davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
LASAGNE;
SWEATER SLEEVES?
(From v. C. D., Alexandria. ;,

(Front V. c. D., AIerGndTt1J
In reply to Mrs. D. H. Mel,
College Park, who requested La
sagne." I would like to submit a
genuine Italian recipe for this
dish, which is delicious:
2 tablespoons olive oil, lb.
hamburger. Q cloves. garlic, minced;
IL 8-oz. cans tomato sauce. tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon pepper,
VI teaspoon oregano. 8-oz. pack
age broad noodles. " lb. mozza- :
|rella cheese, sliced: " ID. ricotta
cheese, " cup grated Parmesan
cheese.
Heat olive oil In skillet; add
hamburger and garlic. brown.
Add tomato sauce, salt, pepper
and oregano. Cover and simmer
lis minutes. Meantime. cook
noodles In rapidly boiling salted
water about Is minutes until ten
der. Drain. Fill casserole or
loaf pan with alternate layers of
noodles, mozzarella, ricotta. to-
Imato-meat sauce and Parmesan
cheese, ending with a. layer Of
tomato-meat sauce and cheese.
Bake in moderate oven. 375 de-
grees, for about Is minutes or
until it is firm. Serves from 4 to 6.
Now, am wondering If any of
your readers who knit would be
interested in helping me out of a
predicament. I made a sweater
and now find that the sleeves are
too long and they need to be
ripped out part way and reknit.
do not have the time to do this
and would like to know of some
one who would do this for me.
/ X i X Y
BUDGET HINTS.
(Froms M. E., Falls Church,
To the lady who asked for sug-
gestions for feeding a family Of
two adults, two children and a
baby on $40 a week:
Out of one dozen eggs week,
four could be hard boiled. cut
small and mixed with a good
cream sauce, placed on toast or
waff1es. Four eggs beaten. to
which 2 tablespoons of milk have
been added should make dish of
omlet. The rest Of the eggs could
be used: One in making cod fish
cakes, addition of minced onion,
celery seed and bacon drippings;
another egg mixed with herring
roe to which has been added 2
slices broken bread and pepper.
Meatless dinners would mean a
casserole of Scalloped potatoes,
using plenty of cheese, or baked
macaroni also using plenty Of
cheese, and a can of cream of
chicken soup instead of milk for
mixing it.
The mixed puddings are fine
for dessert and are inexpensive.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
1885 to 1915 Misses
and Royon Print Dresses
1888

3o-Royon summer-styled dresses,
some two-piece royon foille suit
dresses, printed erepes ond sheer
erepes in group. Black, navy and
coIors. Sizes | to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONTACT
LENSES Now $40. IS

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless cor
neal contact lenses for only 1895.
The reason they are able to sell
them at such a low price is be-
cause they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
large laboratories. Budget pay
ments are available. These lenses
are so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid
needed. They are tiny-about
half the size Of a dime, feather
weight. and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. c. Invisible Contact
Lens Service Co., COS 14th st.
NV, Suite 203 Westory Bldg.
Phone Republic 1888. No ap-
pointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for ap-
pointment or for Free Booklet.
Open 9 AM. to 6 PM, including
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

ruins. The dead ranged in age
from / to 16 years.
Marvin Henry. IA, escaped by
jumping from an upstairs WIN
dow. He said he had urged the
others to follow him but none did.
A gas lamp hanging too close
to the ceiling was blamed for
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
J Children Die in Fire
On Ontario Reservation
by the Associated Press

BRANTFORD, Ontario, Mar. 81.
Seven children persisted in a
fire that raced through a frame
house in the Six Nations Indian
Reservation yesterday.
Bodies of six children of Will
fred Henry. owner of the dwell
ing, and 16-year-old Arthur
Crawford. a partially crippled
cousin, were discovered in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Mr.. Roberts, Without Scenery,
Is Hit in Fondo's Home Town

drifts. The train finally arrived
late yesterday, only three hours
before a $50 pm. curtain for a
special performance for Monday
nights ticket holders. There
wasn't time to put up the scenery.
You'll have to work as hard
as we do" Mr.. Fonda told the
audience when the curtain went
up on the bare stage. While the
audience stared at bare pipes and
a few pieces of furniture, Mr..
Fonda told them how the stage
would look if the scenery were
set up for the play about life on
a portless Navy transport.
After that, the play went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Faulty Rail Is Blamed
For Wreck Killing Three
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. Ala faulty
rail was given the official blame
today for the New York Central
passenger train wreck last Thurs
day in which three persons were
killed and "a injured.
A Federal-State-railroad inves-
tigative group absolved the train
crew of responsibility.
While the death toll was limited,
the midnight wreck was one of
Michigans worst rails smashups.
The train, Cincinnati-bound,
piled up at Trenton. II miles west
of here. Several cars left the
rails.
Findings were issued from a
joint inquiry by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Michi-
gan Public Service Commission.
and the NYC and Detroit, Toledo
and Shoreline Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Mar. 21.-Theater-
eoers in Henry Fonda's home town
today will see him as Broadway
saw him in 'Mr. Roberts," but
last night they had a show they
could call their own.
There wasn't any scenery. The
actors were weary from 43 hours
on a snowbound train. But they
gave two performances in six
hours to roaringly approving
audiences.
The play was scheduled to open
Monday night, but Mr.. Fonda ano
company were aboard a train
stalled in Northwestern Iowa snow
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Mrs. Harold Dinke1 of Wasilla, loft today for Anch orage on the first step of hor long anticipated trip to the States. MT. Dinkel ex. poets to moot her in June, return ing homo with Q now car.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Valley Settlor CALIFORNIA FIRM LOW BIDDERS on ltd. :. San Franc isco, Director of the Pa- c1fic and Alaska Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks.
 Actual construc ti on operations vii begin by Juno l, 1851. It is est ina tod that the ons struc ion program wi Il bo completed by June l, 1852.
 FARMERS, PROBLEMS ARE GROWING food that he raises, and enjoy the benefits of his labor. The mark of Cain is sti Il upon him and ho can not remove 1t by the means that he is using now. Tho taxes that he pays help to make nice jobs for tho so-called government servants; tho profit derived from business that he does wi tn the me rchant and other trade -men, enablo them to live in better houses than the farmer can afford to bui Id for his fami ly. So, in reality, the positi on of the farmer, is not so good when it is examined under tho reading glass.
 Tn spite of all of the difficult ios involved in making a living from the soil, there are several mi llion people who would rather 1.-Two and work on a farm than any other place. Tho requirements for farmers arc getting moro complex every year. Not only does a farmer have to undors tand how to raise livestock, grains and vegetables, but, he must also be a bookkoeper, mechanic, salesman and a lot of other things besides these. Every year he faces inc roa sod costs of labor and supplies. Tn the past 1.-Two years the price of the things ho has had to soil hasn't kept pace with tho things that he has had to buy. The only answer to this prob lem is increased efficiency and moro machines to take the place of human labor. Modern machines cost a lot of money; money Is costly when borrowed and difficult to take from working capital. So, the merry-go-r ound keeps turning. Just wha f, the fl no r0Su1t wi mo-
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
C.R.Rs
NN1. MARITIME DAY

WHEREAS an Amorican-flag Merchant Marine adequate for tho needs of traco, travel, and defense promot es tho oc onony and security of our Ma t1on, which arc vi tally importan fac ors in the stabi lizatio of world ondi ions; and
 WHEREAS the development and main tonanco of such Merchant Marine dopond upon public unders tanding and approc iation of it's func ti ons; end
 WHEREAS tho CONGRESS-, by a joint
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT UPHoLDs TAX con td.

w1ic oh oquirod ons tant revi sion and corroc t ion.
 That Alaska Tax measures passed by tho l949 Logi lature havo stood up so woll, reflects great credit on tho droftsman, former ttornoy General, Ralph Rivers, on the nom bors of tho Logi lat uro who support cd these bills, and finally tho present Attorney General, J. Cor a Id Wi Hi iams, and tho Assistant Attorney General, John Dimond, who defended this tax 1egis lat ion a. ga1nst high-poworod and ablo coun- sol.
 Finally, lot it Do repeated that tho terri toria1 tax sys tom as it now stands is light oh in my judgment 1t should bo--but that novortho less it should be ample to tako coro of our moods, that no new tax measures mood bo roas ona ably an- icipotod; and that it has boon c clearly demons tratod that tho Terr- itory has not only tho financial |capacity to operate it's public sor- vices but ample potontia alitios to tako coro of whatever slight in |croasc in costs statehood would TO- |quiro.
 ros oluti on approved May 20, 1853 (4o Stat. 73), dosi gnotod May 22 as National Maritime Day in order to give roc ognftton to tho important TO- To Of the Merchant Marino by com morat1ng tho anniversary of tho first succ ssful trans oc oanic voy- ago under stoor propulsion, mado by the Steamship Savannah, whi oh de- parted from Savannah, Go orgio, on May 22, 1859,
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST GRUEN- ING, Governor of tho Territory of Ala ska, do hereby sot aside Tues day, May 22, 1851, as Ma ti onal Mar itimo Day. I direct the appr oprt- ate offic ials of tho Torri tortal Government to arrange for the dis play of tho flag of tho United |Statos on all Territorial Govern mont bui ldings, I urge the people generally to fly the flag on their homes or othor sui table places, and request that all ships sat ling under the America Flag dress ship on the app oi intod day, in honor of our Morcha nt Marine.
 IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have here-
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Most Families Prefer
Medium-Sized Cities,
Census Data Indicates

The Nations families apparently
are beginning to prefer medium
sized cities to larger cities as a
place to live.
Census figures released today
show that household in cities be-
tween $4,000 and $780, 900 increased
at a more rapid rate than the
larger metropolitan areas.
But the cities in general still
seemed to be preferred to the farm.
The growth of the number of
households in rural areas was only
14.3 per cent, compared with a
30,3 per cent growth in the cities.
The largest increase was evident
among intermediate cities-250,- :
600 to 100000 population-which
showed a 35.2 per cent growth.
Next was the group between 50,-
900 and 250.000 population, with
32.5 per cent. and finally the
metropolitan areas above 10000,
with 27.6 per cent.
OF the 42.9 million households
in the United States in April, 1850,
24.5 million, or 57.2 per cent, were
in metropolitan areas Of $4,000 or
more.
The number of households in
creased at a more rapid rate than
did the population, rejecting once
more the decrease in the size of
families in the Nation.
Households in the Washington,
D. c.. metropolitan area grew from
237 ,609 in 1910 to 405, ,108 in 1850.
an increase of 70.5 per cent. The
Nations largest increase was 1923 2
per cent for Albuquerque, N. M.
The only decrease noted was at
Scranton. Pa, where the decline
was 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
SpeIIman S Korea Tour
leaves Party BreaihIess
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Dec. 29.-Fran-
els Cardinal Spellman rounded
out q week Of visits to United Ma
tions troops with a whirlwind tour
today that left other members of
his party breathless or exhausted.
Yet the cardinal was a dinner
guest tonight Of 1t. Gen. Frank
F. Everest of the 5th Air Force,
and tomorrow will celebrate two
masses during visits to different
installations.
Cardinal Spellman celebrated
mass aboard the Battleship Wis
consin at 6 am. today, dressed in
clerical black rather than the
Army garm he had worn previ-
ouSly on his tour.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Events of Interest to Seryicer1en

NV. penthouse record dance. 8 pm.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club. (NCCS)
1914 N st. NV, informal, to 10 pm
Social Hour.
st, Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS
1914 st. NV. open house, 10 am. tt
10 pm.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, television and games
3 pm
open house all day
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s jackson
place NV. television, record music. 8 a m
to pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and x street.
NV. penthouse. 8 to IL Pm, games
supper 6 pm, 35 cents.
USO-YWCA, supper, $3.50 I'm, 90 cents
S410 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Music, Art
National Gallery Of Art. art lectures al
pm. concert 9 pm: Sixth and Con.
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
ton Service Desk, Evening Star
Building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday. ] to 8 pm, and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Births Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
GIRLS.
Alfred and Alice Anderson.
Morris and Beverly Arck
William and Elizabeth Bell.
William and Mary. Bjurstrom.
Raymond and Thelma Brown.
Delmar and Thelma Brown.
Vincent and Mildred Cook.
Francis and Alice Cotter.
Arnold nS AND and Msrilyn Mari 1e.'' Fine.
Harry and Marcia Fitch.
Charles and Mary Fray.
Jack and Janyce Grandier.
Nathan and Emily Haseitins. d.
William and Marion Howard.
Gilbert and Doris Howard
Eugene and Elaine Howder.
Edwin and Myra Kahn.
Julius and Pauline Katz.
Andrew and Else Kennedy.
Alfonso, and Katherine Laccetti.
Lee and Gertrude Lashley
Robert and Mary Maurer.
John and Veronica McCauley.
Sheldon and Laura MeCloskey.
Edward and Marian O'Brien.
Thomas and Joan Putnam.
David and Jean Ray
Neal and Amelia Roser
William and Anna Snyder
Jerry and Patricia Spellman
James and Henrietta Sullivan.
Wilbur and Vivian Taylor.
Warren and Margaret Tenbrook
BOYS.
John and Susan Armstrong.
George and Mary Batalo.
William and Margaret Carney.
Thomas and Dorothea Coburn.
Steve and Anne Cernak
James and Elaine Davidson. jr.
Richard and Nancy D'Eramo.
Paul and Faye Domke.
Oskar and Mary Egger
Warren and Shirley Esperseth.
George and EVELYN ESteU. Jr
Henry and Ruth Found
Terence and May Gatens.
Walter and Eleanor Hart.
Albert and Helen Jensen.
j and Nellie Jones.
Victor and Geneive Kelley.
Leo and Jeanne King.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Danube Moy Be Drying Up

The Blue Danube may become
the Dry Danube, Austria reports,
for because of severe drought it is
drying up and is only 3 feet deep
in parts, instead of 9 feet.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Electric Train Race At YMCA Tuesday

The Boys YMCA will hold its
annual electric-train race begin
ming at 2:30 pm. Tuesday in the
gymnasium, 1872 G street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

The races, which are open TO
boys 8 to 16 years OF age, will be
divided into steam, electric and
diesel
Evening star., 1951-12-30
TODAY.
Dances.

TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth organization. 91s Tenth
street n. w, orchestra, $3.50 pm. so cents
USO-YWCA, records. S410 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, 7:30 pm.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and 9 streets NV, record dance on the
roof, $50 pm.
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1951-11-08

man turned into a murderer by cir
Icumstance.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Louis
Jordan In a dranatization Of Jules
Verne's 5000 Leagues Under the
Sea-"
$3.50, w WDC, WAS M-Re-
porters' Roundup: Senator Anderson
Of New Mexico, chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, is interviewed by news
men.
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: A
reading Of Robert Louis Stevenson's
story, "Markheim."
Television Today.
$780, WITT G-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: How Can We Edu-
cate Your Young Children?" dis
cussed by DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher
DR.. Francis ]. Brown and Frederick
Hochwalt.
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Cesar Romero is guest star.
$3.50, WMALGuild Theater:
That Time in Boston" starring
Hillary Brooke, Jorja Outright and
Edward Ashley.
1000, WMAL- The Commits
sloners' Report: The three District
Commissioners will discuss Wash
ington's public assistance program
1000, WIT G-Bigelow Theater:
Gale Storm, Richard Denning
Elizabeth Patterson and Tony
Caruso in ''The Hot Welcome"
1880. WNBW-Foreign Intrigue
Jerome Thor and Sydna Scott in q
drama filmed in Brussels.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Other AN Stotions

WsMs-I5o ke.-s:3e ans pm.
WPtk-7,o ke.-s:4S ANS pm.
WARt-Iso ke.-s:4s ANS pm.
weAf-1,e5o N.-s:45 ans pm.
WuST-t,t2o M.-1 ANS pm.
HfAx-1,17o ke.-s:55 ass pm.
W00k-1.sse ke.-s ans pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
fM Stotions

FIN Stotions
Wac-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 10
$50 an. TO ! an
NroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 142
$40 am. to 2 am.
wBuZ-FM-ss.1 Nc. Channel 2&s
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, chsaael 14s
2:30 TO II pm.
Wol-FM-ss1 Me-, chsanei 1s4
6 am. to IL am.
wcFM-ssLs Me-, Channel 80
S ON. 10 II ON.
WAE-1eo.3 Me-. Chanel 2s1
IS an. to 3 pm.
WWDc-fM-te1.t Me-. Chanel 7ss
an. to 8 pm.
MeMS-FM-I13.5 Me-, Channel 1ls
$50 an. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1es.1 Me-, chsnaeI 2ss
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
WUsr-ios.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
an. to pm
wMAl-FM-1o1.3 Nc, chasaei 1sI
en-. to Il pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

7:45, w C F M-Plays and Players
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, head
of the Catholic University School
OF Drama, will be interviewed by
BesS Davis Schreiner.
$3.50, w M A Hollywood Star
Playhouse: John Payne stars in
Jack of Diamonds" the story of a
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Television Tomorrow
Fridoy, November 9. 1851


T. Midy chah N
J 3es ~ Aes V
waema
G1 the ente a&s HyN Natsna Revue and Pmies Races
As usuy
Sis
5
II The Il tfs,
! Homemksn
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Cut fuel costs 800 each month with BiltweIl
Storm SASH Easy to install! If you've been
getting estimates on high-priced, de luxe
installation just figure out how much you
save when you do it yourself!
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Music
Levont Foils to Bring
Romantic Note to
GershWin Concert
By Elena de Soyn

George Gershwin's name never
fails to draw. Yesterday afterr
noon Constitution Hall was packed
with enthusiasts who came to
hear the National Symphony Or
chestra, with Howard Mitchell att
the head. and Oscar Levant, pian-
ist. as soloist, in a Gershwin pro-
gram.
Mr.. Levant'S talents are many.
Nearly a living counterpart of
the Book of knowledge" his wit
and memory have amazed radio
fans for years. His pianism
amazes, too. 1t is tour-de-
force. He stands alone for his
capacity to hammer the piano
with terrific expenditure of en-
ergy. Yesterday it proved almost
too much for him. Gasping for
breath as he rose to acknowledge
the applause after the end of
the first movement of Gershwin's
Concerto in F Major" the pianist
suddenly sank to his seat gripping
his side. 1t was an uneasy mo-
ment for those near, who thought
he might faint. Fortunately. Mr..
Levant recovered during the or
chestral tutti which preceded the
second movement of the Concerto.
The artist does not bring a
romantic note into GerShwin'S S
music as did the composer himself
or many of his interpreters. Al
ways equal to the demands of
the score technically he has not
found anything in it to express.
There was quite contrast in
terpretatively between the or
chestra and the piano when the
same themes came UP in one or
the other. Seemingly more at
ease. in Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue" Mr.. Levant played the lat
ter with much better effect which
brought him many recalls at the
end of the program.
Mr.. Mitchell gave the pianist
a refined and understanding sup
port in the solo numbers and pro-
vided an excellent and colorful
reading of can American in
Paris" The suite arranged by
Bennett from the opera "Porgy
and Bess," is mastery and Mr..
Mitchell and his musicians
achieved many unusual effects in
their performance.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
National Gallery Festival.

The Eighth Festival of Ameri-
can Music in the National Gal
lery of Art. opened last night with
a program by the American Uni
versity Quartet. The artists.
George Steiner, violin; George
Wargo, viola; John Martin, cello,
and Emerson Meyers. piano, gave
the first local hearing to Isadore
Freed's "Triptych." the world pre-
miere to George Thaddeus Jones'
String Trio" and played Robert
Palmer's Piano Quartet" which
was introduced here by the Wal
den Quartet in the Library Of
Congress. three years ago.
The most melodious of the
three, although in a modern
idiom, the latter work is remark
able for tonal beauty, expanse
and rhythmical vigor. The first
ALLEGRO" was not far along when
the swapping of a cello string
necessitated a. short intermission
to replace it. The strings are
given a lovely cantilena alone
at the beginning of the "Andante
con moto," the whole movement
resembling a soulful hymn. A
suggestion of an Indian war dance
in the finale bore the stamp of
boldness and strength. It caught
the fancy of the audience which
applauded vigorously.
If not in sound, at least in
treatment, Freed's 'Triptych" for
piano and three strings had
something in common with the
Palmer quartet for the same in
struments. Infused with vitality
and vigor, "Triptych" has inten-
sity in its sharply accented meas
ures. It's deeply felt emotion is
released in a notable climax in
the "Andante" where the poignant
expression of sorrow belonged tc
the best pages interpreted by the
musicians. If somewhat drawn
out, it is a serious and powerful
work. The piano was less skill
fully blended with the strings
than in Palmer's Quartet"
Jones String Trio" was the
least concordant of the three COM
positions presented. AS compared
with the composers other works
performed here in the past, IL
showed a departure toward great
er independence of the instru-
ments from each other. Each
seemed to rhapsodize on its own
in rich, sustained measures, the
rugged Dance however, giving
the violin f1attering opportunities
in a short solo, disclosing, at the
same time, Mr.. Steiner's sympa-
thetic tone. Mr.. Jones, who was
present, had to acknowledge the
applause twice. He was inStruc-
tor in orchestration and counter
point at the Navy School of Music
during the last war, and is now
connected with the Catholic Uni
versity. The artists, we'll rou.
tined by playing together for some
time, have developed a smooth
accurate ensemble and played the
program with spirit.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
The DuStcr...
:; :::;; :;;;;: !: ,,,,,,, l095

The busters captured the fashion headlines Of the season. And
wonder for when has any fashion been marvellous to
Hook ot yet remarkably versailles This navy black royo
offeto duse your postes and prints and its dream with
evening cIothes boIerino floor length Belt snugY -.
you've doshine eootdress Sizes 9 to II ~
t@ $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Left to Risht
The basic with huge eltterine buttons,
obIque-lne bodice. Kelly green, Iiloe, navy.
The suit-dress sleek obout toWner with
so mony possibilities. Kelly green. toost,
navy.
The shirt H-dFess :. with bodice foogotino,
Iy-front hiding buttons to the hem. CoroI,
Iiloc, navy.
The eoat-dress looks new with con-
trostine piping CoroUnovy. Iiioe/novy.
Inovy/corol, novy/Iiloc.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
"Whot q Sweet
Rocket / Coil"

"My racket works because
Mommy doesn't know the
secret. IWon't my spinach
unless I get J3T COCO.
NUT MACAROONS for
dessert. Boy, what a sweet
racket! What M Tommy
doesn't know is: | like
spinach, tool"
sJsfV
coeoNUT MAcAecoNs COLONIAL CREAMS
49, CHocolATe.rtcAN COOKIES
afMoN TtiiNs oaANGt 1HlNs