davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
G.T.A.
FORTIFIED 4Ooo
HIGH VITAMIN
BEEF CATTLE
CONCENTRATE


Every pound of this Concen-
trote contoins 10000 UNITS
OF WTAMIN A, 1900 UNITS
OF WTAMIN D and besides
this-ompIe levels of Coiciun
and Phosphorus-in the most
highly available form are pro-
vided. Also needed troce min
eross which though needed in
very small amounts ore highly
essential. And the 400 Pro-
tesw Content will aid is boIonc-
ino the rouehoee properly.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

yth Floor washsrstos
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Chino and Glassware

1o7 Orig. I.35 to S.s5 Joekson
Chino, discontinued Ming pot
tern. Teo cups, soucers, veoe-
tobles, soups, dinner pIotters,
75e to ,4.s5
IS Orig. Soc 10 50 Jackson
China, discontinued Lord Ham
iIton pattern. Teo cups, sour-
ers, soups, dinner plates, plot
ters, solods included, 45e 10 $50
81 Orig. 1.25 to l3.25 Jackson
China, discontinued Duke Of
Kent pottern. Breed and but
tiers, solod plates. soups, veee-
tobies, piotters, cups, soueers,
65e to $50
100 Orig. ITO to $z3 Rosen-
thai China, discontinued Sons
Souci pattern. Covered veae-
tobIes, sugars, ereofners, breed
and buffers, solods, soups. plat
ters- ers-.----:--$TN 1l.95
Is Orig. l.4s Tiffin Cystol
Iced Tees, Woodstock pattern,
7ss
zs ols. l.4s Tiffin cystoI
ooblets. Optic .pottern---sss
$50 Orig. 81 Tiffin Cystol
GobIets, Sherbets, CoedioIs,
Cocktails, Wines; Surrey pot
Yth Floor, Wdshtngton
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Small Housewares


IS Orig. 81 TO 2.a5 Bathroom
items. Included ore brush
holders with brush, waste bos-
kets, tissue boxes, makeup ,
baskets. Many one-of-o-kind.
= each 79s
l Orig. sos Wicker hamper.
os is-----------l.99 is
I oris. 4.2s Three-Tier Shelf,
as is---------------1.4e is
l Orig. 1895 Westinghouse
electric rooster. "As ls," $40
I Orig. 7.s5 Westinghouse
broiIer rack, as Is s--$z
I Orig. 1895 Electric hot cup,
floor sonnple ----------$2
I Orig. 1875 Universal Perco-
lotor, Soup size. Floor sompls
SOS
I Orig. 5.s5 Dominion popcorn
pepper, electric. As is ----Si
3e Orig. 3se con,nods Brush
Toe
so Orig. 81 keosy, pIostie
eodeet that mokss bottle beer
toste like droft -------5es
~ Orig. l.5s Endure self
polish wax, hoIf-solIon size,
5se
100 Orig. 3se CoIoon water
softener ] 3/l6 lb. Box --1ee
4S Orig. l.5o Bowl Brush,
nyIon bristle. :plostic handle 39s
50 Orig. 81 MoiI Boxes, plos-
tic. "see-throueh" type ---6ss
50 Orig. z.ss seIf-Wrineine
Mops -------------l.ss
70 Orig. ATS eriddlss, light
weight magnesium -----2.4s
Z Orig. 7.s5 Outdoor Clothes
cue Grill, os is -----l4.95
II Orig. 3.ss Unpointed
Shodow Boxes -------Sl
100 Orig. 25e Poper plates,
'pIostic lining, 6-inch size, i5s
4 Orig. l.49 Covered Dust ;
Pons, hondte -------69s
II Orig. 2.2s Step-on Cons,
lo-ot. capacity. yellow -l.4s
IS Orig. 59s Napkin holders.
nnetoI. White with deeoI -25s
J Orig. 2.e8 Trash burners, as
IN Floor WdshtngtoS !.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lntD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joe West, "a, Baltimore, and Anne Fan
ming, 49, 1874 Webster st. NV.
Phillip Donaldson, 2s, 1870 10th st: NV,
and Gladys Wright. 43, 1104 L st. NV.
Earl Adams, 20 7o9 9Th St NV, and
I Paulesa Collier 81 1918 Connecticut
Robert Barksdale. 30, 1894 F st. ne.
and Pauline Bagley. 26, 1905 Gal
laudet ST. ne.
Joseph Douglas, %. 37ss Hayes st. ne
and Edna Nichols, "a. 1880 Meade
St. ne.
Gsfisf1s d1s'1 afe Is g. 1889 10th T.
Alexander Kalabokes, 81, 1903 3rd st.
NV. and. Lorraine Hollis, -. 1904
Holmead pl. NV.
William Lawrence. 80. 2sI6 Cathedral
1852 B st. Sc.
Raymond Bruneau. 50. Alexandra, Va,
and Anne 10 Teven. "a. 1920 Beecher
Joseph Kaplan, 2s, 1900 T st: NV, and
Leonard Colangelo. 27, 31O7 34th st. NV,
and Lura Bayley. 81, 1476 Newton st.
Earl wlilIksrson,o lI az: 80 !, R st, NV, and
Fletcher Atkins: jr.., %, 636 PRINCETON pl;
NV, and Dorothy Hester. %, 1858
Anthony Lombardi, %. 451o South Dakota
aye; ne, and Joan cleinik. 10, 4527
Clarence Jackson. 90 1920 q st. ne.
and ceola King, 90, 1923 Maryland
Troy johnson. 90. 147a Newton st. NV,
and Lucy Anesti. 90, 174O Euclid st. NV.
Jack Salamanca. %, Washington Grove,
Md, and Mimi Norton. IS, 1901 18th
Lloyd Hill, %, sos st. Sc, and Lois
Leonard Lewis, r. 1910 Minnesota ave.
ss:; and Audrey sorensen, 2s, 17o1
Frank aesh Riddel ID ii" so, Metros. Park Pa. and
Nancy Yarnall, 40. Chevy Chase, Md.
Henry Pruitt. 90. 1919 Naylor I'd. Sc,
and Dorothy Elliott, 20. 313 Parkland
Joseph Cornish, 81; and Helen Almbleman,
IS, both Of 2121 10th st. NV.
Otto Berg, 49, III Joliet st. s.v.. and Lii
Ian Mol,er' e Mount a Rainier. Nd:
NV. and Viola Hopper, Is. 27 X
victor Blue, ir., 20. and Elizabeth Ash
ley, %, both of Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Sophomores to Give Show
The sophomore class of the
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, will present variety show
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

I Orig. 1893 Floor Screens.
Brown and wine trimmed with
gold color. Sold tos is--- So
| Orig. I4.sS Flexible Floor
Screen. Ivory. Sold as is $40
6th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-30
at 69.95

-ois. s3.s5 Burgundy Tone On Tones.
2-oris. 84.s5 Floral Beige. exl 3 SIT, 69.95
-oris. ss.s5 Textured Rugs. Rose. oxl 2-ft.,
es.s5
5-oris. 1895 Tone-on- Tones. exl2-ft.
Rose, beige, grey, green
1-ors. 1888 Blue Twist. ox7-ft. ---- -69.s5
Orig. 1850 aseuIptured Green.
ox6 SIT 50. .95
Evening star., 1950-03-30
At The Hecht Co..
SiIa,e1' Spring

/ Orig. 6s.s5 Green Tone on Tones. exl0.6-
IT,
z Orig. 1895 Rugs. Blue foro, tan hooked.
SxlZ ---01sS0
Orig. 1895 Textured Rugs. Rose, 9x12'.
6s.s5
Orig. 1895 Tone-on- Tones. Rose, beige,
grey, green. exl2'-------.----es.ss
4 Orig. 1886 Tone-onT ones: Blue, burgundy,
belize, green. 1895
I Orig. lls.4s Rose Tone e-onTone. exlz-ft,
1895
Orig. 1925 Moderns. Brown. rose. exl2',
1895
Orig. los.s5 Rose 9th Century Pottem.
oxl0.6-ft 84.95
Z Orig. 1865 Rugs Tone Tone. 9th
Century. Green. -e4.s5
; Orig. $Iz3 Rugs. Brown hooked rose, beige
18th Century Pottern 1855
Orig. 1895 Grey 18th Century Pottsrn. *
IL
Orig. $zo7 Embossed Rose. 9xl 2e--f4S.e5
Third Floor Silver SprtmS
Evening star., 1950-03-30
at 1895
Orig. $3.50 SeuIptured Green,
Sirth Floor, Wdshtngto,
imperfects & Damaged
Broad|oom Ruqs

Al Sold As Is.
! II perfect $35 textured rose, ex5.l1 IT,.
: : -+ 1875
! II perfect 54.e5 reversible grey, sxl2 #.
1925
! If perfect So grey tone-on- tone. exs:5 #:
i 1885
Il perfect $3.50 textured rose, ex7.8 #.
1895
Z Is perfect 1895 grey tone -tone, exl2 #.
I If perfect 1887 plain rose, l2x58 IT,, 1895
I If perfect 1870 green twist, 9x8 IT,, 1895
Z is perfect Sill rose twist, oxl2 f., 1895
l If perfect 69.s5 green tone -on-tone oxl06
#. o.e5
l Is perfect l47.l5 textured rose, 9xo #.
g 1926
! II perfect 1895 fforoI beige, exl3.e f.,
ez.s5
! II perfect s7.s5 textured rose, blue. 9xlO6
f. As is -64.95
s il perfect ss.e5 hooked red. exl2 f., 6s.s5
if perfect sz.s5 floroI beige, oxl2 f., 6s.s5
Sirth Floor Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-30
At Washington Store Only
SoiIed Blankets

~ Ofi9. Z.SS Solled Sonnon
Blonkets, 22xoO------Sz
; Orig. 1850 soiIed St. Moy's
"coronet" AII-WooI. Blankets,
! 41ogy o,i.. 1850 soil.d lai,o St. Mai2's
Lamar" AII-WooI Blankets,
72xoo oo------------1s.5o. :
) Orig. 1890 soiIed North stor
Majestic" AIl-Wool Blonkets, .
4 Orig. 7.s5 soiIed Nashua
"Puncy" 8s9o Cotton. 1873
Wool Blankets, 72xeO---5.5o
5th Floor, Washington
Points D..
"a Orig. SIS House Paint,
discontinued oroy and buff
colors -----eol. 2.59
zs Orig. 4.75 Porch EnomeI, 8
colors --ool. 2.9s
IS Orig. 3.ss One -coot Point,
washable flot white. Can be
tinted ------aol. 2.6e
Is Orig. 4.ss One-Coot
Enamel, washable white or
Nory ----------eol. z.s9
7th Floor Washington
Droperies
- PR. Orig. 2.ss Plostic Drop
cries. Stripes, tIorols. -aO-in. :
long, pr.----- so
I Orig. z.ss Green Square Hos
socks. Sold as is-------1.50
5 Orig. 4.ss Boudoir Dolls, 81
IS pr. Orig. 3.ss Floral Pot
termed Plastic Droperiss. so-in.
II oris. 3.ss sauors Bolster
Covers. Cotton Herrinebone in
chortreuse, grey, wine, hunter
green. lOxlox36-in. and Tx
l2x36 --------2.50
3 Orig. 5.ss Boudoir Dolls, So
5 Orig. 6.ss Holloway Bed
Covers. For 80" cots. Royal
blue cotton slipcovers $50
Z Orig. S.sS Nursery Floor
Screens. Pink. Sold as SIS
Z Orig. 1893 Floral Studio
Cover. Wine, naturol. Sold as
IS ---------,----
Z oris. 1893 Floor Screens.
Brown and wine trimmed with
gold color. Sold :os So So
l Orig. 1898 Flexible Floor
Screen. Ivory. Sold as is $40
6th Floor, Washington
Curtoin Fobrics
100 yds. Orig. 6se Cotton Mar
ouisette Ruffiina. White with
red-ond-bIue .or red-ond-srssn
dots. Yd.------3os
376 yds. Orig. 5sc 70 6se Plos- I
tics. Solid colors ard prints or,
polka dots. 36 in. wide. Yd.,
3ee
80 yds. Orig. 81 White Oraondy
Ruffline. Red-ond-oreen de-
sign. 8 in. wide. Yd.----4ss
- yds. Orig. 79e Curtain Fob
ries. BIue-ond-wtaite Plastic,
54-in. wide. 6in1hom checks
in red and white or green
ond-white. Yd.----------6oe
40 yds. Orig. l.ls Oreondy
RuffIina. White with yellow or
green. Yd.-----------6os
50 yds. Orig. l.is end l.4e
Rufflst. Plain white eyeiet or
white with blue trim. Yd.--$i
IS prs. Orig. SIS 70 $35 Dro-
peries Made for DispIoy. Choice
of fobrics, lengths. Pr.---$l0
> Orig. z4.5o TO 1880 Choir
slipcovers Custom mode for Dis
play. Sold os is. Eo.--$5
Z Orig. 1850 10 $3.50 Soto
slipcovers Custom-mode for
DispIoy. Sold as is. Eo. $40
; sth Floor, Washington
35 Originally ll.e5
Tots Woding Pool
q8.0,
Sturdy wodina, pool. With steel
fron,s and seat corners. Hos
shower attachments. Vinylits
eootsd fabric will not crack,
peel or nnildeW.
Third Floor, Warrington,
kotrsr Lsud Stirsr SprtnS
Evening star., 1950-03-30
500 Yds. Orig. 7se
Cretonne Prints
yd. 49c

Discontinued potterns. Floral
prints in yellow, blue, and rose
on brown backgrounds. Vot-
printed, apre-shrunk. 36-in.
wide. Grand for sIipcovers,
droperies, screen coverings.
9Th Floor, Washington,
Stlrer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-30
200 Pointed Stripe
Window AWNINGS

Green-ond-white, brown-ond-
ton pointed stripe cotton drill
ownines for single windows. 80
ond 36-in. widths, 3-ft. drop,
8" scoIloped valance. Conn.,
PIete with galvanized steel rods.
9Th Floor, Washington
5rd Floor, silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-30
35 Originally ll.s5
Tots Woding Pool
.8.W

Sturdy wodino, pool. With steel
fronns and scot corners. Hos
shower attachments. Vinyiits
eootsd fabric will not crack,
peel or nnildeW.
Third Floor. Warrington,
xosu~ Lsusl, Slrsr Srtns
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Seconds! Famous
Foam Rubber Pillows
500

Fonous- make foam rubber pillows cossed seconds lust
because Of tiny impsrfecons! Wonderfully comfortable,
olereyfree! Cotton broodcoh ticking zps OFF easily for
tubing. ...
5th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor sleer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-30

7th Floor. Washington
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
The Death Of Mrs. LeClair


Mrs. Pearl Mangham LeClair,
81, wife of Francis ]. LeClair,
the Chapel Hill landscape archi-
tect and gardener, died Monday
at her home on the Mason Farm
road after a long illness. Fu-
neral services were held Tues
day at Walkers Funeral Home
by Rev. Samuel Tilden Habel and
Rev. Howard L. Weeks. Burial
was in the Chapel Hill cemetery.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
LeClair is survived by a son, F.
j. LeClair, Jr., and three daugh-
ters, Sylvia Eleanor, Jeanne
Josephine, and Charlotte Ann,
all at home; her father, Dulane
Willis Mangham, and three
brothers, all of Belton, Texas,
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Ness
of California.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
paign, which will last till April

paign, which will last till April
16.
The names of all persons
credited with having been ex-
amined by q doctor will be in
scribed on a large honor roll ex-
hibited in a public place. with
the participation that is now be-
ing had," Mrs. Robinson said
yesterday, members of the or
ganization believe their efforts to
combat the chief killing and dis
abling diseases will get good re
suits"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Rocky Mount Girl Is
Play Contest Winner

jeanne Holt, a Rocky Mount
high school student, won the $500
scholarship offered by the Park
way Playhouse of Burnsville to
the best actor or actress to per-
form here last week in the Caro-
lima Dramatic Associations an
nual festival. Lawrence Thorp,
also of Rocky Mount, won the
$3.50 technical scholarship. Both
will study this summer at Burns
vile.
In the Betty Smith playwrit-
ing contests, the $100 first prize
was won by Clyde Grigsby of the
Lee Edwards high school of
Asheville. The $50 second prize
went to Lois Anne Deorsey of
Lenoir-Rhyne College, and the
$25 third prize to Phyllis John
son of the Woman's College in
Greensboro. Betty Smith, the
Chapel Hill novelist, is the donor
of these three annual awards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

WANTED: NEAT YOUNG LADY
for office position in Chapel Hill.
Preferably permanent Chapel Hill
resident. Typing required. Apply in
own handwriting to Box zoos, Dur
ham, giving age. education, and ex.
perience.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-
diately, four room house, practically
new, two bedrooms, oil floor furnace,
unfurnished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient. Write P. o. Box
800, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

PLANTS FOR SALE. PANSIES,
English daisies, shasta daisies, YER
bena, lantana, snapdragons, petunias,
marigolds, asters, pinks, hardy car
nations, lettuce and tomatoes. Home
stead Gardens, 322 w. Rosemary st.,
in back of Fowler's Food Store. Phone
1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

WANTED BY GRADUATE COUPLE
with no children: 4 or 5-room unfur-
nished house with ample yard; 2-year
lease. Willing to pay for quiet loca-
ton. Write RINK, care of Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR SALE: A BEAUTIFUL HOME
in Pittsboro. Colonial type; s rooms;
l1s baths; modern conveniences, in
cluding hot and cold water and auto
matte heat. Brick garage with SER
wants quarters. About acres. Beau
tiful lawn and large trees. For quick
sale, $4,000. T. A. Thompson, Pitts
boro. Phone Pittsboro 3116.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

ENGINEER IN ARCHITECTS OF.
flee new hospital desires for June 1st
furnished cottage or ground-fioor
apartment l or 2 bedrooms; close in;
years lease; no children. j. w. Ager,
Box 1928, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Ben Schreibers to Build

The Ben Schreibers expect
to start building next week on
their lot on Pritchard avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
To Represent University

Charles Leonard Jones of
Beaver, Pa, will represent the
University on April 20 at the
Inauguration of Charles Marston
Lee as president of the Geneva
College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Mr..
Jones, who was graduated from
the University in 1925, is a SUI
pervising engineer with the
Westinghouse Electric Corpora
tion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR SALE: ROOM HOUSE, 80
Oakwood Drive t. d. Hatcher, 1900
Goodview Ave-, Fayetteville, Phone
Fayetteville, 4037.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Health Campaign is
Begun by Negro Club

Mrs. Hubert Robinson, presi-
dent of the Chapel Hill Negro
Health Club, announces that the
clubs drive to encourage people
to undergo physical examinations
is getting off to a good start. This
week, observed nationally as
Negro Health Week, marks the
beginning of the campaign,
which has the cooperation of
physicians, ministers, health de-
partment staff members, and Lin
coin high school faculty mem
bers.
Solicitors will visit all adults
in the Negro community and ex-
plain the Importance of an an
nual physical examination. Each
solicitor carries receipt book
from which a receipt for IAN
investment in health" is given
to every person who has had a
check-up this year or who agrees
to have one during the cam
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
If YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, see US for long
term FHA loans. Loans made up to
20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. E. Hornaday Phone F419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

WANTED: SINGLE ROOM FOR
working man. Need not be close in
town. Call 8086.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

WANTED, TO BUY: OAK CROSS
tie timber. Leslie N. Johnston, Jr.,
212 Lewis, Chapel Hill. Phone 8021.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

NOW OPEN FOR RESERVATION:
Apartments and cottages, electrically
equipped, Myrtle Beach, S. G. Call
l30-JI or write Lady Esther Rentals,
Myrtle Beach, s. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

HOUSES FOR SALE: ONE 5h-
room house, new, close in; priced rea-
sonably. One 3-bedroom house; new;
nearing completion. One 7-room house
built last year; 2 bathrooms. Also
following colored property: Two
4h-room houses; new; on Robertson
Street. In day call 1921; night call
Durham 773l6. J.. R. Crotts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

WANTED: MAN BETWEEN AGE
of 25 and 40 for sales and delivery
work Permanent position, guaran-
teed salary, opportunity for advance
ment Give full information as to ex-
perience and training in reply to
c. F., clio the Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

JOB WANTED: HoUsEWoRK,
dish-washing, painting, etc, by able
sober man. Eddie Phillips, 1875 Rob-
erson Street, South.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR SALE: 1912 LINCOLN CONT
mental convertible. Like new. Radio,
heater, new w. w. tires. Call Lynch
burg, Va, 7-2706.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY: 2 or
3 bedroom home by May or June. Call
1896.
FOR SALE: 4-ROOM FURNISHED
house blocks from post Office in
quiet neighborhood. Address: 10 Cobb
Terrace. For appointment phone 6686.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
These 9prinO Services will suve
0Ag-OIL-VNEAR-ARsD AAONgYl


10. Rspoek and Iaspsei iremt whssl
bearings.
u. In'psei broke iInisss end druna
u. proln oad Hush os' sOeIIas
system.
-. Tighten all hose eoaasesssas.
N. .AdIvss fan bslt tsasloa.
10. Tighsea cylinder heed bells wlgh
speciOl sorqve wvsash.
70. EIIl steering seaS hovslAe wiVh
lvhrIeamf.
W. cOmplsse LUBRicARe chnssis o.
brIesiIoa and Iaspsesioa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

We Are Open Euenings by Appointment
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Fund Campaign TO Aid
Crippled Children Will
0pen on Wednesday

A fund-raising campaign for
crippled children-especially for
the diagnosis, treatment and edu-
cation of those having cerebral
palsy-will be held here begin
ming next Wednesday and run
ming throug March /.
Announcement of the campaign
was made today by Thomas j.
Groom, president of the District
Society for Crippled Children. The
Offices of the society are at 1857
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The drive has been made neces-
sary, Mr.. Groom said, by the
growing demand on the part of
physicians and hospitals in re-
ferring an increasing number of
patients to the society. At the
same time, deficits in financing
have been increasing over the
past four years, he added.
There are more than $500 Grip
pied children in the Washington
area, it was pointed out, of which
more than 1000 have cerebral
palsy. A clinic is held monthly at
the society's headquarters which
was established in 1943. Last
year 357 young victims of cerebral
palsy were served in the diagnostic
clinic.
More than 1,700 speech therapy
treatments and some $500 phys
ical therapy treatments were ad-
ministered to crippled children
during the year, and 26 were en-
rolled in its nursery school and
kindergarten. The society also
| operates a psychological testing
program and has a summer camp
program.
Attorney General McGrath has
been appointed general chairman
of the drive for the Federal Gov
ernment. while M. K. Heartf1eld.
president of Malvern Diaries. has
been named general chairman for
the District. Leroy Tuerke has
been named industry chairman.
In announcing that personal
solicitations are planned by key
men in all areas. Mr.. Groom
pointed out that the society re-
ceives no help from the Com
.munity Chest, and that it's services
are highly specialized and not
duplicated by any other agency
in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

hurt in May, 1s47. The wash
basin was on display in a Sears,
Roebuck 81 Co., store in Arling-
ton, Va, along with a display of
other bathroom fixtures. The ver-
dict was against the company
The jury also awarded the boys
father, Blucher G. May, 1920 for
expenses incident to the sons
injuries.
The boy and his father were
represented by Attorney Justin l..
Edgerton. Judge James r. Kirk
land presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

and delicious every time. It not
only makes gravy a wonderful deep
brown but also brings out gravy's
true meat taste. That's why-after
more than 10 years-Kitchen
Bouquet is still in demand with
good cooks for their gravy-making.
They like its thriftiness, too-you
need only a few drops to make your
gravy extra delicious, extra rich,
extra-brown. !.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

that puree smoothness is g. must
for tiny tongues and tummys. So,
sweet purple plums are specially
strained for beginners-or finely
chopped for older babies. Then a
touch Of Tapioca is added. Result:
Really velvety texture.
For Baby's continuous enjoy
ment, all Gerber's have naturally
good, True Flavor and the famous
Perfected-Texture. Because, they're
all prepared by experts who make
Baby Foods and nothing else. Your
doctor knows that, too.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Jury Awards Boy $500
For Injuries in Store

A District Court jury yesterday
returned verdict for $500 in
favor of young boy for foot in
juries, including a broken toe,
received when a wash basin fell
from a display partition on his
foot.
The boy is Garland May, of
Route 2, Fairfax, Va, who was
less than 5 years old when he was
Evening star., 1950-02-08

wonder Blue Bonnet keeps so fresh
and sweet! You couldn't ask better
protection! And you get this new
luxury at no extra cost. Blue Bon
net is 8 ways better. FlGUor. Blue
Bonnet reaches your table at flavor
peak-its rich, country-sweet taste
sealed in. Nutrition gets extra pro-
lection. Econon1y-as always. In
Blue Bonnet Margarine you get all
3-Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

and fudgy! This unique new 4-pur-
pose mix makes wonderful instant
cocoa and grand frosting, sauce
and fudge e-all with real Walter
Bakers Chocolate flavor. Yet it
costs far less than most instant
sweet milk cocoas. I'm highly
pleased with this new 4-in-1 mix.
It saves time, work, money -a and
beats all for chocolate favorl
QUICK FUDGE ERosTlNo
IA cup Bakers 4-in-1
~ cup milk or water
Tbsp. butter "a tsp. vanilla
2ns cups sifted eonfectioners' sugar
Combine Bakers 4.in.1, milk and butter Ia
saucepan. Heat till butter melts and 4-in.l
dssoIyes. Stir constantly. Remove from heat,
add vanilla. Add III Of sugar, mix well. Add
rest Of sugar gradually, beat well each time.
Cover tops and sides Of two 9.ineh layers.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

just try this one, with its new COM
bination of havors. No description
Of mine can live up to the taste!
COFFEE AND IAssEs WATERS
lMakes approximately. S dozen wafers)
cups sifted al-purpose -four
S1a tsp. Arm & Hammer or
Cow Brand Baking Soda
10 tsp. salt
14 tsp. each, cloves and ginger
~ cup shortening
1a cup sugar "a cup molasses
Ia Tbsp. vinegar ana strong
cold coffee to make " cup
Sift together -four, Baking Soda, salt, spices.
Cream shortening; add sugar gradually; beat
we'll. Combine molasses, vinegar, coffee; add
TO ereamed mixture alternately with sifted
dry ingredients. Stir till well blended. Roll
small amount at time 4s-ineh thick on
Toured board. Cut in desired shapes. Place on
creased baking sheet; bake at 375o F. (mod-
crate oyen) about minutes.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

blend of 13 of
Natures choic-
est vegetables,
herbsandspices
and surer than
n-broWning
alone for max
ing gravy glori-
ously wn
Evening star., 1950-02-08

you won't be too tired cooking to
enjoy this supper. Just heat HORNED
Chill slowly till it's piping hot -
then-if you like-make this easy
salad to go with 1t:
] medium head of caulifiower
cups unpeeled apples, diced
and moisfened with lemon jnies
l cup chopped nutmeats
Mayonnaise
Wash caulifiower. Break into budss
Chill. Mix all togethess