davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

MI. Heller served three terms
as president of the jewelers.
Duckpin League.
Active in Masonic work, he was
member of Lafayette Lodge 10,
the Circle Club and an honorary
member of the Lebanon Fellow
ship Club.
Mr.. Heller served in the Army's
Medical Department during World
War I.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mae B. Heller, a son, Don
B. Heller, 4905 Cushing drive,
Kensington. Md. and a sister
Mrs. John w. Prinz. Baltimore.
Services will be held at 1870 pm.
Tuesday at Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N street NV. Burial
will follow at 2::30 pm. at Airing
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that no
flowers be sent, but that contri-
buttons be made instead to the
Masonic and Eastern Star homes
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
LduerI Shows Marks of Chonqe
But It's Still a Tidy City

in 1911 or the, Patuxent about at
the western boundary Of present.
day Laurel. About 1924 Snowden
built mill which produced cot
ton yarn on the same power site,
and in 1887 Baltimore capital
financed the construction of q
large stone mill whose looms were
as modern as any on this side of
the Atlantic.
G. Bowie McCeney, editor and
publisher of the Laurel News
Leader, is fond of saying, con-
cerning the last date. that Laurel
and Chicago had their start in the
same year.
At that time Laurel was only
the site Of the Half Way House."
which took care of the passengers
of the stage coaches on the Bal
timore turnpike constructed in
1908. After 20 miles in either di-
rection, behind horses on that
highway. it was a good idea to
stop overnight. 1t is known that
two Presidents stayed in the old
hotel which was a landmark until
1898 wher it was destroyed by fire.
The Baltimore financiers who
promoted the mill little realized
that rs years before an invention
had been demonstrated on the
Hudson which meant the even
tual ruin of the enterprise. The
product of the Laurel mill was
sailcloth. The invention was
Robert Fulton's steamboat.
A second cotton mill, the Avon
dale mill, was built about 1845.
Its final product was lace for
ladies garments.
Laurel was known as Laurel
Factory
Old Pride Is Missed.
The big mill finally closed down
about 1911. To save taxes the
huge big brick structure was
taken down entirely. All that re-
mains is a massive stone dam
across the tiny river which has
been broken through. probably by
the forces of nature. The lace mill,
which lasted longer, is still stand
ing, large stone structure in the
heart of the town.
Things were pretty slow in Lau-
rel in the early 1900s. The Wash
ington, Berwyn & Laurel Electric
Railroad reached Laurel in 1902,
and the residents began to COM
mute. Communication tickets were
So month on the B. & O.. much
less on the electric line. The rent
for a comfortable house and stable
was $l4 a month. The population
was about $500.
Today it is about $500 and
there have been a lot of improve
ments-water, gas. electricity, etc.
But what the old residents miss
is the pride that smaller popula-
ton took in Laurel.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY George Kennedy

Laurel. Md, has name
known all over the United States
because of the Laurel track where
the sport of kings flourished in the
years when horse racing was
banned in most States of the
East.
The motorist who merely drives
through on the way to Baltimore
and back has not seen Laurel.
Washington avenue, which was
the bottleneck, is not Laurels
Main street. Main street runs
across it from the Baltimore g.
Ohio Station to the dam on the
Patuxent that marks the site of
the old cotton mill.
Most of the city is west of
the highway, or to the left as
you drive through from Washing
ton. 1t is a tidy community of
white houses with green blinds
surrounded by neat lawns and
shade trees. Many of the houses
still have a stable in the rear.
Any one. would be surprised to
learn how many of those comfort
able one-family houses contain
four apartments today. All vii
lagos around Washington are
crowded, but Laurel is an extreme
case of bursting at the seams.
1t is the nearest town to Fort
George G. Meade C miles to the
East) which has several hundred
civilian employees and a large and
varying military population al
ways in the thousands. The mar
ried enlisted men and officers have
allowances from $75 to over $l00
a month for quarters outside the
post. and the town has been be-
sieged with demands for furnished
apartments on short-term rentals.
Probably of as great Importance
to the economy of Laurel is the
experimental station of the Agri-
culture Department, 6 miles
south, which employs about 1000
persons. Some of these have taken
up permanent residence in Laurel.
The shops along Laurel's Main
street are busy. They vary from
a big ime-to-dollar store in
building of ultra modern archi-
lecture to Beall's department store
where work clothes are stacked
high on the counters in the old
fashioned way and customers
gather about the pot t-bellied iron
stove to be warmed by the coal
fire.
Had Economic Integrity.
Laurel has no factory payrolls
today. but in the old days it had
economic integrity. It was not
an agricultural trading center;
the land around it was quite run
down after the Civil War ended
the plantation days. Nor was it
a railroad town, although the
B. & o. was built to it about 100
years ago. 1t was an industrial
town. Tho water power provided
by the Patuxent tumbling it's way
to sea level made it the location of
two cotton mills.
The story of Laurel's big in
dustry goes back to the original
land grant in the 17th century.
Richard Snowden, who fought
under Cromwell in 1649, was
awarded a large grant in Mary
land. 1t spread over portions of
four Of the present counties, Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges, Howard
and Montgomery.
His descendant, another Rich
ard Snowden. built a grist mill
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Mrs. Charles Gray, Widow
OF immigration Official

Mrs. Charles E. Gray, "a, widow
of a retired immigration Service
official, died Thursday at her
home, $685. Thirty-eighth street
NV.
The former Miss Stella c. Ma
hony of Quebec City. Canada,
she moved to Washington from
Van Buren,, Me-, after the death
of her husban in 1949. Mr.. Gray
was associated for many years
with the immigration Service on
the American Canadian border.
Mrs. Gray is survived by two
daughters. Miss Mary Alma Gray
of the home address and Mrs
G. r. Paola. 1871 Newark street
NV. and a brother. John Ma
hony of Ottawa. Canada.
Services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at the Catholic
Church of the Annunciation, 1860
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Mrs. 7. A. HostetIer,
Here Nearly 50 Years

Mrs. Theodore A. Hostetler, 88
a resident of Washington for
nearly so years, died Friday while
visiting at the home of a niece
in Donna, Tex.
She was the widow of Theodore
A. Hostetler, who was widely
known in the field of patent law
Mr.. Hostetler, who died in 1913
was the first solicitor of patents
and worked after his retirement
in this field of law.
Until his death. the couple had
made their home at It'll Surrey
lane NV.
She was the former Miss Mary
MINER and was the daughter OF
the late Sarah Ireland and George
Washington Miner. Mrs. Hos
teller was born in Miner, ILL.,,
a town founded by her father.
A minister of the Christian
Church. Mr.. Miner is credited
with the establishment of the
first school for girls in Illinois.
Mrs. Hostetler was the young
est of IL children.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. John w. Thompson, 4919
Sedgwick street NV: her niece,
Mrs. Walter G. Weaver, and a
daughter-in-law. Mrs. George
Miner Hostetler of Potomac, Md.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Donna. A service also will be
held here later at a time to be
announced. Burial will be at the
Potomac (MdD Church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Judge Otto kerner, 68,
Prominent Chicago Jurist

CHICAGO. Dec. 13,-Judge Otto
kerner of the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals, died tonight of an ap-
parent heart attack.
The 68-year-old jurist, a prom
inent figure in Chicago's Bohemian
population, was stricken at So
cial function he was attending at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel. A
fire department rescue squad was
unable to revive him.
A son, Otto Kerner, jr., is United
States district attorney for North
ern Illinois.
Judge Kerner, a Democrat, was
appointed to the 7th District of
the U. S. Appeals Court by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1889, after five
years as Illinois attorney general.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
1t, Mrn1nrta1t1

BOOTH. ALBERT W. Tn loving rs,.
OF our dear husband. father and ersndf.,
tneT. ALBERT w BOOTH, who passed
1851. oeAi"er ~
One sad and lonely year has nassed
SINCE this great sorrow fell,
AHe SnocK that | received that day
/ still remember well
l often sit and think of you
when l am all alone.
Fc. memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
DEVOTED WIFE BESS.
PEACEFUL be thy rest dear dad.
rs sweet to breathe thy name:
IN lie We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
HiS SuIf uLIfGVING n1EG CHILDREN AND GRAND.
DIGGINs HATTIE. Sacred to the mem
mother. HATTIE DIGGfNs. wSn Sn' deparhed Tranei
TINS lie six years ago, December g. I94ti.
No one knows how much We miss you.
~, NO one Knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you,
HER DEVOTED DAUGaTER sT1 fTTa AND
GRANDSON. "a, ,T1N ALICE AND ROLAND
EDWARDS. SARAH r. A tribute Of love
@s esvCSR sHRA2 # se EpWSRDs g dear
parted this life fourteen years ago today
-------------- I16R LOVING CHILDREN
FORD. JOHN HENRY. tribute of love
10th, to the memory of our dear father. JOHN
HENRY FORD. who passed away ono
year ago today, December IA. 1851.
Till memory fades and life departs
Yon will live forever in our hearts
HIS DAUGHTERS, MARY AND EVELYN
GREGORY. ABRAHAM II. In sacred mem
cur H feRf aRfaoRYs sHs sPo sEsndt3th,T sit
1892 ~
Althoush nfe's sun for each must set
Those whom We love we never forget
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, .
JONES. WILLIE E. In loving memory nj
my dear husband. WILLIE E. JONES wbn
dtsd one year ago today. December Ia
Like q ship that's left its moorins
And sails hravely out to sea.
SO some one dc2' has sailed aWay
In calm serenity
But there's promise of greater inv
Than earth could have in store
FOR God has planned a richer life
Beyond the unseen shore.
HIS WIFE. ELLA.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Miss Mary D. Womack, 80;
Taught Biology for Years

Miss Mary Douglas Womack, 80,
a native of Prince Edward County,
Va, died Friday in Whitehall San
Iitarium, Falls Church, after a brief
illness. She had suffered stroke
last Sunday.
Miss Womack was biology
teacher in New York City high
schools more than 80 years. After
her retirement about 10 years ago,
she lived in Bedford, Va.
Survivors include a cousin, w.
Brown Morton, an attorney, of
New York and King George
County, Va.
Funeral services were held at
1870 pm. yesterday in the chapel
at the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. Burial was in Oakwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Ter moved to
the District in
1914 and estab-
liShed his own
plating M
pany five years
later.
He was the
owner of the
Heller Silver
Plating a n d
Repairing 60,
1853 L street
NV. Mr.. Hell
ler had lived at
1913 Henlock
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TN OH Pmnrtai1:

JACKSON. MARY DAVIS. A tribute of
love and devotion to our dear wife and
mother, MARY DAVIS JACKSON who
t6Jsl departed this life thirteen years ago
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND DAUGHTER
MATTHEWS. RAYMOND. In loving mem
Sory OF our dear brother, RAYMOND
MATTHEWS. who passed away two years
ago today. December IA. 1850.
Although, life's sun for each must set,
HIS s1sTFRs SnqT we IqYe We neeE torset
PAULINE.
MITCHELL. SARAH. In memory of SARAH
MITCHELL. who departed this life one
year ago today, December IA, 1851.
A precious one from me has gone.
A voice I loved is still:
A place is vacant in my heart
That no one else can fill
HUSBAND. JAMES MITCHELL
PERRY. EvANGELINE TALBERT. In
memory of our beloved wife and mother
EVANGEIINE TALBERT PERRY, who
Der IA. 1929.
The love you gave us many years
Will never from us depart;
pETofE6 ES fEf aTssE HusARp Il our ANp hsar
Perry PFRRY EvANdEEINE SEINE eE' Il HILL
REGINALD r. PERRY.
Wells; ,sc,S. NARY .Ev E. In loving memory Of
away December IA. 1943.
There Ther is stu stu an ache in my heart today
A place in my heart that nothing can I'LL
I miss you. mother. and always will.
Time take away the edge of grief.
But memories turn back every leaf
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BURTIE .
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Enoch Dorron Flowers,
Virginia Masonic Leader
BY the Associated Pres.

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. Dec.
13.-Enoch Dorron Flowers. 81,
past grand master of Masons in
Virginia, died here Friday.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 3 pm. Sunday at Law
renceville Methodist Church.
Mr.. Flowers was a trainmaster
and chief dispatcher for the At
lantic & Danville Railroad and
had lived in Richmond for nearly
90 years until he moved to Law
renceville in 1948. He was asSo-
ciated with the Southern Railway
in Richmond.
He served as master of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Advertising Clubs Party

The Advertising Club of WASH
ington will present its annual
Flowing Bowl party at noon Tues
day in the Presidential Room Of
Hotel Statler. The Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. Glee
Club will entertain.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

ency Hospital
after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Jeavons,
a n a tive of
Brooklyn. N. Y,
Joined the Bell
System in 1912.
Before coming
to Washington
as division COM
mercial mana
ger in 1910. he
was press serv-
ice manager in
the company'S
New York Of
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Qarn nf Chunks

ASKkW. GEORGE W. We wish to express
c. sincere appreciation to Rev Jerry
Moore, Rev. James Marshall principals
sra faculty of Shaw Junior High School
friends and relatives for the music, flow.
erS. cards teiec.an;s and other acts Of
kindness at the passing OF our beloved
brother. GEORGE W. ASKEW.
MS. EMMA ASKEW HERON. DANIEL
:. AGKE".
BIZ. vt. WAITER. The family of the late
WALTER BRENT wishes to extend spe-
cial thanks to Rev. j L. S. Holloman
Eureka Lodge, neighborS. relatives and
friends for services rendered. floral triD-
uteS and other expressions Of sympathy
extended during its bereavement.
MRS. LILLE r. BRENT AND FAMILY.
GRAY. JAMES II We wish to express
oar thanks and deep appreciation to our
many kind friends relatives and neigh
bors fol their expressions of sympathy
and beautiful flowers during our be-
DEVOTED WIFE, ALICE E. GRAY. AND
FAMILIES.
JACKSON JOHN NJ The family of the
late JOHN NJ JACKSON wish to express
thanks to all their friends for their many
acts OF kindness during our recent be-
reavemeHt. THE FAMILY.
TOuLSON, REV. CHARLES Fl. 1 wish to
express my thanks and deep ap5reci t!cn
to the ran" ir.e"df for their PTNressionS
of sympathy and beautiful flowers dur.
ing m bereavement
DEVOTED WIFE. ELSIE NJ. TOULSON.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
H. J. Heller Dies al 64;
Had SiIversmith Firm
In District Since 1919

Herman J. Heller, 64, a WASH
ington silversmith died here yes
terday.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Hell
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Harry Jeavons, s.,
Commercial Manager
Of Bell System Here

Harry Jeavons. So, a telephone
company manager here for 10
years, died Thursday in Emerg-
Evening star., 1952-12-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT. sites. Fort Lincoln
$3.50 HO 2-962l; ewes. JE. 2-69S2.
WASHINGTON NATL CEMETERY-Four
lots. $3.50; plot. LU 4-6S25. Ii
DOUBLE CRYPT, family; far below pres
ent-day asking price. Ask operator for
Fulton SASH. Ia
FORT LINCOLN-1 lot. a sites: Block .
Section i33; market value. $500; best
cash Offer CIR, -2."S16 Ia
CEMETERY LOTS, = tS sitesl. in Ma
tional Memorial Park. SS& down. Slt
per month. RA. }-26li
CEMETERY LOTS, 4; Fort Lincoln-Hols
Trinity. Catholic section. Cost 5000
sell $500. WA. 7-7690.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Braths

ANDERSON. DR.. c. l.. q. On Wednes.
day. December 10 1852 Dr. c. L. G..
ANDERSON Friends may call at CAV
ler's Chapel. 1885 Pa. ave. NV. where
ber IA. at pm. Interment private.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. FLORISTS
l.I.. ST. NV Ma. s-4276
GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices. open daily. sun. holidays Phone
niShts 600 l4th St NV Ma. S-0106
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Wednesday. December 10,
h 1852. Members of George
A Washington Post No. /.
American Lesion. are re-
81 Quested to attend services
= for our lat comrade. COL.
CHARLES L. G. ANDERSON.
RS Funeral Home. 1856 Pennsyl-
g. NV. a. s pm. Sur day, De-
4.
~ w. DeNARCO. Commander.
J. MURPHY, Adjrtant,
y. DR.. CHARLES l.. G. A spe-
cia' communication of Firam
Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ. is
ralled at the Masonic Temple
D or Sunday. December IA,
:ervices for our late brother
1852, at f:15 pm. for the
purpose of holding Masonic
RLES l.. G. ANDERSON.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

daDD
At GaWler'S S
vania ave.
cer'l'e- "A.
MICHAEL
JAMES J.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

HELM. HERMAN ]. special COM
A {: G.: G. J:
Sra,Sa MafSnc pa 1aFisI service fgT our late
ateest BH order Of the
| FERGUSON GEMENY.
| c. G. MCCORMICK. Secretary.
HELTON. BENJAMIN F, On Friday. De-
Gerber II, 193H at the veterans, Hos
/ HELToN Of i7i5 Swami st. NV, Apt
/ o0s beloved brother of Eva Helton. No
tice of funeral later. Arransements by
Mcguire Inc. l5
HonewH esm6er 4 les S cALv2R Mend1o MoHIowhS Rs
s ut'f c, Local S@ aHransements BY the john +
/ Rhines & Co. Funeral Home.
December II, 1852. PAUL .HoRDYsH OF
/ ! l31 Potomac ave. ne. beloved husband
! OF Miriam Hordysh and brother of Max
/ Hordysh Funeral services at the Bernard
l4th st. NV. on Sunday. December "a;
! at II 80 am. Interment Chesed Shell
| Ernmes Cemetery.
JEAvONs. HARRY On Friday. Decem.
sIpRY ees 2avoSs a 6 EmsTsenfs dSd atsr Hospital 6na
Jeavons, he is survived by two sons
William Rohert Jeavons Of shepardstown
Arlington, Va: a sister. Mrs Peter Esan
a brother william Hill Jeavons of Mas
sau, Lone Island N. Y and one. grand.
child FHnera services sns will Il bs hsS
! Long Island, N. Y
LOCKWOOD. JANE L. On Friday. .Decen,
ber r. 1889. at Garfield Hospital. JAM
| C LOCKWOOD. beloved mother of Mrs
HNaI a
oek"Gsu ef~ Of MrU u Wsrrer
/ Cochren. sister of Mrs. Sue Bunch
Services and intsrment private. Plees'
/ omit f1ove Is
IaS ee@b1r 6fa hs. fss al al 1ooa n s0 14th s.. Sc.
/ BARBARA E. LYNCH mother of Emmett
L., Fred and Charles L. Lynch, and siste
Z, lynch. CHINA" Services s''c at chamSers @ 81 Funers
an peeembs5 RI ie At It eso Sr Pm ." 1ntsF@:n
Cedar Hill Cemetery, Is
MASON. PHOEBE E: PERSON. On Thurs
PERsoN MASON of a7o5 18th st. ne
Notice of funeral later. Advancement
; by Jarvis.
McHuGH. ROSE JOHN. On Friday. De
Hospital. ROSE JOHN McHUGH Of i73i
Lanier pl. NV, sister OF Mrs. Isabel N
Byrne of Evanston, III. and Grover D
/, s. ii Hines CO. Funeral Home, s9oi l4ti
st NV. or Monday. December IS a
a;30 am: thence to ST. Thomas Apostl
Catholic Church. Woodley rd and .7tl
St. W.. where the holy sacrifice of tn
mass will be offered at 10 am. for tn
r repose of her soul. Interment Marshall
Mich. II
PARKER. WILLIAM G. On Saturday
! December l3. 1852. WILLIAM @. PARK
ER of 6al? Prince George ave-; Takom
Park Md husband of Mary E. Parker
!. father of Harvey and Dawn J. Parke
b and Janet P. Moltz. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home.--SSOi Cleveland ave
y Riverdale. Md. on Tuesday. Decembe
~ Is. at . pm. 1nterment Washinston Ma
tional Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1952-12-14

COHEN. KOSA. On S.LuTday. OecsINDtF
1:i. 1867. ROSA COHEN beloyed wife
OF Max Cohen. devoted mother OF Gilbert
Cohen, Mrs. Doris Winer Mrs. Sarah
FUR. all of WaShinstor, d. G; Mrs.
Jean Howard of Lynn, Mass Also sur,
vived by one brother. Aaron Abrams oil
Wilnington N c.; two sisters: Mrs
Daisy Krampf and Mrs Annie Kiavans
both OF [orfcik Va. Services al the
c D Goldberg son Funeral Home.
IL at . pm. Interment Ohev Sholom
Cemetery. In mourning at $50 Riggs
rd ne Id
Evening star., 1952-03-02

ney, CrOss-vater Arthur KOber
and Quiz Kids originator Lou
C0wan have been knocking
themselves out with a new
parl0r game called sin The
Name Of" 1t demands the
merest smattering of knowledge
of great personalities in history
and the arts plus a knack for
making and deciphering -
atrocious puns. You can under
stand why I like it!
For example, a German pluto
crat is showing his country estate
to a friend. The friend declares
Most beautiful lawn and gardens
ever sawr' The German shrugs
it off in the name of an English
author (also, to make it easier,
in the name of a popular brand of
cigarettes) with Zach. it's Chester
field" Gust a field. Another
example: two Englishmen hail
each other in the name of a famous
French painter. Answer: Vatican
What, hob. Everything cleara
The solutions to all that follow
will be found at the end of the
column u but before you look
there, try to solve them yourself.
1. The drama critic of a big New
York daily fell i'll on the eve of an
important plays debut. His wife
went to review it in his stead. The
author of the play awaited her
verdict in a fever of anxiety, finally
called a friend on the paper.
ssWhat did she say?" he inn
plored. The friend answered in
the name of an Indian lady
who is much i'm the news.
z. transcontinental express train
was wrecked in the desert. The
Evening star., 1952-03-02

these rings over that cane in the
back of the booth.
The sweet young thing
sought further information in
the name of another great
Dutch painter.
Z. A dairy farmers whole liveli-
hood was endangered when his
prize COW suddenly went dry.
Anxiously he summoned the most
distinguished vet in the country
a foreigner whose skill had won
him a dozen degrees.
The vet examined the ailing
animal carefully, then rose
Evening star., 1952-03-02

life of the engineer "a Frenchman)
was spared, and he was speedily
summoned by a board of inquiry.
''In your opinion" he was asked.
what caused this CATASTROPHE"
''Eet is very seemple," he
said, and explained in the
name of a Notwithstanding
painter. especially popular in
America today.
3. Mrs. Jones thought the movers
had taken everything out of her
home but suddenly discovered
they had overlooked valuable
vase. She told her Chinese house.
boy, "The moving men must take
this vase with then" +" Lady too
late," sighed the houseboy.
"Why?" asked the lady. The
houseboy explained in the
name of Dutch painter who
once cut off his ear.
4. Casey Stengel was sitting in the
Yankee dugout between two of
his star hurlers, Allie Reynolds
and Vic Raschi. 1t was a tense
moment late in the game, the
Yank pitcher was visibly firing.
and Old Case decided to bring in
relief man from the bull pen. "I'n
run out and tell him." volunteered
Reynolds.
s'No," said Stengel, and
spoke to Raschi i'm the name of
q great French novelist.
3. A Lady was playing CHRISTMAS
songs at the piano, when a page
of her songbook fluttered to the
floor.
Her daughter pointed out
what had happened in the
name of the author of one of
the worlds best known chill
dren's classics.
6. A barker on a carnival midway
beckoned a sweet young thing and
enticed her with, Wanna win a
crisp new twenty-dollar bill. girliea
All va gotta do is throw one of
Evening star., 1952-03-02
} n I @ III r

ID n ! @ III =
- young boys
and girls in the
literary set like
radio tycoon
Bill Paley, ''Life
with Mother
Dorothy Stick
Evening star., 1952-03-02

MERe'S ADVICE obovs eolds ihGs we
think your own doctor will tell
you is sound and effective.
The moment you feel a cold
coming on. don't take chances
take Bayer Aspirin. Take ii before
you do anything elsel
You should do this because a
cold is almost always accom-
panied by a headachy, feverish
feeling and muscular aches and
pains. And for your own good.
you need a medication that will
relieve these distressing symp-
toms-relieve them quickly.
You can count on Bayer AS
pirin tablets to bring you this
important relief-bring it with
Evening star., 1952-03-02
and feel better AH/

amazing speed. And one reason
why is that they start disinte-
grating almost instantly.
This Bayer way of feeling bet
ter fast-tested and proved by
millions-is now being used by
more men, women and children
than ever before.
So, no matter how you try to
stop or shorten a cold, make sure
you take BGyeT Aspirin before
doing anything else. And for sore
throats due to colds, gargle three
times daily with 3 Bayer Aspirin
tablets dissolved in u of a glass
of water. When you buy. don't
just ask for aspirin" alone
always ask for RGyer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

RROADWAY'S NEW GAME
people how their being sed