davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club,
N. Quincy, Arlington: rating poi
Regency Club. duplicate game for
harS nnlH H.A6
Army Band Concert

The Army Band will present
another program in its current
series at the east front of the
Capitol Friday at 8 pm. Jean
Mason Stewart, soprano, is the
guest soloist. Others participat-
ing are M/Sergt. Keig Garvin,
trombonist, the Army Band
Chorus. directed by 1t. Samuel Lo-
boda. and the Army Dance Band,
under Sergt. Dick Mains. Capt.
Hugh Curry will conduct the band.
Miss Stewart. a graduate of
Central High School, is a winner
in the Agricultural Talent Show
and recipient of a $1,000 vocal
scholarship awarded iler by the
National Society OF Arts and Let
ters. She made successful ap-
pearance in the Agricultural
Choristers' Spring concert this
season.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Coruso Intinutes
Turn Up in Droves
By the Assoeioied Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.

@4SA@A@A = w VN<<N<A~s
Opera Tenor Enrico Caruso
must have had at least 1000
friends who were "closer to him
than any one else"
Since the announcement that
the late singers life story would
be filmed, one studio has received
nearly ton Of mail from persons
who swore they were Caruso's in
innate companions, says Producer
Joseph Pasternak.
i've got SO recipes for spaghetti,
each of them labeled the only
way Caruso could tolerate the
DISH" Pasternak reported. We've
had a delugeA of data and old
photographs-more than our re-
search department has been able
to house."
Much of this information can't
be used, but all of it is being
studied closely, he added. All in
formants agree that Caruso was
warm and charitable, and that
he never forgot his friends.
VERY evidently. his friends
haven't forgotten him, either" the
producer observed.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Recorded Music
Programs on Roof
OF Jewish Center

The Jewish Community Center
League has arranged special pro-
grams Of recorded music to be
given on the roof Of the Center
weekly. Tuesday nights from $3.50
to 10 pm, free to the public. This
series, entitled Music Under the
Star" will feature programs Of
operate favorites, Folk songs Of
many lands. Tschaikowsky
evening and q special concert Of
Jewish music with Bernstein's
Jeremiah Symphony"
The recordings for these con-
certs are provided by the music
division of the District OF CO.
lumbia Public Library and by
members of the center League.
The concerts will continue
weekly throughout July, August
and September. Each number on
the program is prefaced by short
commentaries prepared by mem
bers of the Center League.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Story Of Moses
To Be Presented

A dramatic adaptation Of the
biblical story Of Moses. "The Or
dering Of Noses" by Nathaniel
Dett, will be presented in Griffith
Stadium by members Of the Ma
tional Negro Opera Company Fri
day night. at $3.50. Mary Cardwell
Dawson, conductor. is in charge Of
the production.
A cast of 800 features soloists, q
large chorus. dancers, four pianists
and two narrators.
Joseph Liscomb, tenor, will be
in the title role; Jacque Ringler,
in the part Of the Pharoah, Ruth
Logan. soprano, as Miriam; Moses
w. Beasley, tenor. as Aaron.
Other soloists will include John
Tate and Rev. A. Joseph Edwards
as narrators; Horace Wilson
Thomas Major. baritones; Ber-
nice Hill, contralto; James Gle
man, Bertha Bragg. Rita Caring
ton, Aaron Powell, Martin Car
roll, Mary Neil Robinson, Charles
Hansell and Junius Malone.
Ann Francis Garnett and Prin-
cess Consuela Nyoka are the
dancers; Helen Dett. wife Of the
late composer, Helen r. Jones
John r. HoSkins and Peggy
Pierce Shaw will supply the SYM
phonic accompaniment on pianos
The oratorio, in four acts and
six scenes, depicts the trials OF
the Israelites during 400 years OF
their Egyptian bondage. The &C.
ton is based on Let My People
Go" and will be presented in cos
tune. The production is sponsored
by the Negro Opera Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Popular Appeal
Decides Program
Toniqht at Cote

To close the Watergate Sesqui-
centennial Commission sponsored
concerts by the National SYM
phony Orchestra this week, How
ard Mitchell, musical director and
conductor Of the last three con-
certs, chose programs which
should have a popular appeal.
The "All-Washington" night at
$3.50 tonight will mark the re-
turn of Cantor Jacob Barkin,
tenor, who appeared with such
outstanding success at Consti-
tuition Hall in the winter. Evelyn
Swarthout. pianist, will play the
piano solo part in "Rio Grande,"
by Lambert, sung by the Sesqui-
centennial Chorus. The latter
will add several other selections
to the program.
Miss Swarthout is a cousin of
Gladys Swarthout, celebrated
singer. She has played with the
symphony before and gave full
length recitals in this country and
abroad. Mr.. Barkin came to this
city in 1916 as cantor Of the
Adas Israel Congregation. He was
educated at the Eastman School
Of Music, sang over major net
works and concertized in this
country and Canada. The Ses-
quicentennial Chorus will be de
rected by Paul Galloway.
Gershwin Memorial.
The annual Gershwin memorial
program will take place Wednes-
day night at $3.50 at the Water
gate with Mural Rain, soprano:
Edward Matthews, baritone, and
Sherman Frank, pianist. Miss
Rain was starred in the New
York production of Carmen
Jones" and also achieved renown
on the concert stage, screen and
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Freunds in New Posts

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frederick
Freund are leaving Washington
permanently. having accepted ap-
pointments in West Palm Beach,
Florida. beginning in September.
Last February Mr.. Freund was
asked by the officers 0f the Ro-
many Chorus Of that city. mac
tive since 1941, to take charge Of
the organization which he had
founded in 1929 and conducted
for three years. In addition, Mr..
and Mrs. Freund have been en-
gagged to act as choir director and
organist at Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, West Palm Beach, which
positions they held for some four
years prior to taking UP residence
in Washington in 1882.
The couple has been active at
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Arlington, Virginia, occupying
posts there as choir director and
organist since 1946, and has
worked with q group Of singers
known as the Chorus Of Gypsy
Girls.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

radio. Mr.. Matthews was for
four years a member Of the Maj.
Bowes Family Hour" and toured
Europe and America with the
Fisk Jubilee Singers. At present
he is director Of music at the
Fisk University. his alma mater.
The Philadelphian-born pianist,
Mr.. Frank, was first heard Of at
the age Of 10 when he appeared
as soloist with Fabian Levitzky
and the Philadelphia String Sim
fonietta. Since then he played
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
and in many recitalS.
Last Program Friday.
On Friday, the last program by
the National Symphony, at the
Watergate this summer, the IA
nous baritone John Charles
Thomas will appear in q dual role
of singer and narrator. He has
just returned from Australia
where he gave some SO concerts
which brought him close to a
quarter of a million dollars for
two months Of work. He has
listed traditional airs Of Scotland,
Ireland and America, in addition
to an aria from Verdi's Don Car
los" After the intermission he
will take the part Of narrator in
Copland's "a Lincoln Portrait"
played by the orchestra under
Howard Mitchell.
David Lloyd, tenor, has been
engaged to sing in Berlioz' RE
quiem," to be produced at the
Watergate on August 2 and 3
by the Sesquicentennial Chorus
under Mr.. Galloway. Some 81
players have been added to the
regular symphony orchestra, the
score calling for Is additional
tympani, as many trumpets and
trombones and 6 tubas. Mr.. Lloyd
will come to the city directly from
the Berkshire Music Festival
where he worked under the direc-
ton of DR.. Serge Koussevitzky
and the Boston Symphony Or
cheStra. The production Of the
Requiem" will be sponsored by
the National Capital Sesquicen-
tennial Commission.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Is MY Woman, Miss Rain. Mr..
Akasssssss; srisS sius Sp as II. Prank Prank
American in Paris"
THURSDAY
bsngalina Frs9klin 3 Charles 6snapsstsE: pssta::
q the dendsTmes'; Comes II
Ssns Ggsrany nooma SvsrtuTs; aoTlas s.1e
Nsnnette"; simon's ..poinviana;a
Charles "Bolero- o-Brazileiro''; An-
annor elitss Kn,SnssN 1 ats. Of dlsdnsss:".i ss.
FRIDAY.
ARMY. BAND. Captain Hugh Curry,
conductor, Jean Mason Steward, so-
Overture" to Mozart's "The Mar
riage Of Figaro; Months "Csardas."
sdssF mtssFet sstone Ksis aaryn " n. tronngns a1s
de Concert; Moons Little. Giant;
Rschs ln;. oFerysnt sDt.. is Sc, my 70, lsSnging,.
Miss Stewart, Rays and DePaui
ssstra: overture to weber's
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. John
Watsrgats:, ar1gats $50 ,.p,,H. PIN, ..rsootur r"oysTture"
Act I and Act mr. from Wagner's
Lohengrtn" Per me giunto" from
Enesco's "Roumanian Rhapsody
No. II; Copland's Lincoln .Por-
trait" Mr: Thomas, narrator; Mar
tins ''Roll Along Home; "Ye Banks
and Braes"; Malotte's Mister jim;
Curran's 'Nocturne";; Wolfe's
"Gwine to Hebb'n," Mr.. Thomas,
Raymond McFeeters at the piano;
Strauss THE Blue Danube" Waltz.
NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA COMPANY
MEMBERS, Mary Cardwel Dawson,
conductor. soloists.. Grifdth Stadium,
$3.50 pm. Dett's Ordering of
Noses"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin b. Charles, bandmaster,
Rockies" Overture TO Offenbach's
"Orpheus"; Gould,s "TropicaY.; Sc
lections from Herbert's 1.-THE Prima
Donna; Carmichaegs Lazy Bones"
Star Dust; ziehrer's "Vienna
Heauties":.. Crawford's The Army
Air Corusn
Evening star., 1950-07-23
News Of Music
Bach Continues to Outronk Composers
As World Marks Death Anniversary
By Alice Eversmon

SUt0u
sions Of emotionalism that had
tired the world.
In the other worldliness Of
Bach's music, man may find the
religious certainties that the COM
poser knew instinctively. His
spiritual serenity and peace are
as balm. The beauty Of his lyric
ism, the grandeur Of his sonorities,
the magnitude Of his skill and in
ventiveness, no matter how dis
torted in arrangements, are still
overpowering. They reflect con-
stantly a strength Of soul not to
be matched in any composer who
followed him.
Evening star., 1950-07-23


trict fans are competing for
honors in the annual Keystone
State tourney. Today's team-of-
four match climaxes several weeks
of training for aspirants to sum-
mer national crowns.
The Nationals open next Satur-
day at the Neil House in Colum-
bus, continuing through August g.
Curtain raiser for this years
classic is the Owen G. Obetz pair
event July 20 at $3.50 pm. OF the
approximately so Washingtonians
planning to attend the Nationals,
many will compete for the Obetz
Trophy and the red points that go
with honor positions in this
match. This initial contest car
ries the largest master point
award Of any Of the IA SINGLE
session name events.
Beginning July 81, the Gath
edition of the Nationals will be in
full swing when the master mixed
teams and mems and women'S
pair contests start. Two other
main attractions of the nine-day
meet are the four-session master
pairs and six-SeSsion master
teams of -four. both Of which be-
gin on August 3.
Top scores in the three-section
Mitchell at the Washington
Bridge League Wednesday night
credited another master point to
each of these: Mrs. Dora
Schwartz--E. G.. Harris, jr., and
Henry Neebe William Poissant
(section AZ: Gary Arkoian-David
Murray and Charles johnson
(fifth straight WBL win) Henry
Stearman (section b; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Johnson-Col. r. B. Carleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salvatorel
(section c..
Runnerup awards fell to Mrs.
Audrey Fetheroff Lewis Tubbs,
Charles Lovenberg John Moore,
DR.. Emily Grewe-N. A. Brigham,
Mrs. Robert Du Bois-Mrs. T. E..
Turner. Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
Edgar Perkins and Representa-
tive John c. Kunkel of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Kunkel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Land and e. M.
Kenison shared identical scores in
Ms position with Kathleen Nc
Mutt and Mrs. M. L. Fisher to win
a master point each at the La Sale
Studio Monday. E-W winners
were N. A. Brigham and D. w.
Hall; half points to second-best
scorers, Mrs. j. G. Fletcher Mrs.
Myrtle Mcmahon.
Last Sunday evening, Mrs. j. A.
Dearing and Mrs. Ann Scruggs
topped the MS field to share the
F. Arthur Walker Clubs July
quota of master points with E-W
winners Francis Harold and j.
Fred Staver, sr. Mrs. E. A. st.
John Charles Richter and Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson-Col r. B. Carle-
ton were second.
The Stephan Studios double
header last week end drew a large
turnout of duplicate fans. July
master points for the Friday night
series fell to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Byrne and Mrs. E. p. Cotter-
Charles Lovenberg, half points 60
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ros-
son and the j. T. Lyons. Top
scores in the Saturday matinee
Mitchell earned national awards
for Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. G. N.
Poulied and the j. G. Fletchers.
Mrs. Marianne Observation-Disclosures
McNutt and Richard Freeman
John Moore finished in runnerup
spots.
The Riverside Bridge Clubs
master point contest on July 13
was the occasion for saying fare
well to Capt. and Mrs. Russell B.
Denham, club directors. who left
a few days later for Capt. Dem
hams new post at Fort Lee, Va.
Victors in Riverside's final con-
test were Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
1t. Col. H. A. Walker and Mrs.
Bess Noland- Thomas Muller. Place
honors went to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Evening star., 1950-07-23

IuIs D6A
6erts :Rio drande." Miss sysrthegt
Msar,C Snd Ch1TIs; fJ1to ed HdnFe5s Chorus sing we
TOMORROW
NAVY rand Il GSmmsndsr tzcr Ghsrles sas
,sol p v.: PeElie5I MeIoay %GarnsSsi Moussd1S re-
ksrn's aRSoBBerta": ' cameron's "AI-
legro, Rondo." William 7. Camer2n:
eTglstd srgelsd. s0iGsI sbsTp MnUa Esshmea1aGs ssan
Der Rosenkavalier": "Rndoifo's
Narrative from Puccini's LA Bo-
sss 4shafossf11 Rsa hssssl hsEEs Tsn 'isS lax:
MARION GREENE. RUSSELL KULS.
RUD. pianists, Joint recital, Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm: Bach-siloti 'tor-
seriasin's ,"NoeturSe. P-das Major.
aYssruyeres: aAAa aesnersl LsyIns:se.
sntsfsj nsjGr sPisrMi Miss aTssns ssSs BseSs
Well-tempsrsd clayicheFd; Beck i;
Beethovsn's Sonata; E;fiat Major
ss sso and cPSR1nii cnSansise noaHss sPaie
from spier's "Epilogue, p Minor;
pebussy's "Feux d'artiace," Mr..
Kulsrud.
TUESDAY
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY. BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster.
Bandstand, pm. Crosby,s For
the Freedom Of the World; Con-
radi's Berlin in Smiles and Tears;
Lakes Three Southern Favorites";
Selection from Luders' THE Prince
Of Pilsen":: Domesguez' "Perfida";
Babich's "Pamplona": Waldteufers
La Berceuse"; Dillon's "o'Malley's
Guards"
"MUSIC UNDER THE STARS" record
ed concert, Jewish Community Cen
ter. $3.50 pm.
MOZART TRIO, Katharine Hansel, 50.
prano. John Yard, Joseph Collins.
baritones; Catholic University, 8
"Grasie agpinganni tuoi." "pria de
partir,o 'Vengo. Appellate "Che ac-
cidente.n Mandina amabile," Due
4 from der Vorlage." % Selige
Wonne.n s'Das Bandel." Duets,
"Cinaue,. dieci," "se case. ma
dama from lie No5ze. di Figaro"
Miss Hansel. Mr.. Yard; "Eh via,
buffone" from Don Giovanni" Mr..
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Bridge Players
By Morqoret [. Fisher

fred Barnard and the D. j. Har-
rises.
Chess Club members and
guests may look forward to re-
laxed requirements for qualifying
to win the mems and women's
Thursday plaque series which
began July 6 and continues
through December 28. A recent
decision of the Board Of Directors
reduces the former requirement
Of obtaining win, place and show
credits with eight different part
ners to six within the six-month
period. There is no change in the
basis Of points awarded. t.e., 5 for
winning. 8 for second. / for third.
Newest name to be added to
the mems plaque, which has been
in play for more than o decade. is
that Of David Murray, club presi-
dent. He scored So points with
II partners during the first half
of 1850, bettering his own record
established in the ly-December,
.l949. period when he first won the
award.
This series contest, which is
rated equivalent to the club
championship. has its counterpart
in a similar competition started
two years ago this month for
woman guests. A women's plaque
has recently been voted by the
club. Mrs. Marianne Boscnan's
name will be the first. She won
the award for the July-December,
1948, period. Mrs. e. r. Shepard
and Mrs. c. w. Zimmer were the
1949 winners, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher netting the award for the
last six months.
Rating point games have re-
ceived their share Of popularity.
At the Chess Club, James Barker
j. D. Boyd and Wallace Ashby-
John Price shared Mitchell
honors, Charles Lovenberg-James
G. Stone leading Howell contest
ants at the same club Saturday
night.
At the Walsh Club. also on July
is, Joseph Day and newly
appointed club director. Manfred
Sobernheim, shared victory with
w. Call and j. Sprague in al
Mitchell. Arlington Farms Dupli-
cate Club winners for July IA were
Mrs. M. r. Reddy-Col. j. G.. Sea-
bourne and Mrs. Gregg CuStiS-
Lynn Carrier, while Lewis Tubbs
and James G. Stone won over the
Howell field at the Federal Bridge
League Monday night.
Mrs. Winnie Shields and 1t.
Col. n. A. Walker were winners at
the Andrews Air Force Base Of
f1cers' Bridge Club Tuesday night,
Mai. and Mrs. Gustav Lundquist
finishing second. This club plans
to hold a duplicate contest every
Tuesday night in the future.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
N. Quincy, Arlington: rating point, g.
Regency Club; duplicate game for mem
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League.
1900 New Hampshire; open rating point,
8. La Sale Studio, 1923 Connecti-
cut: open rating point; 3. ,.
open rating point, 7:46. Andrews Air
Force Base ofncers' Bridge Club, master
point, 7:46. Count Club, 1914 Seven
steenth: open rating point, 8.
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio l3Sb
ington Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt;
open master point. 7:46.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, Hotel Gordon.
master point. 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, Hotel Gordon,
master point, 7:45,
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Duplicate Club,
1911 N. Quincy. Arlington; rating point,
8. Stephan Studio, open rating point, g.
sATURDAY--Stephan Studio. open rating
point. 1. Chess Club, rating point. 7:45.
walsh Club Twenty-seeond and p;
master point, 7:3O.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

WARREN 2. JOHNSON, oRGANISr
CHURCH or THE PlLGRIMs
22nd and P Sis. NV. 7:30 O'Clock
choFaIe PreIudes-BuxtslNde
Evening star., 1950-07-23
TO-DAY

MARINE BAND, Major William p.
Santelmann, leader, Jefferson Me.
mortal, $50 pm. Entrance and
March Of the Peers from sulli-
ssiIIes sinInIs 1S.ar5ns oSerFars sScSmiSts SSnnSf The
pevirs tongue Arthur Lehman,
emporium soloist; Holst's Suite
No. 1 in E-fiat" for military band;
FANTASY de Tango" arr. Breuer,
oliver zinsmeister, marimba soloist;
DRY Bones" arr. Yoder; prelude
to Act III' Of Wagner's die Meis-
tersinger."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Jacob
Barkin, tenor. soloist, SesQuicen-
tenniai Chorus, Paul CalIaWay, d.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
NATIONAL sYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

rector, Eve
lyn Swarth-
out, pianist,
q S Is t ing,
W o t e r gate,
:3 0 . m 4.
Bach's choral
prelude "A
Mighty Fort
reSS is Our
Cod; Hay
dn's Sym
phony N o.
104, D Ma
j o r !,
With All Your
Hearts from
Mendelssohn's
80 E II ] ah'':
"Cielo e Mar
from Ponchi-
ellis L a
Gi 9 onda,"
Mr.. Barkin.
"Sower b y S
"Canticle of
t b e 8 U n"
Evening star., 1950-07-23

rAuuS 9Opl a.
no, Edward
NJ q { tn e VS.,
b Q r 1t o n e,
s b e r m q n
Frank. pian-
ist, soloists.
w q t e r gate,
$50 p. m.
G e r s h " in
NJ e m o rial
program. Gu
b an o v e r
ture"; Selec-
tions from
"Of Thee ]
s | n G , j;
IS u m m e r
time" Miss
r a h n; 1T
Amt Neces-
sarily So"
M r M o t =
thews: MY
Mans Gone
Now. Miss
RAIN; ''I Got
u r
Evening star., 1950-07-23
ProQrunns of the Week
Yard, Mr.. Collins; Nun, liebes Webb
chen" Miss Hansel, Mr.. Collins.

IHTU, h1I, OUIIIIlbI NUIit IIeUEo WGIU~
chen" Miss Hansel, Mr. Collins.
WEDNESDAY
MARINE BAND. Major William F. San
s pm. Procession of Mobiles" from
Rimsky-Korsakov's ''Mlada"; "Over-
ture" TO Mozart's The Magic
Flute: Schmidt's '"The Devils
ium soloist; Selections from Rom
berg's Blossom Time; Tieke's
"Old Comrades"; Fantasy de
Tango arr. Breuer, Oliver Zins-
meister, marimba soloiSt: Gould's
Deserted Ballroom; Litolf's
''Maximilian Robespierres overture.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Muriel
Evening star., 1950-07-23

fred Barnard and the D. j. Har.
rises.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

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all our finest washable fashions! It's the
mildest, safest soap you can buy!''
Evening star., 1950-01-22
c,/NMW

he grinned at him. When his friend grnned back the
girl ginned too. She looked like girl who had eye
out for the future when she dealing with the
present.
He lighted another cigarette and thought that she
might be quite the girl for certain sort of mood And
there'd be harm done, because tomorrow was only
one day away and when it you'd be starting out
all over again.
liz STOPPED under the jewelers. big clock that said
seventhrty three For moment he thought of all the
things that lay behind him and all the other things that
must lie ahead. He wasn't going to have to to school
any more and he wasn't going to have to be corporal
in the Army again anyway, he hoped not and he
wasn't going have to scout around for odd jobs that
took you nowhere He was Johnny Farar. he was get
ting along very nicely thank you he had raise coming
up and good new suit on his back, and he entitled
to celebration
The problem was how to 60 about celebrating -
before tomorrow came and it was time to 60 to work
again. And then tomorrow night he was going to take
Mary Larkin to movie. She loved movies, especially
the romantic kind and the way she seized his hand dur
ing the big moments was happy thing. But the
blonde heavily painted girl whom he'd seen only few
minutes ago with his friend coming along the street
toward him, looking angry. When she saw him she
stopped looking angry. She slowed her step and smiled
Hello" Johnny Farrar said. II thought you two had
date"
I'VE did," she said She very close to him, so
close he could smell her perfume. 1t was an exciting
SMELL What did he do?" Johnny said.
'He asked me to the Serenade Club" She was still
smiling and her eyes were hot
Then what?" Johnny said.
"He told me we couldn't go, because he didn't have
the money. told him what thought of him and left
And o." Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-01-22
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will be as safe as safe can be when you
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new Ivory Flakes with Radiant Ac-
tion." They'll keep that new, fresh
look up to tOice as long!
Perfect for dishes, too! Pure, mild
Ivory Flakes is so speedy, and oh, SO
kind to hands! Get box today--in the
same familiar package.