davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Eonor Armed Forces
18th Huge Parade
Xty Units In Oakland Process.
sion Saturday-Speaker
Stresses UnificatiOn

Armed forces of the United States
ere given due recognition in Oak
nd last Saturday evening with a
rade and program that attracted
veral thousand people. The obser-
nee Of second annual Armed Forces
y was sponsored by the local U. S.
my and air force recruiting office,
it'll T/Sgt. George f. Kirby, re-
utter, i'm charge.
Some 60 units joined to form one
Oakland's bigger parades, which
It underway shortly after seven o.
ock. a concert by the Kingwood
igh school band followed on the
)urt House lawn.
Principal speaker was George r.
hnur. sergeant first class. from
Martinsburg recruiting office,
no stressed the unification of the
rvlccs as a strengthening power in
e armed might of the armed forces
the nation. But he pointed out
at armed forces were only part
the total material and spiritual
wer of America which were pre-
red to wage freedoms battle, and
declared his appreciation to Ameri-
n industry and all Americans who
ere firm in their devotion to peace
purposes upon which the country's
eedom is founded, but who were
ady to meet the methods of COM
mist action in Threatening that
aedom.
He defined the armed forces slo-
n, defenders of freedom" DE
nders are the soldiers, sailors,
llines, coast guardsmen and air
IN. Defense implies protection.
eedom is personal liberty as OPP
sed to bondage or slavery, or civil
erty as opposed to subsection to
spotic government"
Also speaking from the steps of
court house lawn were Willis V.
nth, representing the youth of
nerica as boy scout executive from
mberland; Mayor Joseph Hne-
ugh, who gave the armed forces day
oclamation, and Rev. Luther Hare,
o gave the armed forces day
Eyer. The Smith triplets, Cumber-
d, played the armed forces day
dley on tn cir accordions, while
mbers of the Oakland National
ard unit conducted the rifle salute.
S and the lowering of the flag. The
kand Volunteer Fire department
IDS short concert and Star Span
d Banner concluded the program.
resent for the occasion was Lieut..
A. B. Rockford, senior engineer
,ructor, 29th division.
he parade was divided into five
ions and when stretched out over
streets Of Oakland was over
in length. Included in the pro-
sion were the Kingwood and Oak
/ bands, fire companies from
melton, Parsons, Davis, Midland.
,land, Elllins, Romney, Kingwood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

There is other Higher telephone rates
essential the higher of doing business and
good telephone service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

and Mrs. John Moore, Miss Janice
Mersing, Miss Rita Johnson, Miss
Carolyn Lantz, Miss Wanda Lantz,
all of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Staron, Four States, w. Va; William
c. Lantz, Wilmington, Del; John d.
Hewlett, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Wine, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sharps, Mrs. Glenn Van
Sickle. Miss Twila McNamar, Harold
Ashby, Miss Barbara Pollock, Aza
Stanton, Miss Marcella Kerins, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

There mystery magic about telephone rates The price
for service determined by what it costs to provide it,
Wages by far the biggest item in the Of furnishing
telephone service, taking Soc of every expense dollar
Since 1880 wage up 1880, while the of
telephone service in Maryland has gone up
the average only 27. Over the period
increases total nearly S6000000 year than the
increases have had This includes increases recently
granted Traffic employees Now in wage negotiations
with the CWAClO Unions representing employees other
departments have offered these employees general wage
increase. This will further widen the gap.
Despite this, hOlcerer, this increase necessary
keep telephone ,cnge line ,cih those paid by other
and Keep rCagcs
step, and hold the capable people
need to give You good tele phone Serrice
Telephone costs are up
Compared with 1885, bill has gone up than 40
Just in the past have gone up 100000
and they will 60 even higher
The of eue>tIne in the telephone bust
higher than For example since 1889 the of
lead up 2l6 zinc No. copper 1920 and pine poles 1920
1t all adds up millions of dollars in higher the
telephone company. That's why ask customers
pay little more for their service.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
WASH ERS

8 1851 Eosy Spindriers with automatic
Spinrins. Demonstrators. Model BOSS
! 1851 Easy wrinoer washer. Floor
sompIe Model lOISWP ------
! 1851 Easy Spindrier Floor sample
denannstrntor Model lQSS
Evening star., 1951-11-22

rONNlI ONE Orig. NOW
fneze ~ = - ,,, 49, le9o 90 l4s.oo
Z Decorator style fon back chors,
beige -----------------, $500 $3.50
Modern blond sectional sofos sec
tons, Grey leo 90 1900
Cobinet-nieht tobIe, 1sth century
style, r,ohoeony ------- $3.50 1850
18th Century style twn-sizs beds.
Mahogany --------- 1000 $500
3 Boudor ehors rose and eeoshelI COM
binotion ---------- - 1895 71.ss
Boudor choir blue and eeeshell COM
binotion, soiIed, is s----- 1895 1898
] Modern lime oak bed bor - 1850 5000
LANSBURGHS-Fur -Furntture-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22

5 TeIevision lieht-eIectric clock eomb-
nations. Plastic cobinet -
Evening star., 1951-11-22
SAVINGS Of 10 more pI. ssyIag. o spess purchase
MISSES BETTER COATS

MISSES bEuEK COAlS
Orig. NOW
Royon Shontuno Topper Adjustable
cuffs in novy size 4------------ $500 1888
I Royon Toffeto Coot. Push-up
sleeves. In Navy, size l0--------- 59.75 1888
In Novy, size 10 --,---------~ $500 1888
| Pink Fleece Topper. SnoII eoIor,
three buttons neckIine. Size 10 1915 1888
4 Reversible Toppers. Wool fleece and
royon foile. Lavender and novy. Sizes
1O-I4 Observation-Disclosures $500 1888
Observation-Disclosures CoatS-Second Floor
MISSES DRESSES
Orig. NOW
Is Fail Dresses Selected group in royon
crepe or tuffeto New foil shades. 1855
Broken sizes l2-l8 1895 S.86
LANSBURGHS-Mtsses' Dresses-Second Floor
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Orig NOW
70 Royon Crepe in postsl or dark shodes.
Wonen's broken sizes l6h-22h, 1850
4O-4S SIS S.S8
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22

| COMFY ADJUSTABLE
Ready Made Slipcovers
Orig NOW
| so 3-cushion studios, dovenos, 395 to $3.50
hide O. beds ------------ 2l9S l4.99
so Boudoir choir and knitted 3o5 & 1898
maple choir 4oS 2.99
0reot reductions on decorative covers of vot-dyed.
| pre-shrunk cotton prints in assorted potterns
| LANSBURGHS HS-Shpcouers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BUDcETFAsHI0N CENTER

50 One-peee Royon Crepes and Tissue
Fole Crepe Dresses. Bosic, semi
dressy, dressy and toilored styles
Block, navy, grey, wines, puppies. l2e5 to
Broken sizes l7-2o, l4h-24R- l4e5 500
10 1000 WOOL Covert ond Gobordns
ond Royon Mems Weor Suits. Red
Grey, ton, mixture Wonen's ond
misses broken IS 90 1900
LANSBURGHS-Budget Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Lingerie

Orig NOW
5t-NyIon "Jffy" Slips: with shired
elastic top. White; "a TO 38------ 5.o5 3.s7
54-Prs. Wool Knit Bootes with Ribbon
ties Pink blue. orchid; ga and
loR Observation-Disclosures $50 ST
e-Prs Wool Knit Booties with knit
ties In pink, blue, orchid; e12 and
1Oh ---------------~---- $50 l.67
29-Royon Sotn Slips with Ioee trim.
Rose beige; sizes 81 to SO ----- 395 2.37
LANSBURGHS-Li -Lingerie-Third Floor
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
The C.adGs RocRx,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Let's not forget that the officers and men of the Engineer group who are living on the edge of town. and along the Peninsula Highway, are visitors. Involuntary, perhaps, but visitors nevertheless the United States.
 1 have a boy away from home in the Army. Many other Seward DoyS and girls are in strange sur loundings, o m s i k, lonely. A large percentage of people living in s eva ard consider themselves away from home, and think with longing of the better things back where they came from. A friendly smile, a hearty greeting, sympa- thetic ear. and an understanding nod do wonders toward lessening that dreadful homesickness.
 These boys, in the few weeks they have been m Seward have showed themselves to be quiet law abiding and hard working. Among o many, it is not unusual that once in 6 while one will get out of hand and run amok. Ou~ town boys do the same occaisonallv. The human reaction is always reflection of the at. .uCe C tna u1aong whom e itIl" uvsaG..Gs.
 If vc ara ria&5:- award these visiting boys. thev @,'l return it in kind, and we shal. enjoy having them N.t'n us.
 Several olueers. Cal Free, Col. Robinson. L4asor thompson, and thers attended th" dance Satur- CEy night eager tl meet SaWaro Yeople and make friends They a~, forced 10 find home away fro l nome, year after year. Those who
 ct them were delighted with t1eir company. They are skilled A'orkmen aside from their skill aG officers, and it is always pleasant to talk with any man or woman who really knows the subject.
 Ladies and gentlemen of Seward a toast. To the officers and men Cf the Both Typographical Engn- ( ags, May we all be friends.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

member when Jerry Moves leaves for the States.
 A committee was appointed to prepare a float for the Fourth of July parade, and Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor Helen Varnell as their candidate for Marathon Queen.
 Hostesses for the meeting were Barbara Shea and Eleanor Painter.
 Monthly Luncheon
 Mrs. Luella James and Mrs. Grace Camper were guests of honor at the regular monthly luncheon, held May 19 at the Kenai Cafe. The two matrons
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
HEAVY FINES FOR ARR. COOK

Roger Jones and his wife, Dor othy, cooks for the Alaska Rail load work train at the Jesse Lee siding just out of Seward, both received heavy fines in Com r>issioners Court today
 Jones, charged with disorder Y conduct and careless use of firearms, was found guilty and s2ntenced S1OO or 50 days on the first count, and S200 or 100 days - the second. His wife Dorothy pleaded guilty as charged to be- l3g drunk in public and was s-GteNced to 30 days in jail or 70 fine
 J, L, Priest, foreman of the
 ork train, called local police to the scene between 10:30 and TT dnight last night. He testified that the kitchen car is next to his quarters. He paid little at tCntion to the quarelling, heard TO mthe kitchen until he heard hot. He then called the police,  uho could not get into the bar r.caded car. Jones refused to o1on the door and come out of t'o car. He was dislodged by a .r-r-gas bomb He was taken to tla Federal jail by the highway p~ trOlman and US. Marshal, r-here he was charged with fir i~ a .22 caliber rifle during the c'farrel.
 Dorothy Jones, left as relief e~oll to prepare breakfast for h. Workmen, was charged with Yg drunk and refusing to t>rcW out the food spoiled by t'-o tear gas and prepare fresh. s'oa pleaded guilty and was fined $50 or 90 days in jail
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
BETA SIGMA PHI TO RECESS FOR SUMMER

Iota Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will recess for the summer eX- cept for social functions, accord ing to advice from the secretary of the sorority
 At their Founders Day ban quet, held in the Methodist Church, officers were installed for the coming year. Thelma Bagoy is the new president; Bar bara Shea, vice-president; Pawn Bennett, recording secretary; Virginia Schneider, correspond ing sccre tary, and Ella Hardy was elected treasurer.
 The sorority's last meeting of the summer was held at the home of Jean Began. Featured at this meeting was miniature art exhibit, in which several or iginals by Sidney Lawrence and reproductions of other famous paintings were studied. Mari anna Burke announced her de- parturc from Alaska to take up her home in Ft. Eustis, Va, where Captain Burke has been transferred. She prs sented the chapter with a gift of a silver candlestick.
 Iota Chapter will lose another
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
SANATORIUM PERSONNEL VISITING SOUTHEASTERN

pr. Francis Phillips, medical director at Seward Sanatorium, Mrs. Keturah King, medical so- cial worker. and Mrs Elizabeth Reynolds, director of nurses, are attending the Alaska Native Service nurses meeting in Sitka this. week.
 Dr. Phillips Will continue on to Ketchkan to attend the con- ference of Alaska Medical Serv- ice to be held there next week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
CUB SCOUTS TO HOLD CIRCUS JUNE 10

Seward Cub Scouts, all 33 of them, are planning a circus, with side shows, animal acts, pink lemonade and the works. The exact place for the circus has not been decided upon, but the date is set for June 10.
 Two Cubs have earned the Webelo hadg9, which gives them the right to become Roy Scouts. They are Raymond Rogers and Nicholas Clapp.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

SeWardites were startled Ia. Thursday night to hear the voic of Bruce Cruickshank giving th local news over Station KIBF Bruce was the first manager { the local station. He was jul passing through town enroute Anchorage, and dropped in ; the station to greet his ol friends.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
F. JEWELL PARTY

Members of the Episcopal C'~lrch choir held farewell ro'ty for one of their group Sun e'or evening at the home of Emil
 e'son. Miss Nancy Fredreich, Home economics teacher at Sew Gr1 High School will leave Sew ard for the summer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
BAKE SALE

Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold a bake sale Saturday, May 26, at McMullen's store. The sale will begin at II am, Ii is for the benefit of Seward Community Library
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Richard lone, in Seward General Hospital, last Friday, May Is. The little boy was nam ed Richard Paul. He weighed 8 pounds. l ounce.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

will be director and sponsor fC the next year. The luncheo ended with the presentation { a farewell gift to Mariann Burke.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

General Hospital, last Friday, May IS. The little boy was nam ed Richard Paul. He weighed pounds. 1 ounce
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Deck are parents of a little daughter, born May Is, in Seward Gener- al Hospital. She we g h 6 pounds, 4 ounces. Her name is Diane Leslie.
 Debra Rave was born to MT and Mrs. Glenn Tress,er in Sew ard General Hospital, Saturday, May 19. The little girl weighed ' pounds, 15 ounces.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. R. T. Blue in Seward Gen eral Hospital, Saturday, May 19. He weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. His name is James Rob ert. The Blues are neighbors from Homer.
 Melody Ann came 10 live with her parents, MT and Mrs. Rob ert Bob and Donna) Lewis. Born in Seward General Hospit- al, Monday. May 21. The little girl weighed ' pounds 10 ounces. Mir. Lewis is owner of City Cab and ambulance company in Seward
 The third son was born to Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Gillespie today, May p. in the Seward General Hospital. Named John Paul, the baby wei g h e d ' pounds, 12 ounces. The Giles pies live at Mile 4, Seward High way.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

Potronize Home Industry
Evening star., 1951-01-18

better. That's because Diamond
Crystal is made by an exclusive
process that gives you superfine
fiake-like crystals. These quicker
dissolving crystals penetrate your
foods thoroughly. blending evenly
to help bring out their true nat
ural fiavors. But besides being
finer and quicker-dissolving, DIA-
MOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
SALT is. whittier and faster-pour-
ing, too. Ask for it by name when
you shopxComes in the red and
yellow package with the quick
fill, "No-Spill" Funnel Spout.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

IT'S A PLEASURE to make
gravy when you're rewarded
with one that's extra-rich, extra
brown and extra-delicious every
time. And it's so easy, too all
it takes is KITCHEN BOUQUET.
That's because KITCHEN BOU-
QUIET brings out and hetghtens
the true, natural meat taste
(neUer adds any artificial fla
vor!) ;. for it's a unique blend
of Il of natures choicest vege-
tables, herbs and spices. So don't
depend on pan-browning alone -.
do as good cooks have done for
over 70 years and use KITCHEN
BOUQUET. I know you'll be
pleased when you see the richer,
deeper color and more tempting
goodness 1t gives your gravy ..
yet 1T costs so little!
Evening star., 1951-01-18

ment. I don't know any other
cigarette that gives so much
smoking enjoyment, for distinc-
tive, king-size CAVALIERS are
extremely mild-with subtle,
Natural flavor and aroma all
their own. The secret is the to-
baccos that go into CAVALIERS
-. a special blend of fine. light
Coionial-type tobaccos that are
naturally mild and delightful.
Best of all, CAVALIERS are
king size for eTtra smoking
pleasure I. so get several smart,
white packs today. Priced no
higher than other popular brands.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Hamburgers :. and see:
Combine l lb. ground chuck
beef (handle lightly so cakes
don't become too compact), l
tsp. salt, tbsp. LEA & PER.
RIMS Worcestershire Sauce, 2
tbsp. minced onion, a cup
water. Shape into s cakes.
Saute in a little hot fat in
skillet for about ; minis. on
each side, or till of desired
rareness. Makes 6 servings.
FREE 96-page Recipe Booklet
called "The Secret of Seasoning.
Just write Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
SALLY LUNNS.

from Mrs. C. E. D., Washington
Here is the recipe for Sally
Lunns: Two eggs. u cup of granu-
lated sugar, "a cup of shortening
2 cups of all-purpose flour, 4 tea
spoons Of baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt, l cup milk, extra
granulated.
Beat eggs, sugar and shortening
together until creamy, sift the
dry ingredients. Then add alter
nately with the milk to the first
mixture. Transfer to oiled muffin
pans. Then dust with granulated
sugar and bake 25 minutes in
moderate oven, 375 degrees. This
recipe is from Ida Bailey Aliens
Cook Book which sells for 35 cents
in most magazine stands.
would like to know if any one
can give me the following infor-
nation: I have a male canary
who was a beautiful singer before
the moulting season but hasn't
sung since. I am wondering if
other bird lovers have experienced
the same condition? incidentally,
/ might say that this bird does
chirp once in a while.
X X
REFINISHING TABLE?
From A. X. Med, Washington. J
want to refinish my dining
room mahogany table and would
deeply appreciate advice from
your readers as to doing a COM
plete job on it. For example if
they would give me step by step
of the operation-how to go about
removing the old finish, what to
use to accomplish the removal,
etc. Does one use a stain prior
to the application of the final or
finish" coat? Should raw linseed
oil be used and if so how?
understand one should rub each
coat with raw linseed oil. Should
table be sanded? Etc, ETC.. etc.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

or drip you can even let
the children Elk their own" with
out any fuss or muss. What's
more, SIOUX BEE Honey Spread
is a marvellous energy food
as well as valuable source of
vitamins and minerals. So serve
it often ON pancakes, waffies and
hot rolls and try SIOUX BEE
Honey in liquid form. too.
FOR FREE BOOKLET,
Tempting Honey Recipes,
write Nancy Sasser. 27l Madi-
son Ave-, New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
THE FINEST FRENCH CHEF

THE FINEST FRENCH CHEF
couldn't whip up a wonder-dish
If his range wasn't all it should
be! But you can rest assured that
every FRIGIDAIRE Electric
Range is cooking-perfection per-
sonified! For example, the Cook
Master Oven Control gives you
carefree automatic cooking; huge
ovens and 5-Speed Radiantube
Cooking Units cook more food
faster, and more thrUtily. These
are just hint Of the many cook
ing-helps in a FRIGIDAIRE! So.
do see your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
now and choose the FRIGID-
ARE Range in the type and size
that's right for you!
Evening star., 1951-01-18

more than just another antihis-
taminic tablet for it offers
you more complete relief from
your cold symptoms. That's no
exaggeration TABCIN does
more than merely relieve the
sniffles and sneezes! 1t helps re-
lieve the aches and pains Of a
cold, too as well as reduce
fever. So get TABCIN today
and be prepared. You'll find these
bright red tablets in the bright
red package at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
NAME OF POEM?
PENN. DUTCH RECIPES?
COMMENTo

From Mrs. J. L. c., Washington }
Can't tell you how much I enjoy
the RICH. We moved to this Won-
derful city from Wisconsin not
long ago, and I often clip things
out of RICH and send them back
nc. I have a few INQUIRIES
now. and hope that some kind
reader will be able to help me out.
I am wondering if any one could
tell me the name of the poem that
the line, "A nation was lost-all
for the want of a horseshoe nail"
comes from?
Lastly. would some one tell me
where. I could find some Pennsyl-
vania Dutch recipes? Is there
some place I might write for a
booklet of recipes?
I really don't have much to Of
fer. but speaking along the lines
of economies. own a four-quart
procure ccokc.-. s:-..i it is one of the
incest things in my kitchen.
find that it saves time. money and
gas. You can really do wonders
with a simple soupbone in it, and
can COOK a whole, nutritious meal
on one burner in a fraction of the
time. I wouldn't be without one.
y y
QUERY?
From Mrs. r. M. S., WaShington.)
Could you recommend a school
Cor series of classes) where
could learn about how to make
profitable i,--vc5tments? 7 feel very
ignorant on the subject and want
to learn the terminology of Wall
Street. and all about the possi-
bilities.
Thanks very much. I think
other women might also be inter-
ested. Seems to me women are
too inclined to let others do their
investing for them, sometimes to
rIla the dav
Evening star., 1951-01-18


WEDNESDAY.
= Macaron Vegetable Soup Waldorf Salad
Stuffed Celery RddsheS Bread Sticks
Mincemeat Pie Cheese
Macaroni- Vegetable Soup
212 pounds bone and meat ounces shell macaron
quarts water p diced celery
teaspoons salt 11a sliced carrots
l bay leaf lima beans
piece celery large tomato cut in eighths
! carrot. cut in quarters l tomato juice
Place meat salt bay leaf celery stalk
kettle Cover simmer until meat
(about 2 hours> Strain Remove meat from bone
add stock. Add macaoni diced celery diced
carrots lima beans tomato and tomato juice Simmer 80 minutes
Makes servings, about cup each.
THURSDAY.
Chicken Liners Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Asparagus
Pineapple BaUaran Tea
Pineapple Bavarian.
l pineapple juice "a teaspoon salt
l envelope unfavored gelatin crushed pineapple
tablespoons water tablespoon lemon Juice
u cup sugar cup heavy cream, whipped
Heat pineapple juice Soften gelatin water Stir
pineapple SALT blend crushed
apple juice Stir occasionally until mixture
partially with rotary beaer Fold in whipped
into oiled 1quar mold Chill about hours Unmold
about servings BY "V."
Evening star., 1951-01-18

ls-17.s5 Royon Quilted Robes.
Beautiful coochmon-styIe robes with
full skirts, long sleeves. Hunters
green, fusehio, black. II to l8,
1888
6-S25 Permanently PIeoted kyIon
Gowns. PIeoted front-poneI, fIored
skirt; need no ironing. In royal, egg
shell; broken sizes---Sl5
81 Prs.-z.5o kyIon Hosiery. SondoI-
foot style for your eut-out shoes;
sheer nylon; so gauge, IS denier, in
soft spring shades; 812 to l0N,
l.5s
lo-S35 TO 3s.s5 Permanently
PIeated NyIon Gowns. All-oround
pIeots; trimmed bodice or
pleoted-flounce tops White, black,
blue, tonoerine, eeesheII; 81 to 3o.
SIS
zS-$6 Dressy or ToiIored Hondbess.
Suede, wool broodcioth, velvet or
glove moteriol bags; wide choice of
styles. Bosic colors- Sc
Incl. Fed. Tax
Evening star., 1951-01-18
TAKES NO TIME NOR TAI

ENT to turn or
dinary dis b es
into taste-entic-
ing treats but
it does take LEA
& PERRINS, the
original Worces-
tershire. Just try
these "saucy"
Evening star., 1951-01-18

" n ~ y II y - "a "a -
after-school snacks
SIOUX BEE
Honey Spread on
bread. You see, this
pure, pure honey
with a delicately
delicious flavor is
cream mily crystal
lised to spread like
butter doesn't pour