davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD 1850 station wagon So; equip.
with de luxe r. and H.. $4,000 miles:
very clean WAGON: 81 .695. Cash,
trade or terms BELL MOTORS,
00lU Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD 1892 roadster; engine with
Jahn's racing pistons. - cam. s ) 10
/ head; 40 ID. oil system; 327 rear
end: good tires: seal beam lights:
Sl15 or best offer Ell. 34S1. -
FORD ':::9 Model A; "A mi TO gal;
motor Just overhauled: excel tires,
perfect body: Sl40. HO. 3642 be-
tween l. and >
FORD 1850 cnnpe: must sacrifice:
leaving area; like new; only II .nn0
mi; heater and seat covers; Sl,tg5.
AK. $500. Ext. 655, ewes. and Sun
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD 80 Custom convertible: r. and
h, $4,000 actual miles beautiful
sea mist green finish. Wv. tires.
Car is positively in peri. cond in
every way. Must be seen TO he ap-
5Ol0 WIS. ave. Wo. 5000.
FORD AS Super de luxe s-cyl. Tu-
oor; r. and h., SGa5. seas down. Is
months. CENTER MOTOR SALES.
o:i33 Wisconsin ave, OR 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-06

CHEVROLET 1916 de luxe club coupe;
T; and h.. @-tone finish. very clean:
this -owner selected car was traded
in on new Pontiac and has a
10000 mi or l yr. guarantee; to-
days special at Se95; only S",aa
down, Is mos. to pav. Open ewes
til - COAST-TN PONTIAC Ap-
Evening star., 1951-10-06

CHRYSLER 1851 VS. 1s0-hp. I'm
perial 4-dr.; r. and h.: tcroue con-
verter. electric windows, plastic seat
covers. This car has been carefully
driven only 1900 rifles by a dis
eliminating owner; S3.5a5; new car
guarantee. ROYAL MOTORS. Chrys-
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD, la46 VS. Tudor; equipped A
WAY MOTORS. 5000 Minnesota
ave. ne. -
FORD ~ cpe; 7. and h.. Wv. tires.
custom uphol, bored and stroked
Mere. eng. peri. body; clean and
lest. Must be seen, $3.50. AP
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD 194a Custom eony; and h
Sp9rkling let black finish: a brand
new black top: Wv. tires brand
new cond.; another Smiling Sam
l-owner car; must be seen and
or!pen to be appreciated 81 .3a5
'tank rate financingl cash, trade
or termS. SMILING SAM. 246l Wis
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD ~ club coupe. super de luxe
IS" A very clean little car that
is ready TO roll. SSa5, S2a1 down.
bal in Is mos. at &C. SCHIEGEL
& Coz DEN. INC, 263 Carroll st.
FORD AZ conv. club coupe; r. and
h.. s. c.. brand-neW top: runs good.
Our special OF the day. 81 .095. S365
down. bal. IN Is mos. at So.
FORD 81 "S5" Tudor sed. Car runs
OK, but is sold as is: lst $40 cash
taxes IT! SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN.
INC, 263 Carroll st. NV. GE. 1903.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
CHEVRoLET 1o47 4-door Else

FIUIluA AVt. me- At. a-UV "
CHEV. ~ Fleetline Aero 3-dr. sedan;
radio, heater. new tires immaculate
cond. throughout; 81 ,05O or best
offer; by owner. GE. 1866 after
Evening star., 1951-10-06
CADILLACS

export. We have buyers waiting for
clean. low-mileage cars. TOP cash
price paid. Our need is urgent.
RELIABLE MOTORS 1Ol NEW
YORK AVE. NE. ION THE COR
Ter OF NEW YORK AND lst ST J
SEE Mr.. BLASS Ma. 5571. MA
Evening star., 1951-10-06

tHEN hULET IVY 4-QOOr Fleet
ma ter: r. h; verv good cond.
sacrifice S725: service man going
abroad; cash. 10 S-Sg22 -
CHEVROLET 1886 coach: good con-
diL,on; SI75 SH. 0a39. -
excel. tires, l owner, low mileage;
81 .395. LA. 6-6lS4 -
CHRYSLER 1898 Imperial sedan:
With new rebuilt motor, all accessor
VIII sacri. reas: from pvt. owner;
200 or less. SH. $3.50. -
conver'ible;. passed d. c. inspection
July: fluid drive, r. and h.. good rub
ber; needs top and WOODWORK; $500.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

DODGE 40 Wayfair business coupe:
! black; 27,000 mi; new tires. r. and
/ h.. whole lot OF auto for ST. 01 3.
! OK. 1855 -
FORD 1913 Custom IS" club coupe,
! heater. like new IN every respect
| 81 Oi5. JET MOTORS. :lO1 Nichols
Evening star., 1951-10-06
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

HAuLING-Moving: nights and week
ends: Eft. van; also Interested in
permanent Job. LENWOOD SWAILS,
WA. 1908 after d pm 81
Evening star., 1951-10-06

oTer. Cal JE. 3-1l1H. =
PACKARD 1949 de luxe 4-dr. sedan
black finish. This l-owner car is in
exceptionally fine cond in every
way. Must be seen to be appreciated
Sl,295. BELL MOTORS. 501O Wis
Evening star., 1951-10-06

EeuhlIt NJ no. N-N enBlnet FOrQ
rear end; $3.50. 6 Alexandria ave,
Tanxemont, Alex, Va. XII. S-661 8.
CROsLEY l947: good cond.. r. and h.
CROSLEY Hotshot. late 40. excel.
eG3ndision; COZ. tsSs 7i49o ess aesnal miles; "a
CROSLEY 1a4S station wagon: 1850
motor. excellent condition. economi-
cal transportation; $3.50. 4516
Tuckerman st. Riverdale. Md. -
CROSLEY STATION WAGON, AS,
good eond.; $500 or best offer Call
DE SOTO 1885 sed; heater. seat o COW
ers, sound body, excel. motor: one
owner: this car Is one Of those hard
to-f1nd bargains; $1S5. Ho. Ss91
DE SOTO 1941 de luxe 4-dr.; $3.50,
reasonable terms: runs fine. 452
Md; ave. s,w. RE. 1856. 7s
DE SOTO 194s Custom 4-door; fully
equipped; / owner; excellent condi-
tion throughout; Sl,I95. JET
MOTORS. 2725 Nichols ave Sc,
10. 2-0336 -
DODGE AZ de luxe Cdr; r. and h.,
seat covers. low mileage; i owner;
real clean car; 1915. Cash or trade.
LA. 6-AsS4. -
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FRAZER 1947: equipped overdrive, S.
6: excellent appearance; 500 or
hest offer CHI. 6d44 -
FRAZER l949 Manhattan 4-dr.: r.
h. and 90; one of the most gor-
eeotS cars on the street.. peri cond.
Continental Red Seal engine; cost
$500 new; our price guar only
- .0a5 WILLIAMS l. BAKER
NASH, 10Th and NJ sts,. NV. HO.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD Al. & cyl. new motor. 5000
Sacrifice. AID, 123s all day Satur-
FORD go" VS. engine: completely
rebuilt in Crosley AZ convertible
sedan: $3.50. 8 Alexandria ave.
Tauxemont, Alex, Va. XII. S-66l6
Evening star., 1951-10-06

CHEVROLET so cdr. de luxe Fleet
me r, and h. with Gust. s. G, low
gray finish; 81 495. Days, RE.
1903; nights and Sun. DE. 566l.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FORD l949 club coupe. r. and h
custom covers, very low milease By
owner; this is a clean car; 1.095.
JET MOTORS, 2725 Nichols ave
Evening star., 1951-10-06

HUDSON 1a47 cdr. sedan: r. and h.;
/ good dependable TRANSPORTATION;
1919. GREENWAY MOTORS 1900
Minnesota ave. ne. -
HUDSON Hornet convertible 81. by
! orig owner; reason for sale. liouida-
| tion OF partnership; car in excel
lent shape; q few miles; S2,T75.
Phone Otis $3.50 10
Evening star., 1951-10-06

CHEYSLER 1949 ROYAL club coupe
ustrous green finish: fully equipped;
n-and-new cond; another Smiling
Sam 1-owner car; must be seen and
drlVen to be appreciated. S1,595
(bank rate flnancinei cash. trade
or terms SMILING SAM. 2461 Wis
Evening star., 1951-10-06

CHEVROLET Al sedan delivery; per
feet vehicle for fast and economical
transp. of light loads: one owner:
guaranteed: terms arranged: SHq5
STOHLMkN CHEVROLET
}3rd and NJ Sts. NV. MI. 1876.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Tokyo Unionists Arrested
For Protesting Rally Ban
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, May 4.-Police have
arrested 81 anti Communists
unionists, including two national
leaders, for their part in q pro-
test demonstration at Constitu-
ton Day ceremonies.
There were indications that the
4-million-member General Coun-
Gil of Labor Unions (Sohyo) might
resort to q nationwide protest
strike.
The demonstration in Imperial
Plaza yesterday protested the
governments action in refusing
Sohyo use Of the plaza for its
annual May Day rally.
Opponents Of the plaza ban say
| it is unconstitutional.
Those arrested include Council
Chairman Takeo Muto and Minoru
lTakano, secretary general.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Police
Charge DC. Man With
Stealing 200 TV Sets

Montgomery County police are
holding a 29-year -old Washington
man in connection with the theft
Iof more than 200 television sets in
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia during the last two
years.
He was identified by police as
John Willie Strickland, 20, of the
1890 block Of Gallaudet street NE.
He is in the Rockville Jail await
ing grand jury action on burglary
charges.
Detainers have been fled against
him by authorities in Washington
and Virginia. Authorities believe
other men were involved in the
theftS.
Forty Sets Recovered.
Meanwhile, police said, persons
to whom the stolen sets were sold.
most of them at q fraction of
their original cost. face possible
prosecution on a charge Of re-
Iceiving stolen goods. About 20 o.
the sets already have been re-
covered.
OF the total stolen, rs were
taken from District homes, a
similar number in Prince Georges
County, 40 in Montgomery Coun-
Ity, 13 in Arlington County and
8 in Fairfax County.
Strickland was arrested March
IA in Washington after a sus
tpicious citizen reported his auto
license number to police.
After finding a stolen television
set in his home, authorities began
tracking down his friends and
acquaintances. Many had stolen
sets in their homes and said thev
bought them from Strickland,
police reported.
!. One Stolen From Magistrate.
In one case. according to police,
a citizen said he bought a set from
Strickland for $125, although it
actually was worth over $400. In
another case, police said Strick-
land sold a $500 set for SIS.
One of the stolen sets recovered
had belonged to Trial Magistrate
William B. Wheeler Of Montgom-
cry County.
Police said the method of oper-
alton was the same in each of the
burglaries. They said Strickland
or one of his accompliceS would
wait until the occupants of a
home left. and then gain entrance
by opening window with q bar
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Dunborton Students
To Install New Officers

Student council officers Of Dun
barton College will be installed
Immediately before the 8 o'clock
mass tomorrow in the college
chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows.
New officers are the Misses
Maureen Cullinane. president;
Louise Wilkinson, vice president;
Kathleen Manner, secretary, and
Cynthia Courtney, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Y Life Saving Course

Boys between the ages of IL and
II are being given a spring life
saving course by the Boys YMCA
under the direction Of Joseph H.
Mill. aquatic director of the Boys
y" The free instruction is
offered from Z to 8 pm. Mondays
and Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
hyIIis Wheotley YWcA TO Mark 46th Yeor

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
901 Rhode Island avenue NV,
will celebrate its 46th anniversary
lat 4:30 pm. Sunday. Other an
|niversary programs are scheduled
every evening but Sunday. from
tomorrow through May IL.
DR.. Frank T. Wilson, dean OF
the school of religion at Howard
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Corning Asks Pupils 10 Aid In Defense Bond Month

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing yesterday called attention of
school teachers and students to
the Treasury Departments OBJ
fservance of Defense Bond
Month"
May marks the 10th anniver-
sary of series E bonds and de-
fense stamps.
School children, who played a
big role in the "school-at-war'
program during World War II
Evening star., 1951-05-04

have continued buying stamps reg
ularly since the war ended. The
present program is an educational
one. aimed at the teaching of
thrift and wise money manage
ment.
DR.. Corning pointed out that
school savings has taken on new
impetus with the national emer-
eency and said he hoped many
schools will find 1t possible to
step up their stamp programs
during the month.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

University, will speak at the Sun
day exercises. The Miner Teach
ers' College Chorus, under di-
rection of Mrs. Vivian McBriar
will sing.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

The king salmon has been
known to weigh as much as 100
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington, D. c. ."
FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Readers C|eurinq House se's5's se1s5 e4yweL1 s

trip. Be careful of too much
liquid when travelling. l gave my
oldest her orange juice once and
she lost it Immediately because
of the jar of the car. That was
when we had tried her in the car
seat. The second girl drank hers
from bottle when We came here
and that went down all right, too,
but I had her on my lap. I'm
leery of drinking water frnm diff
ferent towns along the way.
believe you will find the motor
courts along the way satisfactory.
Virginia has many very lovely
ones and I know there are some
lovely ones around Knoxville,
Tenn. All of them are more
reasonable and as efficient with
private baths as hotels. If the
summer session at the University
OF Maryland doesn't offer what
my husband needs, we will be
going back to Tennessee in June,
toe, and I'm not worried a bit
about it. But those long jaunts
never seem like trips to me. One
really could get gray hairs wor-
rying about it. but I wouldn't.
I'm not gypsy at heart. either.
At 80 I find things just as firing
as any one else. 1t is just that
from extensive travel with and
without my children I've found
long trips easier than short week.
end jaunts. One takes what one
needs and has enough. On short
jaunts one never knows what to
anticipate.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

All figure troubles can not os
blamed on excess weight. INSULT.
cient padding causes many a lass
to ponder her figure ruefully-just
ask the woman whose shoulder
blades protrude like wings!
Yet thinness isn't entirely re-
sponsible for a bony back. This
figure flaw in the bane of many
an otherwise perfect figura
Hunched shoulders are the mair
cause of backs sproutins
wings"
If you wish to present q beau
tiful backline to your audience
smooth. and gracefully free
flowing start watching your
shoulders. Whether you are stand
ing. sitting, or walking. keep as
warchful an eye on them as you
do your weight.
Your shoulder blades are two
almost fiat bones attached to youl
shoulder joints and spine by
strong muscles. These muscles
stretch and stay stretched if you
habitually carry your shoulders in
a forward or rounded position
The resulting loss of muscle tone
weakens these muscles so that
they no longer can hold you!
shoulder blades fiat as nature
intended. Soon the blades turn
their sharp edges outward, ruin
ing the contours of your back
No exercise will help, if you
Evening star., 1951-05-22

ane aio down as the older one
would.
/ don't know if your baby will
be or is off the bottle. but surely
1t will be drinking dairy milk by
then. so that shouldn't be a new
problem for you. However, if it
drinks dairy milk from a bottle at
II months. just take along a bot
tie brush, cleansing soap and you
can fill up at restaurants. If you
are in doubt take small cans
of milk. My two have been bottle
babies from birth. I put milk
formulas in bottles and put those
in large water thermos packed
with ice when one girl was 3 weeks
old. At a feeding I took out the
next bottle and put it on the ledge
on the back under the window
and by time for another feeding
it was warm enough but that
was August. When my other girl
was Z months old. this last June.
I took small cans of milk and
added water from a thermos.
Don't try to carry your bottles
in the glove compartment. Twice
by foolishly doing that I have
soured the milk. I can't figure
out why. Perhaps it's the jiggle,
or the heat from the motor. Any
way, it's better to carry it in an
other manner.
/ take tallish pasteboard car
ton. seat height. put diapers,
bottles, Snacks and incidentals in
it and stand it between me and
my husband on the floor of the
car ;. where the old-style gear
shift would have been. I take
disposable diapers be careful
that you get the soft kind and
not the very hardish ones. You
can get diaper covers. too. and
slip the pad in. But I would
advise covering all this with a
protector since the padholder
usually works into small bunch
and doesn't prevent accidents. ]
have found the pure silk panties
best. My children could neve,
wear rubber ones and since YOU
are having June trip l woulc
advise against those. too.
Our 3-year-old eats what VIZ
eat, but still carry jars of bab,
food for the young one. She wa.
IA months when we came from
Springfield, Mass, here and
didn't want to trust restaurant
foods. She doesn't care mucf
for mixed vegetables and meats
but they are very handy since .
child will eat a whole jar at one
feeding and can get a balanced
meal from that and a jar of fruit
I always give mine a small jan
Of fruit and small jar OF custarc
for the evening meal during g
Evening star., 1951-05-22
FOOD ECONOMIES.

From Mrs. A. S., RiuerdaleJ
For Mrs. E. T. S. of Arlington:
You really have problem in these
days of high prices. Since food
tastes differ so widely, shall only
review some economy measures
I've used or heard Of.
You will have to cut your soap
and paper products to the barest
minimum.
Dry canned milk is usually
cheaper used in cooking. Compare
prices of fresh and canned or
frozen foods before buying. For
instance. this week end, the larg-
est size canned orange juice was
20 cents can, 2 cans frozen juice
which would make the same
amount was 80 cents or more, de-
pending on the brand. Buy fruits
and vegetables when they are in
season and cheapest.
If you have any ground at all.
grow few vegetables; it's surpris-
ing what a few packages of seed
and half dozen tomato plants
can produce. Even just a window
box will grow enough parsley and
chives to season or liven up a
meal. Let the children hunt for
berries. fruit or nuts in season, if
they are anywhere near where
they grow wild.
/ Your casserole will be your best
friend for inexpensive dinner
dishes. If you have read RICH
the last year maybe you will re-
member some of the recipes using
canned tuna fish. chicken backs,
hamburger. etc. The variety
meats, kidneys, pork and lamb
liver, heart and OK tails, etc., are
usually inexpensive and very
tasty. In some stores bacon ends
can be bought very cheaply,
though it doesn't look as neat,
the flavor and food values are
there.
i One Of the best sources OF new
ideas for cheap meals is the
Woman's Day magazine put out
by a chain food store. Take ad-
vantage Of the free recipe book
let's put out by food manufac-
turers. which often feature budget
meals.
Every scrap of food will have
/ to be used to feed five people
Evening star., 1951-05-22

when the f1rSt daughter was just
exactly 3 weeks old. We went
from Nashville, Tenn, to North
Central Pennsylvania on the New
York line. BY the time she was
q months old she had been in
eight States. We went from DAN
vile. Va, to Springfield. Mass,
with the second daughter when
she was Z months old. You see,
it can be done easily.
I think the one thing to bear in
mind is that children will get un-
easy. My advice to you would be
to put the two eldest in back with
any excess luggage and just let
them snack, sleep and get on by
themselves. They certainly are
old enough. A cousin just went
from Rochester. N. Y, to Atlanta
Ga, one way and back this way
to Rochester and their 9-year-old
son and 11-year-old daughter
thoroughly enjoyed the trip. A
7-year-old girl is usually easier to
amuse than a 9-year-old boy. I
wouldn't worry about them at all.
You would find it easier to take
,he 1l-month-old child on your
lap in front or snuggled between
you on the seat. If he Cor she' is
used to riding in a car seat
strapped or secured at the back
it would solve lot of your prob
ems but if he isn't I would not
advise trying it. We took our
oldest from Virginia to Pennsyl-
vania during her 10th month and
she shortly became i'll. We figured
it was from the countersway.
During two months of travel we
didn't use the seat again. Be-
sides. they usually tire of it and
stand up, then it's of no use.
wouldn't attempt to put the child
in the back. The jar of the car
doesn't make back-seat play yards
too successful, and besides, you
will find your children will sleep
great deal along the way. Some
sleep more than others, as our two
lave proven. but it's a very ex-
ceptional child who stays long
awake in constantly moving
vehicle. The red light stops
awaken them, but a steady purr
Of the motor serves as a lullaby
We find motor courts best for
family use. No worry over dis
turbing other people. meeting mo
vacancy" excuses at hotels. or
being reluctantly welcomed at a
tourist home. Motor courts seem
to be very open minded about chill
dren. Usually you can find double
rooms. or large rooms with double
beds. I would take play pen and
blankets for baby. The blankets
in the car can serve as a cot for
the older children to pad the seat.
However, we have only two and
/ take the crib with us. 1t Is large
one, but knocked down it fits be-
hind the back of the front seat,
with the mattress next to the seat
to protect our older girl from
humping against the bed If there
are sudden stops. Our youngest
isn't a fussy sleeper. but it helps
to put her in her own bed at night
since she won't be rocked to sleer
Evening star., 1951-05-22

on less than $40 a week. Use
leftover vegetables in soup. steWs
or combine several kinds in a
vegetable medley. creamed. or in
cheese sauce. Make a meat pie
with leftover meat, gravy and
vegetables with a pastry, biscuit
or mashed potato (also leftoveo
topping. Bread can be used up
as a stufflng for meat. Try a
stuffing center in meat loaf, pud-
ding croutons for soup. dried and
rolled, for crumbs to top casserole
dishes, French toast fol breek-
fast.
Use eggs often instead of meat,
when they are at their lowest
price 1t will be cheaper to do
your own baking instead Of using
mixes. If you have good refrig-
Grafton. save on the fuel bill by
cooking for several days at a
time, such as potatoes, mashed
the first day. fried and creamed
the next day. A roast can often
be stretched farther than several
different meats. Save the drip
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Curried Eggs
With Lobster

Here's a new one-Scrambled
curried eggs with lobster
Heat ! cup of cooked lobster
meat in about 3 tablespoons of
butter. Stir constantly. Season
rather heavily with paprika mixed
with Q teaspoons of curry powder.
Add "a teaspoon of salt.
Beat z fresh eggs with little
milk or cream, and pour quickly
over the lobster mixture, stirring
over a low fame until the eggs are
loosely set. Serve in patty shells
or on hot toast rounds. immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
TRAVEL WITH CHILDREN.

TRAVEL WITH CHILDREN.
fFrom E. F. w., College Park.)
To Mrs. j. E. M: This is late
because thought the letter I sat
right down and wrote would con-
tain only answers you would get
from every one else who is in the
habit of answering Readers
Clearing House requests. It has
occurred to me since that one
presumes more. than actually
happens, so I'm writing in case
you haven't had dozens OF notes
from other people who have
travelled with children. Every one
is these days.
We started travelling with ours
Evening star., 1951-05-22
" 20 issi by Jehe 2. On -

persist in holding your shoulders
incorrectly. To have beautiful
back you must always carry your
shoulders in a relaxed fashion,
dropped to their normal level. To
accomplish this, your chest must
be we'll elevated at all times, your
arms relaxed at your sides so that
as you walk your fingertips just
brush your clothing with the
swing of your arms. When sitting.
bend from the waist instead Of
dropping your head or launching
your shoulders over close work.
This exercise will aid you in re-
gaining a lovely back: Sit with
your hips pushed back against a
wall. Place your arms against
the wall so that your elbows are
in close to your waist and the
backs Of your hands are fiat
against the wall just opposite
your shoulders. Without letting
your elbows or hands leave the
wall. slowly slide your arms up
as far as they will reach. Return
slowly to starting position. Repeat
10 times day and increase grad
Iually to 80. The pulling and
stretching you feel is the promise
of results!
Evening star., 1951-05-22
PATCH WORK QUILTS.

(Front Mrs. E. C.. H., BrentUood.l
B. c., Washington, who wishes
material for patch work quilts
should go down and purchase
pieces from bolts. Can buy as
little as 1s yard, u of a yard
would be all she would want of
one kind, and she would have
prettier and better quality, than
any pieces I have ever seen that
were purchased in a package. sold
for patchwork. That is what we
did when we were making the
Wedding Ring" and Dresden
Plate"
Evening star., 1951-05-22
YOUR IDEAL MEASUREMENTS.

This easy-to-use table shows you how
TO calculate your ideal measurements
from head TO toe. Its use will make
curate For . free copy Of your Ideal
Measurements send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope to John Robert Powers
in care Of The Evening Star