, pies, and cookies win be on
sale and every one Is urged 10 pat
ronlze the food sale ia order 10
held make It a financial success.
The following new officers were
elected the Vestry meeting held last
week. they are: A. w EdgintOn, ~.
warden; Herbert Smith u. warden
7. Harold Palmer treasurer ]. q.
Clendaniel, Sec. Fred Lehman,
pub. chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

t attahHeiaeHf nls hDA Kleloi
H tHiHHth.s feeufaa Flela puu
issHaaH sIisaiu NJ aNeepsalte mas
H A eas AnNaied hy luuk
h tAai HtHkahllF anlHNlea hia NJ
sHttsilsA Al fAe haAd NJ tAe
faal
he aFHtalaAel W laaude fAulu
HilI sHa hls steAsallH al iAp han
HIiisH hlH as muslaal plpsen
IA thal Ass fklillnk AID dif
tettHI faaiHfea aluals include lhe
snNehe letslB aaAf Styled
e laflaA auH alnRluR aial
hass MelHif4t HAalp alll ~
'Htt aIatt aAahs ~ sunday M
A NV anH alb N IN
.tasH p4esfam aiH ~ head
~ iif ehalhHh iuulalpt
H alttsI aia4fuA haflut
.ltaHhe falAb " Aaunmi lamss
ttH H faAI heilb
tNkkIa a4t Aah ~ sah al ihp
H is4 tAs outstanding alaAp
Evening star., 1950-05-31

d erful flavor.
This Is the ia
nous dry mus
tard used by fine
c ks ev cry
where. Men love
it. And you'll
love this quick,
e asy trick:
Blend 2 tea
Evening star., 1950-05-31

spoons Colman's Mustard with a
little water. Add it to an 8-oz. jar
of your favorite prepared salad
dressing. For more flavor tricks get:
|N6C' 30 pages. Color iIiustrated
a Write for il 70 Aflsnsis soiss Corp, a
Hls Mustard ST., Rochester 3, NJ. Y. "
Evening star., 1950-05-31

never scratches. Soda Is safe with
food, keeps your refrigerator safe
for food yet all this sweeter, clean
er, protective care costs less than
Ne a week. Try soda-follow the
refrigerator manufacturers good
advice. Just
wipe insidss Of refrigerator with seda
On dump cloth. Wash Ice trays IN soda
seiv.ien-3 Tbsp. 70 at. Of wnfsF.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
LIVING ROOM

$3.50 High Back Fan Chairs in fIorol
tobr'e -----------------3e.5o
l44.OO Regency Arm Choir. Black
lacquer and gold with striped back
and scot ot------------------69.50
$3.50 English Regency Freside Chair
with carved frame and legs. Rich, red
Motelosse sse-----------79.50
2O8.OO Two-Section Lawson Soto in
green Plastic. Each section is love
seat for 2--------15 $500
24eOO English Lounge Soto in eroy
notelosse. Three sPrine-fiIIed rever-
sbIe cushions 900
5000 High Book Club Chair on
rollers. Down and feather cushion.
Exceptionally fine green moteIosse
1900
1850 Huge Club Chair. Down, 3 loose
pillow back and seat. English Regency
design with bouoIe trim and fringe.
Covered in rich Chinese motif red
moteIosse 1913 90
3ll.50 Regency Lounge Soto in oroy
moteosse. Brush trim and fringe base.
Divided back and reversible spring.
filled cushions 90
342.O0 Chinese ChippendoIe Love-
scots, with bamboo solid mahogany
frames. Inside back and seat uphoI-
stored in chinese red, hand stitched.
outsIdes in green velvet 90
5000 Luxurious English Regency
Soto with 3-seetion tufted back, l.
piece down and feather cushion,
shirred silhouette, fringe and overoy
bose. Green Lone Stor Kid nohoir
475.oo
$4,000 Two-Port English Reoency
Breokowoy Soto. Each port is hand
some loveseot with two- o-section tufted
back, one-pieoe down and feather
cushion, hos SHRED silhouette and
fringe bose with overIoy. Covered in
Persinn'on nnetoIlic fobric- $1,000
Evening star., 1950-05-31

meal. Takes less than Is minutes
and it's inexpensive, too! Or-get a
ready prepared LaChoy Chinese
Dinner that you can heat and serve
right away. It's so easy to wake up
your menus with LaChoy Chinese
Foods. Write me for a FREE book.
let of delightful recipes.
Jessie DsBesh, Bex 1883,
6rend Centred 20,
New Yerk ", N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

orange rind, spread between nutbreod
sweet chocolate, thinned with milk,
spread between graham erockers or
sweet wofers. Honey blended with
cream cheese and nvtmeots between
roisin bread slices. Now-for my latest
food fps and home hints.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

bicarbonate of
soda for it puri-
fes and deodor-
ICES effectively
and quickly
a n d a S o d a
bath" leaves no
grit, never mars.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

$3.50 Five-Piece Ermine Oak Suite.
consisting Of dresser and mirror, chest
on chest, z twin beds and night tobIe,
1880
ALSO Four-Piece Ash Suite, consist
ing of 8-drower double dresser ond
mirror, chest, double bed and night
table 90
486.5o Eieht-Piece White Oak Suite,
consisting Of dresser base, mirror,
makeup table, mirror, double bed,
double chest, bench, ohoir----3s5.oo
$500 Six-Piece Cordovon Mahogany
Suite, consisting of double dresser and
mirror, vonity and mirror, chest, dou-
Bile bed, bench and night tobIe,
1890 six-Piece BIeoched Mahogany
Suite with huge 64-inch double dresser
and mirror, 6-drower chest, vonty and
mirror, bench, full-size bed and night
toDle
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Men Hare The Last Word on

Men Haze The Last Word on
the cleanser which keeps a refrig-
orator really sweet and clean.
Here's the expert advice of % lead
ing refrigerator manufacturers:
Use baking Sodai I've often told you
the same thing-and I know you
couldn't use a finer product than
Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Baking Soda. You'll like this pure
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Soy Sauce. With
these 8 your
all ready to fol-
low the e Easy
recipes printed
on the LaChoy
label and pre-
pare a Savory
Evening star., 1950-05-31
ZIP 1T UP

-. when you're dressing a salad to
please a man. The zesty touch Of
Colman'S dry Mustard adds WON
Evening star., 1950-05-31
DINING ROOM

D11VM1VU MaUOVH
(TRADITIoNAL)
1900 Primo Vero Regency Server,
suitable for foyer or living room,
$3.50 Mahogany Drop-Leof Duncon
Phyfe Tobe ------6 $3.50
$500 Mahogany Corner Cobinets
with noorquetry inlay, eoch-- 1850
1900 Five-Piece Mahogany Dinette
Suite with oval table in Duncon Phyfs
base and apron edge and four chairs,
1890
44e.oo Eieht-Piece Mahogany 18th
Century English Suite, consisting Of
breokfront china, fuII-size extension
tobIe, z orr and 4 side chairs. $500
545 90 Nine Piece FuII-Size ! 8th Gen.
fury Mahogany Suite. consisting Of
fuII-size credenzo buffet, breokfront
china, extension toble, z arm and 4
side chairs ---------------ss5.oo
$500 Eieht-Piece English Regency
Mahogany Suite, consisting Of ere.
denzo buffet with metal grille doors,
oval extension toble, Z upholstered
back arm and side choirs----395 90
$500 Nine-Piece FulI-Size Crotch
Mahogany and Mahogany English
Suite, consisting of eredenzo buffet,
large breokfront china, oval extension
toble. shieId-boek arm and 4 side
l.2l5.OO Ten-Piece Hepplewhite Swirl
Mahogany Dining Suite with sotin mo-
hooony borders Consists Of full cre-
denzo buffet, breokfront, extension
toble, 4-drower cobinet server. z solid
rohooony arm and a solid rohoeony
SiOe CnOiTS -STS.OV