davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

The practice of holding open
house" has been a Christmas tradi-
ton through the years.
The Saxon lords threw open the
doors of their great halls to peasant
and noble alike during the festive
season and all enjoyed a great feast
ing, songs and the exchange of gifts.
A tremendous Yule log was dragged
upon an open fire pit and festivities
lasted until the embers alone re-
manned.
The same custom was followed in
the pre-Civil War South. The slaves
often soaked a log in the cypress
swamps long before Christmas so
that it would burn slowly, and ex-
tend their Christmas freedom.
"Open House" during the Yule-
tide season is a true mark of demo-
cracy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

and he ate it with relish, but the
sad beWilderment of his eyes never
seemed to go away.
When he saw the wreath, his
eyes Frightened. Gee, tn t. S
pretty. You goin' to have a Christ
mas tree too, Mis- PATTI"
Patti started to say no, but
choked. Instead she asked, Don't
you have a Christmas tree, Tom
N.Y."
He shook his head. Patti said, her
voice still choky, 'Then We'll have
one here. You can help me trim it"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
..-....r2gOm' Pan'1iaT

A game called "snapdragon"
was very popular at Christmas
time in England more than 200
years ago. To a limited extent it
is still played in some parts of
England, as well as in America.
The original game called for
quantity of raisins to be deposited
in a large bowl or dish. Brandy or
some other spirit was then poured
over the fruit and ignited. At a
given signal, the participants at
tempt to snatch a raisin from the
blazing bowl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

DATTI WAITED and waited. The
little shop was brightly lighted
and the Christmas tree was a beau
tiful sight to see.
But no one came. Everything had
been sold, so Patti was putting out
the lights when a tall young man
walked in. He said, 81 may be the
Thomas Baker you're looking for.
Of course l don't know"
Patti Just felt it in her bones that
he was the right one. She said,
do you have a wife by the name
of Margaret and little boy named
Tommy"
Yes, yes, I do"
"Then you're the right Thomas
Baker. They want you to come
home"
care you sure Margaret wants
me too?" The young mans eyes
were suddenly full of hope.
Patti nodded I'm very sure"
and the young man thanked her,
turned to go and almost collided
with another tall young man who
had just come in. He was looking
at Patti with his whole heart in his
eyes. "The minute I saw that per-
sonal, I was sure it was you. No
one ever spelled Patty with an 81"
as you do" Then he reached for
her hands. "Patti, won't you forgive
me for thinking I could ever love
another girl? Won't you let me put
this ring where it belongs?"
Patti was choked up with happi-
ness as he slipped the ring on her
finger. Finding you is like a
Christmas miracle" he whispered
as he took her in his arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Cowboys Party Is
Real American Fete

One of the most typical of our
American holiday celebrations is
the Cowboys Christmas Ball, which
has been held almost every year
since 1884 in the small town of An
son, Texas.
The celebration started as a we'd
In no time at all the tree was
up and they were trimming it. In
spite of her stern efforts, Patti
was conscious of a slow excitement.
Tommy asked if she believed in
that Kris Kringle stuff, and she
had to stop to think before answer
ing At last she said, eyes, Tommy,
II think I do. Kris Kringle may
be just a symbol, but he's really
alive in the hearts and spirits of
hundreds of people all over the
world"
Tommy's blue eyes grew bright,
"Then do you think if l told him
only wanted my daddy back,
and nothing else, he would bring
him back to us? My mommy told
him to go, but she didn't mean it.
Now she's sick, but if Daddy would
come back, we'd both be happy
and she'd be we'll"
An idea was slowly dawning in
PATHS mind. 'We'll see what we
can do, Tommy" she promised
Patti hurried like mad and got
personal ad in the late edition of
one of the big dailies. 1t read:
''Mr. Thomas Baker, please call
at PATHS Pie & Cake Shop at
once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Again Pioneers 10 Be Shown ai Church

AGAIN PIONEERS" is the title of the motion sound picture which will be used in the worship service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, at pm. next Sunday. These worship services are being held once each month in which an informative picture will be used.
 Again Pioneers" is the story of migrants in the United States. It IS wholesome for people to see how other people are living and what the Church is trying to do for them. No admission charge will be made, but free-will offering will be received to meet the expense of showing this picture. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
UNDER ARREST FOR WRITING RAD CHECK

Arrested for issuing bad check Fred Milligan of Yakutat was brought to Juneau last week. In the U. s. Commissioner court, Mllligan was charged with committing a felony and he waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. He is now in the Federal jail as he is unable to post his hail, which was set at S1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
MARTIN ENGES HOME
 AFTER PELICAN VISIT

After an overnight stop in Ju- neau, MT. and Mrs. Martin Enge, Petersburg, were Alaska Coastal passengers to their home this morn ing. They have been visiting their son and daughterin-law, MT. and Mrs. John Enge. in Pelican.
 The Martin Enges will leave Pet eIsburg November l to spend the winter in Santa Barabara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
NOTICE

The public is invited to hear Dr. A. c. Monninger, Baltimore, Md and Fr. Tim Sullivan, Erie, Pa, speak on Why I became a Moose" And Mooseheart. the Child City Moosehaven, the City of Content ment, Tuesday, October 9, at 800 pm. Come and bring a friend. Moose Hall south entrance. 932-tf
 Ca,pypE WANT Ans PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
R Radio Log

KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcastlng Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:50-Moose Speaker. 5:45-Here's to Vets. 6:oo-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local Nsws. 6:30-Billboare of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:oo-MAN FROM MONACO 7
 CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:O0-PAUL MASTERSON-CBS. s:3o-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. o:0o-Alaska News 9:15-JoHN w. vANDERCOOK-
 LBS. BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. -Tomorrow's News. lO:15-Spo-tc Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:0o-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:00-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Forecasts 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 10 00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Listening Glass. 11:0O-Little House. ll,lO-S6TleS Oulllulciy. 1l:30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12:00-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. I2:15-Noon News. l2 2:3O-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. 1:OO-PUBLIC HEARING-LBS. 1:3O-STARLIGHT MEDOLIES-
 CBS. 2.00-Sypmhony Hall. 3:OO-FIESTA-CBS. 3:30-RANGERS QUARTET
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:00-Parade of Hits. 4:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5.o0-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-ELMO RoPER-CBs. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

1t started when women be-
gan getting their hair cut
(bobbed, they called it,. a fad
that the prim and tightly
laced ladies of the time did
not accept too graciouSly.
Since women never had cut
their hair, that, quite obvious
ly, was before the days OF
beauty salons. They simply
had to get their hair cut
some ere. Consequently.
they invaded the barber
shops. Mans last stronghold
was doomed,
Later a few BARRIERS. con-
scious of the oncoming era,
adopted fancy French names.
brushed up on their manners
and replaced the cuspidors
and magazines with cretonne
draperieS. Thus the beauty
parlor was born. But the
barber shops never quite re-
turned to the old place where
a man could get shave,
haircut. a generous squirt o.
bay rum, expert advice or any
subject and a chance to sing
all for 40 cents. However.
there were old diehards.
A few men, determined to
salvage a bit of the old life.
organized the Society for the
Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America.
Today 1t is a mammoth ma
tional organization with nu-
merous local chapters and
thousands of singers.
The women moved in again.
Page 6-THE SUNDA
Evening star., 1951-12-23

They, too, organized a ma
tional association for barber
shop harmonizing.
Today. the Sweet Adelines
have 70-odd chapters over the
country. The idea began in
the West and took hold In the
East only fairly recently. The
outfit here is the Washing
Tones. which was organized
last spring and which is get
ting ready for its first public
appearance, a concert next
month.
With about 80 in the group.
the Westinghouse range in
age from about 20 to So
mothers, a grandmother or
two, young wives, and work.
ing girls. When they cut loose
on Sweet Adeline" or any Of
the old favorites. they needn't
apologize to any one.
They meet once a week for
rehearsal as a group, but the
various quartets practice
twice a week Some members
have had professional expert
ence and others sing in
choirs, but for the most part
they are just women who like
to vocaliZe.
Joe c, Seegmiller, who sings
with the Rhythmats, one of
the local mems barber shop
groups. is director and coach
OF the Westinghouse. Mrs.
Janice Maynard, Annandale,
Va, whose voice booms out in
the bass section, was instru-
mental in organizing the
woman singers. w. J. NJ.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-12-23

THERE was a time-and it
l. hasn't been so long ago
when barber shops were
mems exclusive precincts.
In addition to haircuts and
shaves, conversation flowed
freely and easily, safe from
women's sensitive ears. And
for those who preferred to
read while awaiting a chair,
there were well-worn maga-
zines. profuse with pictures OF
muscular prizefighters and
voluptuous ladies of the stage.
Many a debate ragged amid
tobacco smoke which, despite
its strength, somehow was un-
able to submerge the aroma of
the lotion that was splaShed
over every customer-for free.
On more convivial occa-
sionS the boys would harmo-
niZe a bit.
Perhaps the word 'har-
monize" is used rather loosely,
but nevertheless the strains
of Sweet Rosie O'Grady."
III Take You Home Again.
Kathleen" I'm the Good Old
Summer Time" and other
popular songs often drifted
from behind the shade-drawn
windows after the last whisk-
er had been eliminated and
the last lock of hair snipped.
You don't have to be so very
old to remember the rows of
mahogany pigeon holes" for
the individual, gold-lettered
shaving mugs because it was
only during World War I that
the great transition set in.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Aired Grove, IS. 1s42 Central pl. ne.
and Juanita Wallace is. 1S49 Provi
oence ST. ne.
Carolyn Harris IS. g. $500 800 Goth i's St. St. ne ne
"aP H. Bo GSs' 81 1888 ksay1n sa Rsfsc9 st. nS
Ricardi. 90. Arlington. Va.
Carl Birckner, 81, 5000 Tucker, I'd. sc.
Hill rd. sc.
Richard Lindsey. %. suitland, Md. anc
Leona Edmonds, 90, Coral Hills. Md.
Simon RosepberE. 2a;, 1920 sth, st. NV,
he5mfi Nina hafasSGn faos e. e. RGhmo6d Raensoa Va
MsT K KlaES Asrtd "a Chevy GhsSe Nd, sne
Haywood waits, Al. COZ t44'ir' Que St. NV ~ an an
Lillian Willis. SO. 1906 Montello ave
Louis Schwartz. As. and Florence Geller
20, Doth OF $500 Massachusetts ave
NV.
Garfield Oliver 20. 1917 Marion st. NV.
and Dolores Lucas. Is. 1924 Monroe
Charles cissel %. 2l5o p st. NV, ane
Mary Eagney. -. 2141 p st. NV
Robert Allen, 81 and Ethel Adams %
both of Culpeper, Va.
Joseph HossicE, 20. 2S07 9th st. ne. ant
Josephine Yannone. 10, 371S 3lst pl
Albert wyatt. jr., %, 1715 9Th st. NV.
and Elizabeth Tucker. p, New York
Donald y Ksiser ais ,nV s7 WICHITA dG Fails Tex,
Lott Rolnes. A. e39 4th st. NV. and
Marie Thomas. 3S. 343 NJ St NV.
James Macco, 10, Green Bay Wis. and
Jean Bigbie. IS. 120 Bird st. sc.
James Herbert. 90. Baltimore and Flora
Chambers. 20. Chesapeake Beach, Md
Carl Sanderson, jr.. 2S. Mt. Rainier, Md =,
and Margaret Monas. 20. Uniontown.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

light and white every time
or your money back! That's not
all you'll like about this marvel
Gus rice it's wonderfully de-
licious and nutritious! And its
favor blends so we'll with meats,
poultry or seafood, it's the ideal
rice for thrifty, one-dish meals.
You'll find recipes for some of
these meat extending rice dishes
on the packages of UNCLE BEN'S
on your grocer's shelves. Read
them i. try them - see how
easy-to-fix they are when you use
this fluffy, fluffy rice.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

ASK THE DOCTOR what cereal
he recommends for your baby
and I'll wager he'll a6r;se
CREAM OF RICE. Many { Id
specialists do . for this creamy
smooth rice cereal has many i'm.
portant advantages. Let me name
just few it's so easy to d.
gest it can't harm even the most
delicate normal digestive tract,
and is least likely of all kinds of
cereals to cause allergic reactions.
In addition, it gives quicker nu-
triton and more energy, too
with Vitamins B., B, and Niacin
added, plus Iron for rich, red
blood and better growth. l know
you want the best for your chill
dren -. so be sure to get CREAM
OF RICE and serve 1t once a day,
every day.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Carlton Queens, s.. i5 sherman Cir. and
Dorothy Webb 2S. 54@9 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Paul Shields, 81. 2121 Ward pl. NV. and
Waiter OConpor, 23. 1900 Massachusetts,
Eskridge ter NV.
Georee Phillips, 81. 1852 Fairmont st.
NV, and Ann McSween. % New York
Robert Donohue, %. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Barbara Kardos. 23. Gallinzer Hos
Charles Muck. ir.. 2s, Cabin John. Md,
and Ruth Hurst, 80, 1880 L st. NV.
Leroy Smith. 21; Bolling A. r. B.. and
Gerard Boylan. 40, sol 7th st. NV. and
MarEaret Dagger. 81. Worcestershire.
Charles Miller. 21. Arlington, Va. and
Patricia Fox. is. 1859 BladensburE I'd.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Ratdqet Dresses

40-S1o95 Prints, 100 Denier Rayon Crepes,
$500
37-S16.95 Misses Rayon Tissue Failles, $500
1O-Sl4.95 and S1695 Womens Dressy
Crepes and Tissue Failles $500
20-S795 Womens Dresses; jersey, prints,
crepes - $500
29-S895 Misses Prints and Crepes $708
6-$14.95 Extra Size Dressy Rayon Crepes.
$500
17-$14.95 and S16.95 Famous Name Dresses,
$500
12-S5.95 Women's and Misses Dresses, $500
24-S5.95 Summer Rayon Bembergs and
Shantungs ----------- ----------$4.00
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
MY FAVORITE STANDBY TO

MY FAVORITE STANDBY for
turning secondary leftovers into
first-day treats is BinB Mush-
rooms for they give tempt
ing elegance to the lowliest
dishes. That's because they're
the only hothouse mushrooms
broiled in pure creamery but
ter then packed in their
own luscious broth. Save you
time, work and money, too {.
for there's no peeling, no trim
ming and NO waste. So get all 3
kinds and: Roll BinB Whole
Mushroom Crowns in thin slices
of secondary beef and heat {.
add BinB Sliced Mushrooms to
leftover vegetables . combine
BinB Chopped Mushrooms with
chopped hard-boiled eggs for a
sandwich spread.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

swirl in cold water and it's ready
to use. No fuss n mess. cooking
or waiting yet NIAGARA
gives fabrics a beautiful finish -.
won't spot or streak the darkest
colors. Actually makes ironing
easier, too and is perfect for
washbowl laundering. Sounds
priceless? 1t is but it's the
most economical instant starch
you can buy. Costs only about 1t
to make a whole quart of medium
starch solution so do try Nj
AGARA Instant Starch soon!
Evening star., 1951-03-22
FatrS

$4,000 Merit Seal Dyed Coney Coats $1,000
S159.00 Mouton Dyed Lamb Coats $1,000
$4,000 Natural Kidskin Goats; II and IA,
$1,000
$1,000 Natural Persian Paw; Ia and 16.
$4,000
$4,000 Mink Blended Muskrat, size IA,
$500
$4,000 Mink Blended Muskrat, size IA.
S177.O9
$4,000 Platinum Dyed Chekiang Lamb size
II ---- ---- S1Sc 90
S159.00 Dyed Squirrel Cape - 5000
S159.00 Blended Muskrat Cape ~ $500
s1ss.o0 Grey Dyed Muskrat Cape S157.0o
S10.50 Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs, per skin $500
AL prices plus 20es tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
WANT TO BE FAMOUS for

turning Out IHS
fluffiest, light
est rice in town?
There's an easy
way, Try UNCLE
BEN'S Converted
Long Grain Rice
the kind that
is guaranteed to
cook ND fluffy,
Evening star., 1951-03-22

just return the bottle to Miles
Laboratories and tell why you
don't like it. But I knoto you'll
like BACTINE in every role" it
plays from relieving itching
from insect bites and relieving
itching and helping to combat in
fection of Athletes Foot, cuts,
scratches and burns to deodor-
izing and disinfecting sickroom,
bathroom and kitchen. BACTINE
bears Parents Magazine and
Good Housekeeping Seals get
a 30t or zoe bottle today.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Better Dresses

29-S17.95 Women's One-Piece Dresses.
Lilac, grey, blue, aqua. 1214 to 241z; 36
to A - - - $500
10-S17.95 to S22.95 Misses Dresses. Broken
sizes $500
5-S39.95 Misses Dresses by Paula Brooks.
Colorful prints, 10 to 16 - ---- $500
4-S25.00 Dinner Gowns of white tissue
faille $500
5-s2275 and $500 Evening Wraps. Green
and red crush-resistant velvet $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Coats and Suits

47-S45.O0 to S59.95 All Wool Spring Suits;
gabardines, worsted checks, tweeds. 10 to
18; pink, grey, navy, black beige, green.
$500
12-S3995 and $500 All Wool Spring
TOppers in gabardine or Fleece. 10 to 16;
9 to Is; pink, beige lime or navy $500
S-S39.95 Spring Goats for Women. Wool
Tweed. l41a to 2212. Aqua, pink, gold $500
6-S65.00 All Wool Fleece Spring Coats,
pyramid style, crepe lined, violet, orange,
beige: 10 to Is S4S.00
39-S45.00 and S49.95 Misses Spring Coats.
AL wool plaids, fleeces, suedes. 8 TO Is; 10
to 18. --.-----.--- ------ -------.-..---- $500
26-S14.95 and $500 Raincoats in solid COL
ors. Checks or plaids, misses sizes - S7.44
9-S49.95 Wool Gabardine Pyramid Spring
Coats. Sizes 10 to Is. Navy grey, black,
S44.O0
7-S35.00 Five Piece Rayon Suits. Includes
3 skirts, reversible vest and jacket. White
with navy, misses sizes ----.--- $500
39-s35.00 to S49.95 Famou Fabric Toppers
Solid gabardines, tweeds or fleeces and
checks: misses sizes S29 90
47-S59.95 Famous Fabric Spring Suits ALI
wool gabardine or check; misses sizes, $4,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22

roomy refrigerator is made for
once-a-week shopping for it
offers you FRIGIDAIRE's safe
cold from top to bottom. But let
me explain FRIGIDAIRE's
famous Meter-Miser, the simplest
cold-making mechanism ever
built, makes all the constant cold
you need for all the foods you
keep! So see your FRIGIDA1RE
Dealer soon for the size and type
refrigerator to fit your shopping
needs and note all those other
wonderful FRIGIDAIRE fea-
lures, too.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Junior Dresses

10-S5.95 to $685. Two-piece Rayon Failles
and Dressy Crepes- ~ $500
S-S1095 Pure Silk Ombre Prints - $500
3-S14.95 Two-piece Silk Surrah Print
Dresses -----.--- $500
6-S1695 Pastel Wool Jersey Dresses $500
3-S29.95 Pastel Rayon Crepes; long sleeved
jacket, lace trim AS12.0O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
WONDERS NEVER CEASE .

now at last there's
an instant starch
that's so easy it's
like having starch
"on tap. I mean
NIAGARA Instant
Laundry Starch,
of course for
inst q swish and a.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

package of SILVER DUST you
buy. Who ever really has enough
face cloths on hand you'll
want to get several. I know you'll
be glad you stocked up on SILL
YER DUST, too. You'll see how
SILVER DUSTS white, richer
suds really dig out dirt to get
your clothes cleaner faster
how grand it is for dishes too,
and how very kind to your hands!
But HURRY get SILVER
DUST with the beautiful new
pastel color Cannon Face Cloth
today see if you aren't as
thrilled as I wasi
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HAVE YOU TRIED TT. that

wonderfully new
family antiseptic
and germ killer,
BACTINE? You
really should .
for it's one of the
finest on the mar
k e t. And know
what? If you don't
agree, double your
ao~o 1&J
Evening star., 1951-03-22
NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD. ORDERS
SOOftSaUeNf'

SLABS Misses RayOn Suits. In three styles
for misses; few women's and half sizes.
Toast, navy, green, coral aqua, maize, $11.S8
$14.95 Two Piece Knit Suits. Aqua, navy
beige, mint, pink; 10 to 18 --- S11.88
S12.95 Rayon Dresses; various styles and
fabrics. Misses sizes 10 to 18 1888
Sl7.95 Pure Silk Shantungs. One piece.
Aqua, cocoa, navy, grey; l to 20 = S13.88
$685. $4.95, $5.95 Rayon-C Cotton Skirts.
Broken sizes S-~-------.------ S1.49
$5.95 to $7.95 Sweaters. Slip-ons and Cardi-
gans. Broken sizes .-- S1.49
S1.99 Tee Shirts. Broken sizes; variety of
colors. ---- ~ 69c
$10.95 Wool BolerO Suits; broken sizes 1888
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Lingerie

75-S1.99 Cotton Batiste Gowns; broken
sizes. 2 for $500
42-S1 90 Cotton ShOrtie Gowns S100
4-S399 Flannelette Pajamas soiled S2.00
S2.99 and $3.50 Mltifilament RayOn Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed; misses and womens
sizes (broken) - S239
15-S5.95 Rayon Challis Gowns. Tailored,
long sleeves. $3.50
6-S1.0 RayOn PantieS, SoiIed Csc
50-S1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips with nylon net
trim. Dark shades broken sizes - Sl.59
$3.50 Cotton Batiste Slips. Pink, blue, maize,
S199
20-$2.99 Rayon Crepe Gowns; size 80 only,
$500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BE INDEPENDENT

be at the beck-and-
, call of your mar
keting needs-but
sreduce your shop
.pi ng to oncc-a-
week trips. You
can provided
you own a new
FRIGIDAIRE. In
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY

hNUChINu
a wonderful new
co Cd w L L
OFFER! You get
a lovely new pas
tel color Cannon
Face Cloth in ev-
CRY PpplIlar Size
Evening star., 1951-03-22
NegIigeeS

3-S1695 Rayon Lounging Pajamas. Quilt
ed top, crepe bottom $1,000
S-S1995 RayOn Satin Quilted Robes; wom-
ems sizes -- --- $1,000
3-S5.95 RayOn Satin Hostess Robes; small
sizes. $500
20-s2.99 Cotton Crepe Brunch Goats;
small Sizes dark shades S2.00
2-S10.95 Rayon Satin Hostess Robes $500
1-S12.95 Cotton Quilted Robe; 16ls; navy
blue ------------ $500
4-S14.95 Nylon Crepe Travel Robes; large
sizes. --- $500
5-$25.00 Hostess Robes -- S16.95
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22

you'll to Keep it right the table and Of you'll
kitchen cooking So better
DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon Shakers tomorrow.
ACTIONS WORDS rather than tell
why I think CALGON is must" for every
washing yourself. You'll
find that this amazing water conditioner makes ~ v >-y
detergent wash better and cleaner g. Tr
only grease and SOIL but conquers :t&R
other troubles caused by L>ANN
both hard and soft water And it's caress- ~ ~
ingy kind your skin because it's mider II
mldest So CALGON today then it
dishes laundry, shampoos and the babys bath!
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BUY:LLNES* %Aancy Sasser

AWeeky Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

New York, March 22-Make your Easter Parade
Of sweet-treats extra scrumptious this year
-. but do it the easy way! How? BY putting
DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon in its attrac-
tive new glass shaker on the table ). for it's
ready-mixed in just-right proportions. You just
shake n sprinkle-then presto . you've a
sparkling. tasteenticing topping for cinnamon
toast pies, puddings and lots of other dishes.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

gent, no bleach can whiten and
brighten clothes to professional
standards aoithout bluing! And
for that dazzling whiteness and
brightness in your own wash,
I recommend safe, gentle LA
FRANCE Bluing because
only LA FRANCE contains LU-
MINESS, miracle whitening
Frightening compound. New
Bead-Form LA FRANCE dis
solves instantly, completely &.
leaves no bluing scum, needs no
separate bluing rinse. Give your
wash that professional Look"
with LA FRANCE Bluing!
Evening star., 1951-03-22
A WORD TO THE WISE ,

the overWhelm-
ing majority
of professional
laun dries use
blui ing. TIL ey
KIN ow h a t n o
SOaD. no deter