davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Henry H. Woodhouse, 50,
Retired Interior Decorator

Henry H. Woodhouse, SO,
retired interior decorator, died
Saturday at Mount Alto Hospital
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Woodhouse. who lived at
2109 F street NV. retired three
years ago from the decorating
business. He worked on many of
the embassies, including the Bo-
livian, Venezuelan. Canadian and
Japanese Embassies.
Born in Norfolk. Va. Mr..
Woodhouse lived in Baltimore
and was a resident of the Dis
trict the past 40 years. He served
as an officer in World War I.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lucille Woodhouse; three
sisters, Mrs. Samuel Cook of Bal
timore, Mrs. Ernest Hall of FitZ-
gerald, Ca; Mrs. Harry Benton
of Miami, Fla and two brothers,
Morgan Woodhouse of Baltimore
and William T. Woodhouse of
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Wednesday at the
Chambers funeral home, 3O72
M street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Mrs. Albert Washburn,
Widow Of ,Ex-Envoy
Special Dispofch 10 The SiaI

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. H.
Mrs. Florence Bell Lincoln
Washburn, widow of Albert H.
Washburn, former United States
Minister to Austria, died here
yesterday morning of a heart
attack in the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital. She was u
years old.
Mrs. Washburn had been a
resident of Hanover since the
death of her husband in 1880.
Before he became Minister to
Austria, Mr.. Washburn was pro-
fessor of political science and
international law at Dartmouth
College.
She is survived by a son. AL
bert Lincoln Washburn, of
Winnetka, ILL.,, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

Id1TS ana was
a special Ambassador for Chile
in mediation efforts to settle the
Chaco war between Bolivia and
Paraguay during the latter part
cf 1880.
He spent over five years as
Chilean Ambassador to Brazil
and later was Chilean delegate to
the Inter-American Juridicial
Committee in Rio de Janeiro.
Took u. S. Post i'm 1947.
Mr. Nieto Del Rio was men,
ber Of the Chilean delegation to
the 1945 San Francisco confer
ence which drew UP the United
Nations charter. For a short
time in 1946 he was head of the
Chilean delegation to the u. N.
and became Chilean Ambassador
to the United States in January,
1947.,
Highly respected among his
Latin American colleagues in the
diplomatic corps, Mr.. Nieto Del
Rio handled many of Chile's diff
f1cult problems on copper and
economic development loans.
At the time he suffered the
heart attack. Mr.. Nieto Del Rio
was preparing to return home.
His resignation had been ac-
cepted as part of a reorganiza-
ton of the Chilean government
following installation of a new
government in Chile.
Sudden Turn for Worse.
Mario Rodriguez, charge DAFT
faires of the Chilean Embassy.
told a reporter today:
1T all happened very sud-
denly. The Ambassador had been
doing well ever since the attack
first occurred. but he took a
very sudden turn for the worse
early this morning. The hos
pital advised the attending ply
sician and by the time he got
there the Ambassador was in his
last moments"
He said Mr.. Nieto Del Rio had
been in such a favorable con-
dition yesterday that his wife
was advised to go home for the
evening to get some rest.
She had been at her husbands
bedside almost constantly since
he entered the hospital, but she
was not at the bedside at the
time of death.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
H. Gordon Jennings, Sc,
Hollywood Film Director
By the Associufed Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.-
Death has taken H. Gordon Jen-
nings, 56, Paramount Studio
special effects director and f1ve-
time winner of Academy Awards.
He died, apparently of a heart
attack, as he played golf with
friends at the Lakeside course
yesterday.
Born in Salt Lake City, MIR
Jennings began his film career
as a cameraman. Because of his
ingenuity in producing special
scenic and sound effects he soon
left the camera for his special
ty. He had been at Paramount
for more than 80 years.
He won Academy Awards for
his work in Sampson and De-
lilah" and when Worlds Col
lide."
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Mrs. Roberta FuIbright,
Mother Of Senator
ey the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Jan.
12.-Mrs. Roberta Waugh Full
bright, 78. Fayetteville news
paper publisher and mother of
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, died yesterday.
Mrs. Fulbright, who until
recent years headed numerous
business interests in addition to
the newspaper, the Northwest
Arkansas Times, had been ill for
several months. She had been
hoSpitalized twice but each time
staged recoveries that enabled
her to return to her home.
Mrs. Fulbright. a native of
Rothville, Mo-, had a varied and
busy career.
She was a school teacher,
wife and mother of six children
before undertaking business in
terests. For several years she
served as president of two banks,
a lumber company, mercantile
firm, a soft drink bottling COM
pany and an ice company.
Gradually. she turned over these
business activities to son-in-
law, Hal Douglas. to concentrate
on her newspaper.
Senator Fulbright said in
Washington he would fly to
Fayetteville today.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
". D. Blair, IS, Designed
U. Of Virginia Buildings
By the Assoeiated Press

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Jan. 12
Walter Dabney Blair, rs, archi-
tect who designed a number of
buildings at the University of
Virginia, died yesterday.
Mr.. Blair. a native of Amelia.
Va. began his career as a pro-
fessor of architectural design at
Cornell University, but soon
stopped teaching to engage in
private practice.
He designed the Charlottes-
vile tVaD public library, and
the chemical library. law school
and dormitories at the University
Of Virginia.
He is survived by his widow.
poet and novelist Elizabeth Hol-
lister Frost.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
English Boy Joins u. S. Marines
AndSees American Girl at Last

wanted to meet Joan. He talked
over his problem with the Marine
Guard at the American Embassy
in London. They sold Rodger on
joining the Marines and collected
money for his passage to the
United States.
Young Bates, a native of Mid
dlesex. England, has given up
his English citizenship and filed
a statement that he intends to
become an American citizen.
He finished boot training at
the Paris Island, S. c. Marine
Base and left by bus for Jackson
to meet Joan, high school junior.
Joan's mother. Mrs. l.. A.
Chamblin, accompanied her to
Jackson.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Mrs. John W. Raitt, IA,
D. T.. Resident Is Years

Mrs. John w Raitt, IA, a resi-
dent of the District the past 16
years, died unexpectedly Satur-
day at her home in the Kenesaw
Apartments, Sixteenth and Irv-
ing streets NV.
Born in Albemarle County, Va,
she lived for many years in
Roanoke, Va, before coming to
the District.
Mrs. Raitt was a member of
the Old Dominion chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and also was a mem
ber of the Central Presbyterian
Church here.
She was married to the late
John w. Raitt, former assistant
chief engineer of the Norfolk g.
Western Railway.
Surviving are a brother, Arthur
B. Carpenter of Haddonfield, N.
j.; a son. Jack w. Moss of 4430
Reservoir road NV, and two
stepsons, John H. Raitt of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Nathan Raitt,
of Philadelphia, Pa. ...
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be held
Wednesday at the Evergreen
Burial Park, Roanoke.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

1887 to 1941. when he became
assistant editor. He was made
editor in 1943.
Mr.. Hurley was born in Provi-
dence, r. l., where he attended
the Providence Classical High
School. He was a graduate of
Brown University and the Har-
ward School of Business Admin
istration.
Served on Trade Board.
He was a member of the
Metropolitan Club, the Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country
Clubs here. He belonged to the
Harvard Club of New York.
In 1947 Mr.. Hurley served as
chairman of the Committee on
National Affairs of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Active in Catholic activities.
he served as director of the
Merrick Boys Camp and was a
member of the advisory council
of the Trinity College. He was
member of Our Lady of Victory
Parish. He also was director
Of the Multiple Sclerosis Society
here.
Leaves Wife and Two Sisters.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann LaFond Hurley. and two
sisters. Mrs. Frederick Watson
Of Providence and Mrs. William
Dobbing of NANTUCKET. r. I.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. Wednesday at the
Gawler funeral home. 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. A
requiem mass will be said at
10 am. at Our Lady of Victory
Church, 4835 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. Burial arrangements
have not been announced.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Woman, 100 Tomorrow, Talks
OF Civil War and Lone Ronqer

join Gen. Jubal Early's cavalry,
Mrs. Davis recalls.
Mrs. Davis husband, Wesley,
was a farmer and one of the
founders of Galax, Va. He died
many years ago. Mrs. Davis
spent most Of her life in Virginia.
Three of her seven children
are still living. including Mrs.
Florence Klinefelter. with whom
she lives. and Mrs. Tom Pierce
OF Olney. Md. Mrs. Davis has
20 grandchildren. about so great
grandchildren and many great
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By the Assoeioted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 12.-Pfc.
Rodger Bates, an 18-year-old
English youth who joined the
United States Marines for a
chance to meet his pretty young
American pen pal, says it's too
early to talk about romance.
Young Bates and 16-year-oid
Joan Chamblin of Sumner,
Miss, met here yesterday for the
first time. He alighted from a
bus, gave Joan a snapy salute
and then hugged her.
The two began corresponding
after their names were exchanged
two years ago through the Ameri-
can Education Authority. Shortly
afterward Rodger decided ne
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Dr.. Edward H. Skinner,
Authority on X-Ruys
By the Assoeloted Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-Dr.
Edward Holman Skinner, u.
nationally known. specialist in
X-ray treatments. died yester-
day of a heart ailment while
being taken to a hospital in an
ambulance. He had suffered a
blood disorder caused by ex-
posure to X-rays through many
years
DR.. Skinner was a past presi-
dent of the American Radium
Society. the American Roentgen
Ray Society and the American
College of Radiologists. He was
a member of the American
Board of Radiologists, which
certif1es specialists in that field
Evening star., 1953-01-12

fore resigning
on January /.
He suffered a
heart attack
the following
day and was
admitted to
the hospital.
Mr.. N e t o
Del Rio was
one of Chile'S
ou t S t anding
diplomats. He
had been un-
d e r S ecretary
for foreign af-
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Mrs. Ruth J. Luwton,
Confederate Duuqhter
By the Assoeioted Pres.

SUMMERVILLE, S. c., Jan.
12.--Mrs. Ruth Jennings Law
ton. a former president general
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. died yesterday.
She was the widow of st. John
Alison Lawton of Lawton planta-
ton, James Island.
Mrs. Lawton served as presi-
dent general of UDC from 1925
through 1927. She was a his
torian general of the organiza-
tion, the only woman to be so
honored.
She was born April z, 1872,
in Lynchburg, Va. Since the
death Of her husband in 1947
she had made her home here.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Otto Schnerinq

CARY, ILL.,, Jan. IL sR-Otto
Schnering. 81. founder and presi-
dent of the Curtiss Candy Co.,
died yesterday after suffering a
heart attack Saturday night. One
Of the pioneers in the nickel
candy bar business, Mr.. Schner-
ing opened his first candy shop
in 19lo.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

LIE gi 81 ature,
died Saturday
at his home in
Baltimore.
Mr.. GaSsa-
way, As, suf-
fered a heart
attack.
With offices
at 725 Thir-
teenth street
NV. h e r e,
Mr.. GasSaway
W a S solicitor
for the tele-
p h on e COM
pany in Mary
West. VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1953-01-12

c o m m ere e,
died yesterday
at his home.
4944 ow e IL
street NV.
Mr.. Hurley
] OF ed tn e
Nations Busi-
ness staff in
1922 in the
circulation de-
p a r t ment in
New York. He
served as buSi-
ness manager
of the publi-
cation from
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Felix Niefo Del Rio
Dies; Ex-Ambassador
To U. 5. From Chile

Felix Nieto Del Rio, recently
resigned Chilean Ambassador to
the United States. died early to-
day at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Del Rio, about IS, held the
post for the past five wears be-
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Heavy Gruin Exporter

BUENOS AIRES.-Argentina
has become one of the worlds
chief exporters Of grain. mostly
corn. but still produces consid-
erably less than the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Frunk Crosse, Conductor

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. II o.
Frank Grasso. So, died before an
audience Of several hundred per-
sons yesterday while directing
the Tampa Symphonette Orches-
ira in the last number of con-
cert. The selection was the Un-
finished Symphony.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Lawrence F. Hurley,
Magazine Editor
For U. 5. Chamber

Lawrence F. Hurley. IS, editor
of the Nations Business maga-
zine, official publication of the
United States Chamber of
Evening star., 1953-01-12
William Gassaway,
Telephone Counsel

William G. Gassaway, general
solicitor for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and a
former member of the Maryland
Evening star., 1953-01-12
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

MAUSoLEUM. crypts; National Me-
ent selling price Box rs. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-12

%AW Sc, Tuesday, January i3.
w 1898. at pm, for recita-
ANNAsEL S. ARENpEss.' President.
TERESA O'RE1LLY. Recording Secy.
MERRIAM. CHARLES EDWARD. On
7e MS 'eRaasf eaaRE s. EpWARn I9Ss RGsk MsR
RAM OF GOAL. University ave. Chicago,
II, beloved husband Of Hilda Doyle
Merriam schmidt, Chevy Chase. Ma;
}ohn Mesriam fafaa@ Of onnsska omaSs Nebl b.
brother 9fsa Of a fsr''G Mrs n'esse " aearhart r;
:h springvilIe, Iowa; Remains resting at
Home of Robert A.. Humphrey. Bethesda
Md. Services on Tuesday, January Ii
at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va.
ar,,i at ,Ionsr. pm, ln'erment private. Please
MlLLARD LULA. On Friday. January
9, 1853. LULA MILLARD Of 1882 South
Carolina ave. s.e,, devoted mother OF
Mrs Efle Jones. Miss Ethel Carter and
Jones and Mrs. Mamie Lyies. she also
is survived by three grandchildren, cne
qslsnss dalsfhtsnlaT nd yr,sods one ofhss
TeWed ater faa 5eDdn Dm ma 5snS
ary IS, at Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home. ola 4th st. s.w. Funeral We'd
n,G ne day, January 4. at pm from
Elder Cheeks s oficiatins. TN 1nterment t.; M:
Payne's Cemetery. 13
MINOR, RALPH. On Sunday. anuary
Ii, 1858, RALPH MINOR Of 7O5 5Sth
pl.. Fairmont Heights, Md. He caves
Q wife, Martha A. Minor; three sisters.
Julia dilis, Emily Smith and Lucy
DodSon: four brothers, William H.,
Alfred R John H. and Harry Minor;
one aunt Jane Brown; one sistar-in-
.aw Edna Muse: one brother-in-law,
Robert Jackson; many nieces, nenhews,
other relatives and friends. After 4 p m
tuesday January 13, friends may call
st sugene & lone z. Ford Funeral
Home 1913 4th ST. s.w Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Friendship Baptist
Ch;, ,rch, Ist and H sts. s.w.. at | pm.
Friday january IA, Rev. B. II. Whit
ing ofic. ating. Interment lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery Is
MORRISON. HUGH L., JR. On Thurs
day. January s. 1853. HUGH L. NOR.
RISON. Jr.. beloved son of Bessie Lee
Matthews of 3016 Tilden st. NV.
father Of Carolyn and Barbara Morri-
son: brother Of Thomas and John Nor
rison. He also leaves one aunt and
other relatives and friends. After 10
am. Monday, January 12. friends are
invited to call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1882 q St NV. where
services will be held on Tuesday. Janu-
ary ID. akN am. 1nterment Arlington
National CsSAetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Draths

MURPHY, JAMES w. On Saturday.
January 10. 1858. JAMES W. MURPHY,
beloved husband of Frances e. Murphy
and father of Bernard r. Murphy.
Friends may call at the Saffell Funeral
Home. 475 H st. NV Private funeral
services and interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Tuesday January 13. at
2 pm. l2
Evening star., 1953-01-12

sISsf s5s sfEP FRED L on T. ssss5siy s4osE q
Dorotby poraf pl' ny; g;ors beloved husband q
father Of MRS Eli1aset6 las s0Sdo gohnson' ans
Patricia Stone, Mrs. Sally Davis and
srisndsu Mts; suzanne ann Hnrding; Relatives and
aome ssSo ss al Rhoas as fSsfss Ssand a,. rsners
Eastern ave. ne. until tuesday. Jan.
uary ~. at pm Services and in
seIment Boston. Mass. 1Boston papers
SWEET. RALPH A On satursav 1.,,
Mshake. Ike 1928 q q hls resldenee. io412
Of Jesse and Leroma Sweet. @ brother o soa oi
Joyce and Jesse Sweet. jr Services ri
Chambers, IA be- Funeral Home so7s NJ st.
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
sWiGER ICE Robert NEIL. On Friday
pltal. ROBERT NEIL pfd sWTGER NOS 81
son.S son Of Mr. and Mrs; Vernon W. swiser, e
cfGIaer ebiId Of OF MNs Nancy Dee Dee swiger Erand,
the s. Il. Hines Co. Afns Funeral rsS'iHe Home a.
Mona.I Sg01 l4th .,. St: nv. after IL noon
January Il. at $50 am. intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery, IL
1xAhNA III 6QuQAy, january
corcoran st. NV. MARY TE3LEs, wife
Of William Tables. mother of Mrs.
Catnerine Lewis Miss Laura Frances
Dean. Mrs. Ethel Mae Proctor and Mrs
Florence Holland. Many other relatives
ano friends also survive. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements BY Malvan
q Schey. Inc.
TAYLOR. EDNA. On Sunday, January
II. 1883. EDNA TAYLOR of 1915 12th
st. NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis.
TAYLOk SAMUEL H. On Sunday, Jan.
uary II 1853, at slbley Memorial Hos
pitak SAMUEL H. TAYLOR OF 1855 A
st. ne husband of the late Ellen v
Taylor tnee Layman). father Of Mrs
Pearl @. Erisman and Samuel c. Taylor
grandfather Of Warren p Erisman oi
Washington, d. C.. Jeanne Haggerty oi
Bridgeport. Conn. and Elaine Whar-
tenbS Of Baltimore, Nd. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st
and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Wednesday, January IA
ut 2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. df<Trenton. N. j.. papers
please copy1 Is
Evening star., 1953-01-12

BkUNER. kUBERT. On Thursday JAN
uary 8, 1858 at his residence, Mar
tinsburg, Md, ROBERT BRUNER, be-
loved father of Wilhelmina Smith and
William Bruner; also surviving are one
granddaughter. Ruth Ann Bruner; 10
nieces, SIX nephews and other relatives
and friends. After pm. Monday,
January H. friends may call at the
Robert L. Snowden Funeral Home,
Rockville. Nd. Funeral Tuesday, jan
uary IL, at 2 pm. at Warren's Chapel.
Martinsburg, Md. Interment church
Evening star., 1953-01-12

AIRY. Sisters Of st. Ann's
Auxiliary No. so. knights of
st. Johns, are requested to
assemble at the Mattingly
Funeral Home, l31 I1th st.
Sc, Tuesday, January IS,
1858, at s pm, for recita-
tlOn of the rnSarv
Evening star., 1953-01-12
EAsON. ELIZABETH ". On Saturday,

tober IA. 1852, CorpI. JAMES A. FREE.
MAN was killed in ground attack in
action at Korea. He is survived by a
loving wife Iva NJ Freeman; a devoted
Dorothy Dorrum and Alma Freeman:
one brother. LLOYD Freeman: a grand
mother Mrs. Elizabeth jackson: two
aunts three nieces, one nephew and a
host of other relatives and friends
After 3 pm. Monday friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home 389 r. I.
ave NV Funeral services Tuesday.
January Ii, 1868, at | pm at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev
c. T Murray officiating Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 12
Evening star., 1953-01-12

DIGGS, BERTiE. On Sunday, January
l, 1855 BERTHE DIGGS of 23t
Cromwell ter. ne. beloved wife OF
A exander Diggs, devoted mother oi
joseph, Mary, Robert. Arthur. Dorothy
and Lawrence Diggs and Mrs. BERTHE
Payne; daughter of Mrs. Ida Snowden
and the late Charles Snowden. Also
surviving are four sisters. Mrs Carrie
Bradford. Mrs. Ida White. Mrs. Glars
jackson and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas
nine grandchildren three daughters-i in.
law, one son-in-law. other relatives
and many friends. After noon Wednes.
day January IA, friends are invited tc
call at her late residence. Requiem
uary Is, at Q am at ST. Martin
Catholic Church. N. Capitol and T SITS
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
YlcyoF 70
Evening star., 1953-05-12

fat removed. We've never had a nonfat
milk as good as Lac-Mix before. We actu-
ally like it better than whole milk. We
have all we want now for less than Sc
a quart. It's very quickly made. With the
new Lac-Mix Speed Shaker, which they
will send you for SOC and Lac-Mix box
top Cts a S1.OO value) you have all you
want in a matter of seconds!
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Capital Transit 10 Provide
Buses for Scout Campers

The Capital Transit Co. will
provide bus service for the Boy
Scout encampment to be held
next week end on the Soldiers
Home grounds.
No private automobiles will be
allowed in the camping areas, but
the buses will tour the encamp-
ment in Worlds Fair sightsee-
ing fashion" according to Dan
w. Bell, president of the Nation
al Capital Area Council.
The entrances to the grounds
at First Street and Michigan
avenue NE. and at Harewood
road, will be closed to private
vehicles. Parking areas will be
provided near both entrances,
where visitors may leave their
cars and board buses, which will
stop at all of the campsites.
The encampment will be held
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
School Plaque Honors
Teacher, War Victim

A former teacher at Sousa
Junior High School who was
killed in action in Korea was
memorialized in ceremonies last
night at the school, Thirty.sev-
enth street and Ely place Sc.
A plaque bearing the name Of
Marine Capt. George William
Cole, was unveiled by his wife.
The names of two students Sc
lected each year for outstanding
achievement will be engraved on
the plaque.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Sister had signaled her young call
ers would stay for lunch. Half an hour
later they were happy as clans over
Somerset Franks had stuffed with
onion seasoned mashed potatoes
sbrinkLed Witb grated cheese. You
can hardly go wrong with Somerset
Franks any style. Their spicy, smoky
flavor captures everybody. I'm very
partial to Somerset Franks. l know
what they're made of select beef
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Bigger U. 5. Contribution
To City Budget Favored

The Brentwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night approved a
larger contribution by the Fed
eral Government for the District
budget.
The association supported the
Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations in the Endorsement
of Robert r. Faulkner and Mrs.
Henry A. Bartlett for appoint
ment to the Board of Education.
The meeting, conducted by
Jerome P. Lynch, president. was
held in the Social Oyster Club,
1851 Saratoga avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Now You Can Always Have Milk

- Now You Can
Sz' Marge is the artistic type with
D N quaint way of forgetting everyday es-
~ nv sentials. She forever running out of
~ I<U milk until she discovered Lac-Mix. Now
E-TSS1N she buys packages of Lac-Mix at a time.
w IL 1t keeps perfectly her shelf and she
N//%& always has milk for drinking and cooking.
NSTN&.>S hope you know Lac-Mix It's regular
H:NlN&S milk, top grade, with only the water and
Evening star., 1953-05-12
CCovtuQ DnnkoA FOOD News
Lunch Box Makes Sandwiches Cost Less

Lunch Box Sandwich Spread. notice grocery bill
is down because use Lunch Box so many ways You
see Lunch Box Sandwich Spread is complete sandwich
filling by itself . very, very good Then makes
grand filling mixed .Vitb ft-oUer meats Veget4bles.
We Lore Lunch Box witb salad and cold eNts doubles
for tartar sauce sb fish, Those crunchy tidbs of pickle
relish and red peppers in Lunch Box keep making
you want more. Why get jar of Lunch Box today
and see how smoothly and quickly you sand
wiches morning? mix Lunch Box with chopped
hard cooked for specially tasty and noushns sandwiches.
! use eggs " cup Lunch Box Sandwich Spread.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
How Do You Buy Your Coffee?

How Do You Buy Your Coffee?
All the talk about coffee these days makes us
feel little SNUG. We're enjoying the finest Braz.
ilian coffee you can buy -. AIRWAY at
savings up to 1Of pound over other leading
brands! They grow lot of coffee in Brazil
it's the coffee capital of the world. The finest
comes from the sunny highlands and gives Air
way its fine mild favor and aroma And Airway
Evening star., 1953-05-12

doesn't Waste it. Airway comes
with all the flavor sealed in by
natures own protective package,
the whole coffee bean. It's fresh
roasted, but not till I buy it is Air.
way ground. When | push the
switch on the grinder at Safeway
and wait 20 seconds, know I'm
getting the finest mild and mellow
coffee l can buy perfectly fresh.