davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Edward A. Blick, Burnt Mills
Hills. Md. displaying a large "In-
dianapolis White" chrysanthe-
mum. captured highest honors in
the twenty-third annual chry-
santhemum show Of the Takoma
Horticultural Club last night in
the Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium, Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV.
For the best garden-type aower
in the exhibition, Ernest M. Dove
$3.50 Rockville pike. with his Gold
Coast" yellow pompons was the
winner. Mrs. Ralph E. Torrey, 737
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, had
the best arrangement BE Re-
sourceful" consisting of a copper
container of bronze NUNS"
Mrs. G. r. Leaman, 1928 Eighth
street NV. provided the best ar
rangement for novices. She dis
played a vase of "As You Like
Them" yellow and plum shade
chrysanthemums, while Marjorie
Simmons. 518 Aspen street NV,
won the honors for Juniors under
Is years of age. Her display was a
vase of small marigolds.
Sweepstakes winners were: Mr..
Dove. IA points; Samuel S. Blick,
Burnt Mills Hills, Md, 25; Albert
r. Martin. 1925 Mintwood street,
Silver Spring. %; John M. David
son, 9728 Boxhill drive. Kensing-
ton. 81, and D. Guy Duey, COIL
Sudbury road. Silver Spring. 20
points.
Chrysanthemum judges were
John J. Jones. Department of
Agriculture, Beltsville, Md, and
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Truman Soon 10 Name
; Industry Members
OF New Wage Board
By james Y. Newton

The White House is expected to
announce soon appointment of the
three industry and business rep
resentatives to the nine member
Wage Sterilization Board.
1t was learned last night, the
men who probably will be named
to the posts are Henry B. Arthur
of Chicago, an official Of Swift g.
Co.; Ward Keener, vice president
of the B. F. Goodrich Co., and
Reuben Robertson. jr., president
of the Champion Paper Co. of
North Carolina.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer is
said to have selected the three
prospective appointees and to have
submitted their names to the
White House.
Appointment OF the three indus
try members of the tri-partite
Wage Control Board will bring
the administration stabilization
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Tennis Player John Howard
Held in White Slavery Case
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAREDO. Tex. Oct. 28-John
Robert Howard. jr., former hus-
band of Actress Diana Barrymore,
was arraigned today on white
slavery charges, then returned to
jail here.
The 27-year-old Howard, ten
mis- professional. was arrested last
night after his arrival at this
border point from Mexico City. He
had spent the last five months in
Mexico City as a tennis instructor.
Howard was indicted by a New
York Federal grand jury last July
IA. on the charge of violating the
white slave traffic act. At to-
days hearing he asked United
States Commissioner Hill a few
questions about how he could gain
his release. He was told he must
remain in Jail in Laredo until a
certified copy of the warrant for
his arrest arrives.
In New York, Edward Scheidt,
head of the FBI Office. said How
ard met a young movie extra in
Evening star., 1950-10-29

In addition to the wonder
full buys" listed here, we
offer many similar out
standing values. Don't over
look any one of them. Shop
early for choice selections!
Evening star., 1950-10-29

DYNAMIc's End-of-the Month Clearance Of
brand new merchandise and floor samples
brings you the most amazing values in all the
finest, most desirable nationally famous brands
Of air eonditioners. electric ranges. refrisera-
tors and teIevision. All are from our regular
stock and are fully guaranteed. Limited guam
tities but really big selection TO choose from.
Many are one-of-a-kind, so first come, first
served. Come in and see these wonderful
values yourself.
ORDERS PLACED DURING THIS SALE WILL
BE EXEMPT FROM THE NOV. 1st SALES TAX
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Mrs. B. U. Shelhorse: lavender OF
purple: Mr.. Dove, Everett E. Wehr;
yellow: Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Martin, j
Iseli; red: Miss Ella Sue Minor
Mr.. Talley. Mrs. George; autumn
or multicolored: Mr.. Dove. j. M
Albertson. Miss Minor.
Pompon button, white: Mr.
Dove, Mrs. Widness; pink, Mr.
Dove. Mr.. Wehr; yellow: Mr.. Duey
Mr.. Dove. E. Claude Smith; large
pompon: Mr.. Dove. Mr.. Weir;
red: Mrs. Widness; autumn OF
multicolored: Miss Mildred Doss
Miss Smith, Mrs. Witness; ane-
none fowered: Mr.. Talley. Mr.
Duey, Mr.. Wehr; other types: Mr.
Dove, Miss Betty Hanley, Mr.
Martin; seedlings: Miss Irene
Haggerty.
Other flowers. ANIMALS: Mr.
Martin, Mr.. Dove: perennials: Mr.
Dove, Mrs. Joseph j. Sazama
berried shrubs. Miss Elizabeth
Stark, Mrs. A. I. Smith.
Display Winners.
Displays, large basket. dis
budded exhibition varieties: S. S
Blick; large vase: Mr.. Duey. Mr.
Davidson: basket over 18 inches,
any type mum: Mr.. Minor; bas.
ket 18 inches or under, any type,
Miss Hanley: Donald B. Hanley
basket of mum" in autumn
shades only: Mr.. Duey: vase O.
Pom" over Is inches: Mr.. Dove;
vase of dahlias: Mr.. Dove. Mrs
H. P Knapp, Mrs. j. E. McCalley
vase of roses: Mrs. j. w. Talley
Oliver E. Sweet. Mrs. Lillian
Powers: basket of other flowers
Mrs. Minnie Blodgett, Mr.. Minor
Mrs. Ralph E. Torrey.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

FOf 6mm FILMS
APOLLO. 500 watts. 400 IT. reel ..
KEYSTONE, Model Rs. 500 watts. 900
BELL q HOWELL sHowMiisTER. 77so
watts, 400 It. reel ..............
For 16mm FILMS
KEYSTONE, Model K160. $50 watts.
REyEkz. fgo IT Mddsl sssl p4a $50 x.,t;. 400
It. reel with case ...............
VICTOR SOUND, Model 20. Silent and
NACTO, i6mm Sound Protector
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Arrangements, Jewels in Mini
ture." small flowers and other
plant material: Mr.. Minor, Mrs
Charles Grover. Miss Haggerty;
BE Resourceful," Nuns" with OF
without other material in home
made container: Mrs. Rorrey, Mrs
M. L. Dieffenderfer. Mrs. Glover;
Berried Shrubs. with or without
other material. in any container
Mrs. Sazama, Mrs. o. l.. Harvey
Mrs. Shelhorse:; "Autumn's Last
Fling" Nuns" and autumn
leaves: Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs
Torrey. Miss Haggerty; disbuddeo
chrysanthemums. arrangement ir
any container: Mr.. Minor: Halo
Ween, any plant in any container
Mr.. Minor. Mrs. John German
Mrs. Knapp: Thanksgiving, buffet
arrangement of fruits or vegeta-
bles: Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Knapp
Mrs. Dieffenderfer; Nuns as You
Like Them: Mrs. Leaman, Mrs
Phillip B. Cole; Club Invitation.
Nuns with or without other
material: Mrs. Torrey, Mrs
George. Miss Haggerty; Juniors
arrangement suitable for Halo
ween party: Marjorie Simmons
Donald Harvey, Nancy Lee DEF
fenderfer.
Vegetables: cabbage, E. r. Ste
gall; squash. Mr.. Minor; lima
beans, Mr.. Dove: califlower and
sweet potatoes, Mr.. Iseli. Betty
Hanley: any other vegetable;
Marjorie and Roberta Simmons;
fruits. Will Carlton. Elizabeth
Stark.
The show will be open from 2::30
to 7:30 pm. today when the
awards will be presented.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

set-up one step nearer completion
Remaining to be selected will
be two public members of the
Wage Board and a price director
The White House. officials said, Il
|encountering unusual difficulties
in filling the three posts. A num-
ber of prospective candidates have
refused to serve.
Cyrus S. Ching, Federal media
tion chief. already has been named
chairman and one of the three
public members of the Wage
Board. The three labor represent
atives also have been named. They
are Harry C. Bates. president OF
the AF'L Bricklayers Union; Emil
Rieve, president of the CIO Tex
tile Workers and Elmer E. Walker,
vice president of the International
Association of Machinists.
The Wage Board will work with
Sterilization Director Alan Valen-
tine in attempting to keep a lid
on wages If and when the admin
istration. decides that price and
pay controls are necessary.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Grover H. Palmer, horticulturist
400 Baltimore avenue, Takome
Park. Mrs. Marvin Shipley. Har-
mon, Md, and Miss Isabelle Smith
612 Oglethorpe street NV. judged
the arrangement classes and Will
bur H. Youngman, Garden Editor
of The Sunday Star, was judge OF
the vegetable classes.
Glasses Exhibited.
Winners in the various classes
were as follows:
Collections of "a varieties. Mr.
Martin; IL varieties. Mr.. Martin
6 varieties, Mr.. Davidson, Edwin
c. Powell. Mr.. Duey.
Specimen classes, japanese OF
exhibition-f1owered varieties, dis
budded. white, E. A. Blick. Joseph
E. Dentz. Mr.. Duey; pink, S. S
Blick, E. A. Blick. Mr.. Davidson
yellow. S. S. Blick. Mr.. Davidson;
red, Mr.. Dentz. Mr.. Davidson;
Autumn or multicolored, S. S
Blick, Mr.. Davidson; single varie-
ties, pink. Mr.. Martin, Mrs. E. r
Stegall; special spoon, S. S. Blick
Mr.. Davidson, Miss Isabelle
Smith; red. Mrs. Niels j. Hansen
Mr.. Powell. Miss Mildred Doss.
Special classes, semi-double va.
rieties. pink: Mr.. Powell, Mr.. Dove
j. w. Talley; yellow: Miss E. S
Minor. Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Talley;
red: Mr.. Dove. Mrs. John Wild
ness; autumn or multicolored:
Mrs. A. Irving Smith. Mrs. Will
liam v. George, Miss M. Farr.
Double or aster flowered varie-
ties, white: c. D. Harrison, Mr..
Dove; pink: Mr.. Dove. Mrs. Minor,
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BIoodmobiIe Plans Visits
To Penfagon and Quantico

The Red Cross bloodmobile has
scheduled five visits this week for
the accommodation of blood do
nors, including the Quantico Ma
rine Base and the Pentagon.
During the past week the Wash
ington Regional Blood Center,
1880 E street NV, where donors
are welcomed, distributed 1886
pints of blood to hospitals in the
Washington area. Of this amount,
497 pints were distributed in the
District, 100 in Maryland. 153 in
Virginia and IS in West Virginia,
Tomorrow, the bloodmobile will
be stationed from 10 am. to 4p.m.
at the ST. George Episcopal Parish
House. 908 N Nelson street, Ar
ington; Tuesday, from noon to 6
pm, at Gadsby's Tavern. Alexan-
dria; Wednesday and Thursday,
from 9 am. to $3.50 pm. at the
post dispensary, Marine Base,
Quantico, Va, and Friday. from 10
am. to 4 pm. at the Pentagon.
Iceland has moved to ban mo-
tor car imports.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Hollywood in 1948 and induced
her to. travel with him to New
York. Howard then allegedly set
the young woman up in an elab-
crate Manhattan apartment as a
prostitute. Mr.. Scheidt said she
turned over estimated earnings OF
S. 900 to Howard in a four month
period.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

lStratlon h a S
elected a direc-
tor of the Trav-
elers Aid AS
S o c i a tion, it
was announced
yesterday by
Mrs. Georg e
Hamlin Shaw,
president.
Mr.. Braver-
man, who lives
at 2715 O street
NV, is a grad
uate of Dart
mouth College
o~I IT ~ y - Il
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Law School. He was a commander
in the Navy during the last war.
Before the war, he was with the
legal division of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. and was as
sistant general counsel of the
Defense Plant Corn.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Braverman Is Elected
Travellers Aid Director

A. Marvin Braverman, WASH
ington attorney and former as
SiStant to the Administrator of
the Civilian Production Admin
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Don't hoard. The fighting Ia
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Iceland has moved to ban mo-
tor car imports.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Fed Up on Flying Saucer Tales,
Reporter Builds One Himself

fill the balloons with helium. plac-
ing them between the two circles
like the meat in a sandwich.
You'll need some one to hold down
the top side or it will lift to the
ceiling.
Sunny Day Helps.
Don't make the circle larger
than the front door or you won't t
be able to get it outside. Keep
the balloons inside the two cir
cular sides by lashing the top and
bottom together with string.
You are now ready to go into
the flying saucer business. Get
your friends to help carry the
framework outside. You will find
it has a strong urge to rise be-
cause of the balloons. Be sure
you pick a sunny day. You want
that aluminium foil to glisten.
They say that's what a saucer
does.
+ Make sure there are no trees or
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Pete Stevenson

Lock Hovsn Express Stcff Writer
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. B.
This flying saucer business is
nothing to get excited about.
IT'S easy as pie to build one.
It's not much harder to make 1t
fly. There is nothing mysterious
about it. Any boy who builds
model planes can put a f1yable
saucer together in a couple OF
hours.
1t took a little invention on the
part of the flying saucer depart
ment" of the Lock Haven, Pa.
Express but on a recent afternoon
a saucer few over Central Penn
sylvania. It caused quite a stir
and traffic was snarled on Main
street. Here's how it's done:
Go to shop where model planes
are sold. Buy dozen or so A.
foot lengths of u Inch balsa wood
strips. Pick up a few tubes of
airplane cement. At a grocery
store purchase two or three rolls
of aluminium foil. Get a ball of
kite string at the dime store
and a box of balloons.
Must Have Helium.
Before setting to work, order a
tank of helium. Most wholesale
supply houses carry it. Then fol-
low these instructions and you'll
have a flying saucer.
Lay out q circle of balsa strips
on the carpet. Secure the ends
together with string and cement
Now reinforce the circle with a
couple of cross-sections Of balsa
Repeat the process and you have
the top and bottom Of your saucer
Cover the circle framework with
aluminium foil. Use cellophane
tape to secure the seams. Then
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Editors Note: The tollowing
story ,Das submitted to the Asso-
ciated Press ,oith q note that
said: Don't think I'm nuts. !
Just got fed up ,1ith people re-
porting flying saucers. I made
one. 1t 1Uorked fine. We let it
90 on Friday, a payday 1Dhen
Main street tDGs croWded i0ith
shoppers. 1t seemed as though
euery telephone In totDn tDent
into action"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Paper Says U. s. Group Buys Interest in Uranium Mines

Ladenburg Talman & Co., and
Lazard Freres & Co. of New York
and associates.
The International Basic Eco
nomy Corp. and David Rockefeller
are among the associates.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

telephone wires nearby then let
her go and it will rise into the
sky. Once the homemade disc
is up a hundred feet or so and
moves with the wind, you can't
tell the difference from a genuine
article.
This should settle the flying
saucer problem for all time. don t
YOU think?
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Finan-
cial Times said yesterday an
American group, including Rookie
feller interests, has bought an
interest in Belgian Congo uran-
ium mines. a source of United
States atom plant supplies.
The newspaper said the Ameri-
can group purchased 600. 900
shares of Tanganyika Concessions,
Ltd, which the British treasury
last April sold to an Anglo
Belgian group.
The American group consists of
Evening star., 1950-11-03
10000 Died in IT'S Quake

About 10000 people were killed
III the great earthquake, tidal
wave and fire in Lisbon in 1855.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

The Tai Mahal at Agra, India.
was built by Shah Jehan as a
tomb for his wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Appointed by Governor G.
Mennen Williams last Friday
TO sit on the bench until Nov.
7fh elections. the new judge
filed as candidate last Saturday.
the qualifying deadline. TO re-
tain his post.
PRACTICED FOR ~ YEARS
Jones has practised law in De-
troit for "a years, and was as
sistant prosecutor for nearly 10.
He was appointed in 1885 by
Duncan c. McCrea.
When he resigned in 1914,
William E. Bowling. then prose
cutor, said: Wayne County has
lost very able public servant
AS an assistant, Jones was as
signed to the trial of important
homicide cases, including the
Black Legion trial in 1887. Since
leaving the prosecutors office he
has been in private practice as
member of the law firm of Loom
is, Jones, Piper & Golden.
BEST QUALIFIED
Explaining why he picked
Jones among a dozen Detroit at
torneys, Gov. Williams said:
The voters Will have their
choice of many candidates for
this judicial post at the Septem-
Der and November elections. To
serve in the interim | have ap-
pointed a man whom ] believe to
be the best qualified person avail
able. In his long career he has
earned the respect of everyone.
He has had vast legal ex-
perience in varied fields and in
my opinion he should make an
excellent Judge
Born in Kentucky AZ years ago,
he attended Fisk University be-
fore he took his law degree al
the University of Minnesota. He
is married and lives at SIG Hague
avenue with his wife. the former
Lillian Walker, and daughter.
Lillian. who is a graduate of the
Detroit Institute Of Technology
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Labor Council
Backs George

The Greater Detroit Labor
Council unanimously endorsed
Wednesday the candidacy Of Col
Inns George, editor of the Pitts
burgh Courier for Congressman
in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict.
William r. Hood. president of
the organization and candidate
for the House of Representatives,
stated that, I'VE are endorsing
Collins George as he has proved
himself to be sincerely interested
in the welfare of all the citizens.
He has and is attempting to de-
stroy the barriers that have de-
MED many Americans first class
citizenship for so long"
THE incumbent and Mr.. George
opponent, Congressman O'Brien,
although living in neighbor-
hood, which has a great popula-
ton of Negroes hasn't seen fl TO
have colored person in his Of
fee. This omission was pointed
out to him during the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Bios Tactics
Problem to
NAACP

Two tactics of refusing to serve
Negroes in Detroit restaurants
are proving quite a problem to
the Restaurant Discrimination
Committee of the local NAACP.
The tactics are the saying
that I'm sorry. but you had
too much TO drink" or I'VE are
closing"
The first ruse was again used
by the Stage Door Bar when a
two-member delegation checked
on the tavern last week, as result
a formal complaint was lodged
against the bar with the prose
cutor's office.
The tactics of closing the es.
Enlistment whenever Negroes re-
quest food service, is the other
challenge to the Committee
strategy. While this tactic is still
being widely employed in va.
rious eating establishments, Com
mittee Chairman Ernest billiard
noted this week its complete
breakdown in the Brown Cow
Restaurant, which has been OBJ
ject of the Committees work for
sometime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Supporting his demand for
an investigation. Mr.. wilkins
submitted the following quota
ton from a letter received from
an informant in Tokyo:
THE American public ought to
know that racial discrimination
here is as fragrant as it is in Geor-
eia. And if the occupation is do
ing anything successfully in ia
pan. il is successfully indoctrinat-
ing the Japanese with the Amer
lean way Of life which excludes
full freedom of anything to many
people, especially Negroes.
in many places such as the PIX
and commissary, one can notice
how Japanese clerks in SO many
instances turn without question
to wait on a white face first. Much
of this | know to be the deep in
fuence OF the Army's southern
element (Which is in great num-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Civil Rights March. He promised
to do something about it, but as
to now, there isn't colored per-
son in his office.
Mr.. George will not only see
that Negroes are adequately Civ
en- employment, but will seek TO
pass laws, which will be of bene-
fit to all Americans"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
ber)."
REPORTS POOL BAN


Mr. wilkins also cited a report
that General Walter Leo Weible
had issued an order restricting
Negro personnel in the Army
units to one of four swimming
pools controlled by the occupa-
ton forces.
Among General Douglas Nc
Arthur's chief aides is General E.
M. Almond who commanded the
92nd Division in Italy.
Il can readily understand the
present situation" Mr.. wilkins
informant said. IF General AL
mond has anything to do with
policy of the Tokyo command. F"
POLICY WOULD BACKFIRE
In his letter to the Secretary
Of the Army, dated July 81, Mr..
wilkins further said. Quite apart
from the fact that some of the
strategy Of the Korean war is to
disabuse the minds of the Koreans
and others that this is a racial
war and that this strategy S SER
iously impaired by the practice
of racial discrimination by the
occupation forces of the United
States. no American Negro troops
should have to undergo this kind
of treatment at the hands of their
country in 1880"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Tie NesE Tribune
SATURDAY. AUGUST S, 1850
1st Race
Judge on Thursday

The first Negro to be named Judge court of record
in Michigan Attorney Charles w. jones' will be sworn-n
at ceremonies held Thursday morning in Recorders Court
where he succeeds Christopher E. Stein judge in
service, who died last Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Army Bios Policy
Reported In japan

NEW YORK-An immediate investigation .of the
the elimination of the racial discrimination so persentlv
reported" has been asked by Roy wilkins NAACP admin
sraor in letter addressed to Frank Pace J Secretary
N Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

voice, "This here is a searching
party out to locate the lost ten
derfoot."
Don't ever worry about me-"
Corliss Adrian said, with a quick
nervous laugh. II decided to get
up and see if I couldn't see a
deer"
Breakfast is just about over"
Hank said.
"Oh, I'm sorry. I'll rush right
on back. Hank"
"Yes?"
do you see that canyon up
there, the one with the peculiarly
shaped rock up near the top of
the ridge?"
"Uh-huh."
what place is that?"
Broken Leg Canyon"
81 wonder if we could go up
there. 1t looks like marvellous
country"
That's just about where I'm
aiming to CO." Hank said.
"Oh, that's wonderful"
X X X II
When camp had been broken
and all but the last two horses
loaded, Hank Lucas approached
his dudes.
"Kenney can finish throwing the
packs, with the help of the cook,
and bring the string along" Lucas
said. IT want to move on ahead
and pick out a good campsite. If
you folks would like to come along
with me. you can save little
time"
"Thatll be fine" Marion said.
"Wait minute" Dewitt inter-
posed cautiously. How do you
propose to make this extra time?
AS see it, the pack train will be
ready to start in 10 or Is minutes.
There's quite a bit of smooth
trail ahead" Hank said. "We can
put the horses in a trot."
I'm trot" Corliss Adrian ex-
claimed in dismay.
Hank grinned. Don't appeal
to you, eh?"
IF it makes any difference to
the others I'll be only too glad to
go along" Corliss said with dig
nifty, but if it doesn't. think I'd
prefer to walk my horse"
Dewitt stepped into the situa-
ton. You two go right ahead"
he said. Take all the time you
want. Well come along with the
pack string"
"Okay; let's CO." Lucas said.
They started out at brisk trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
By Erie StonIey Gardner
of the famous fietIonaI detective, Perry Mason)

This lens was stopped down, -
Marion said. Moreover, see the
little white fog down there in the
corner?" Well, that's a light leak,
and probably came from a little
hole in the bellows of the camera.
If it had been careless winding on
the spool, you'd have seen a little
different type of leak and ;. here's
Mrs. Adrian now"
CorliSs Adrian, trim and fresh,
stepped out from behind rock.
Apparently she was engaged in
watching the other side of the
stream very intently. But she
seemed to watch it a little too
long, and her surprise on finally
seeing Hank and Marion seemed
a little too pronounced.
Marion started to say, st think
she's been watching u.s." but then
abruptly changed her mind and
remained silent.
Hank said good-naturedly, but
still with a certain rebuke in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

rinsing. Just sprinkle soda on a
damp cloth and wipe away the
greasy film that germs and mold
cling to. You see, soda emulsifies
film-removes musty odors that adj
here to enamel. Wash trays in soda
solution g Tbsp. to Of. water). No
wonder % leading refrigerator
manufacturers recommend soda!
It's smooth and gentle, protects
delicate enamel, and gives all this
protection for less than Nc a week.
Believe me, soda cleaning your re-
frigerator Is the best economy way.