davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Party Plans
Birthday
By Violet .FouIkner

Remember when you were
S? Remember how for weeks
you looked forward to having a
birthday party? It was an event
second only to Christmas in your
young eyes. It seemed like the
day would never come and when
it was. over you talked about it
for weeks after. ] still remem-
Der one particular birthday party
when I was about 6 or Z. It was
held in the grove north of
town" and I had been allowed
to make up my own guest list.
The "big" present that year was
a beautiful doll the most
beautiful creature in the world,
as I recall.
Let Children Help
Most children like to have a
hand in this very special oc-
caSion." Since it's their very
own party, they should have a
voice in the arrangements. Let
them decide Cat least outwardly)
on the friends they want to in
vite. and the games they want
to play. If they're old enough
let them phone or write their
own invitations. The young
host or hostess should greet the
guests at the door and direct
them to the room where their
wraps are to be left. If you're
planning to serve refreshments
at the table. let your child as
sumo the responsibility Of seat
ing the guests.
Decorations
There are package" deals you
can buy if you want to carry out
one complete theme. as for in
stance circus motif, a cowboy
party or any of the special holi-
days. !
The decorations might be
worked out to include part of
the menu. For example, find or
make a small wheelbarrow Of
wood or plastic and fill it with
candies or fruit they can have
with desert. Or, it can be filled
with inexpensive prizes from the
dime store. Children seem to
feel the more loot they carry
home. the better time they've
had.
There's nothing quite so fes-
tive at a party as whole flock
of balloons. Children love'em.
Try tying one to the back of
each child's chair. with a big
bouquet of them in the middle
of the table. Stick them to the
ceiling, to the walls. This deco
ration alone will make the party
as far as the youngsters are con-
cerned.
Comes
Decide before hand what games
are to be played. Above all,
don't let the party lag. It's bet
ter to keep the children busy. If
you have the space. a peanut
hunt gets the party off to a good
start. It helps the children get
acquainted and even the shy or
self conscious child will soon for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
TOTS FRUIT WHEEL.
IL cups canned pineapple

TOTS FRUIT WHEEL.
IL cups canned pineapple
tidbitS
/ package cherry-fiavored
gelatin
Whipping cream
Chocolate animal crackers
Stick candy
Add enough water to the si1'ur
drained from the pineapple to
make 134 cups liquid. Heat liquid
to boiling and add gelatin; stir
until dissolved. Pour into a deep
round casserole, or pan, and chill
until slightly thickened. Add
pineapple and chill until arm.
Unmold on serving platter and
spread top and sides with
whipped cream. Arrange choco-
late-coated animal crackers
around the top and stand stick
candy around the sides. Makes
6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
There Are

floral motifs in costume jew
elry. A pale blue double-strand
choker has at center front a
cluster Of beads forming a full
blown rose. Earrings match 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Banana GriddIe Cakes

Finely diced. fully-ripe ba-
nanaS may be diced and folded
into griddle cake batter. Serve
with crisp bacon or frizzled ham
and maple syrup.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Vets Insurance Has
Automatic Renewal
Under New Public Law

Four million veterans with CT
term insurance in force will no
longer have to apply to Veterans
Administration for renewal of
their policies for another 5-year
term before their old policies ex-
pire.
VA said it will do this for them
automatically if their old policies
are not lapsed at the expiration of
the term period. This means the
policy must be in force at the end
of the term period with the final
premium having been timely paid.
The new procedure went into
effect July %, 1858, when the
President signed Public Law 148. 1t
will save at least 100000 a year
in administrative costs. The new
law covers only those term policies
that expire on or after July %,
1853. VA said it cannot be applied
retroactively to term policies
which expire before that date.
Approximately 270,000 World
War I and World War II term
policies are expected to be renew
ed automatically under the new
law during fiscal year 1854.
Although the law also provides
automatic renewal for the more
recent post-Korea term policies,
none of these is scheduled 10 ca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Stock Owners Warned
On Disease At Fairs

Bring home a blue ribbon and
not a disease" an Ohio Veterina-
rian advises livestock owners who
will exhibit at fairs during the
next few months.
DR.. r. L. KnudSon, U.SD.A.
veterinarian in charge of disease
control and eradication in Ohio,
is cooperatin with the Livestock
Loss Prevention Association and
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice in an information program.
He cautions livestock owners to
comply with health requirements
while travelling to fairs.
"Tnis becomes more important
on returning animals to the home
place" DR.. Knudson points out.
To protect home herds and flocks,
animals that have been to the
fairs should be isolated for at
least 30 days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

fair is its educational value. And
I'm particularly interested in the
accomplishments of the young peo-
pie. These young folks are just
getting started up the ladder of
life. Through their various youth
organizations they h ave been
coached as to the proper ways of
grooming an animal for show. Or,
they have been advised on the
proper way of making a dress or
preparing foods. The testing
grounds for the past months of
work is usually at the local fair.
I recall one instance several
years ago when a young 4-H girl
was showing her dairy heifer for
the first time. Competition was
stiff. She was placed well toward
the bottom of the ring by the
judge. But this girl profited by
her first years experience of show
ing. The next year saw her placed
near the top in showmanship. May
be she will be the blue ribbon
winner the next season.
But winning at the county fair
is just the beginning. The pot of
gold at the foot of the rainbow
usually comes at the state fair.
True, competition is much keener.
But there is nothing more satisfy
ing than to walk away with top
awards where people from all over
the state are competing. ....
Not all the contestants can be
in first place. There can be but
one. But the expericene gained
may oft-timeS be more valuable
than the first prize. It creates an
attitude-'T'm going to do better
the next time" And usually they
do.
Don't neglect the junior showers.
They are the ones who will have
to carry the agricultural ball with
in the next few years. Your county
fair is a training and proving
ground.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

pire during fiscal year 1854 be-
cause they have not been in force
long enough.
Once the automatic renewal is
affected, the veteran has new
5-year term policy on which he
must pay the increased premiums
timely If he wishes to be covered
against death. If he misses any
premium payments, including the
first renewal premium, he may re-
instate the policy at any time be-
fore the end of the term period
under the usual reinstatement pro-
cedures.
In the past, if the veteran failed
to apply for renewal before the
term period expired, he would lose
all further entitlement to govern
ment life insurance even though he
had paid the final premium on his
old policy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Lockbourne Races To
Aid Army Personnel

Personal cameras, both still and
movie, will be permitted on the
reservation on Sunday, August 9th,
when Lockbourne Air Force Base
throws open its gates for the Ohio
National Sports Car Races. This
one-day suspension of the usual
tight security rules was directed
by Colonel Charles B. Dougher,
commander of the SO1st Air Divi-
sion at Lockbourne.
Colonel Dougher directed that,
along with preparing for the big
day of sports car racing, personnel
of the base take the additional nec-
essary measures to remove or con-
ceal classified equipment so that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

the public might have chance to
take personal pictures of its Air
Force planes and equipment. 8.
Binoculars will also be permitted
on the base in order that specta-
tors may have a better view of the
fast-paced action along the 3.58-
mile runway race course. -.--
Ordinarily, visitors to the big
Strategic Air Command base ten
miles south of Columbus are re-
stricted from bringing either cam
eras or power glasses on the res
ervation. Accredited news photo
graphers are allowed on the base,
but they must be escorted by Sc
curity policeman while taking pic
lures.
Besides the races themselves,
some of the more desirable pic
lures on August 9th will be the
Boeing RB-47 Stratojet and the
North American RB-45 Tornado;
the KC-97 and KB-29 mid-air tank
ers; the little T-33 jet trainer, and
special Air Force fire-fighting
equipment.
The Ohio National Sports Car
Races are being conducted at
Lockbourne solely to raise funds
for improving the living conditions
of airmen at the base. Proceeds
from the 81 general admission
charge will go directly into furni-
ture and equipment for barracks,
day rooms and service clubs for
Lockbourne's enlisted personnel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

has gotten in their blood.
County fairs are also places
where old-time friends try to meet.
You'd be surprised at the number
of folks who have drifted away
from the home town haunts who
viii return during their local coun-
ty fair. I've known quite d few
cases where families have sched-
uled their vacations to fall during
their particular fair week. And
they have driven many miles, in
some instances, to be on hand.
Fair boards have worked hard
to furnish entertainment for their
visitors. 1t may be a racing pro-
gram, thrill shows or other devices
to keep the people satisfied.
But to me, the most important
function or purpose of any county
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
BIRTHS
RECORDED

Butcher, James and Mary, Lon
don, Ohio Route 4-William Jacob,
May %.
Harmon, Fred and Mary, South
Solon, Ohio Route Darlene
Marie, January %. 1949 (delayed)
Hunter, Robert and Virginia,
London, Ohio Route 1-Marilyn
Louise, December l, 1885 delay
ed),
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
AROUND
OHIO
BY George l.. Zeis

BY George L. Zeis
The county fair season is usually
looked upon with mixed emotions.
Some folks attend them more-or-
less as a habit. They have been 60
ing so many years that it would
he almost unthinkable for them
mot to go.
L Others, hawkers particularly,
make the rounds of the various
fairs as a commercial venture.
How much money they make is de-
batable. But the travel, noise and
confusion of fair-goers apparently
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
cLoRIFIEp RARERIT

For an extra good rarebh, add
a can of drained, sliced butter
broiled mushrooms to the cheese
sauce and serve on crisp toast or
crackers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Eugene p. Trimble De-
ceased Maurine K. Trimble, Mt.
Sterling, Ohio has been duly appoint
ed and quaIitIeu a. .-
Estate Of Eugene p. Trimble late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of July AID.
1853 Number 1888 Docket Page
528. Maurice z. Beathard, Probate
Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Many men do not allow their
principles to take root, but pull
them up every now and then as
children do the flowers they have
planted, to see if they are grow
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
NOTICF or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jennie l.. Cantwell De-
ceased Mabel Cantwell, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio, R.R. / has been duly appointed
and qualified az Evecutri~ ~ th"
Estate of Jennie l.. Cantwell late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 23rd dav Of July AID.
1853. Number 11.737 Docket Page
432. Maurice T.. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Move nghfm 70, nnt

at no extra cost-things like direction sig
mails, dual map lights, twin sunshades,
Lighter, trip-mileage indicator, automatic
glove-box light, oil-bath air cleaner, full
flow oil filter, bumper guards front and rear
things most other cars of similar price
charge as extras.
So there you are-defnitely able to move
right into this big, broad, robust-powered
Buick for price you'd expect to pay for
lesser car.
Why not drop in on us to see and drive this
honey of buy? The rest We'll leave up to
you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

AP NeWsfeofuFes
THIS IS THE WAY WE CROSS THE sTREET-chIdren who
will start kinder the fall learn about traffic problems
in special Omaha school, The Omaha Safety Council set up
the course Police help with the instruction model streets
the city parks. Bus lines provide buses to teach the chill
den the safe way get and off, About 200 volunteer
workers from the schools and the PTA groups have helped
ooanze the children and +he mothers Even traffic lights are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

Love the fabulous fit Of your socony su You'll love EVEN
MORE with Socoy erde Two sweeping secircIes control
the front panel and the eyeet oyon son front pones with nyon
elastic side sections smooth down every woword curve White in
sizes 28 a. Matching Sooony Bro with DownSetch Boc $50
Consult Miss Josephine Johnson socony Corset Silver
Spring Store odo Poneton Arlington Store tomorrow Wash
ineton Store Wednesday through Friday.
cOrs Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

WIN TRIP TO DAYTONA BEACH
Win q Daytona Beach vacation, all expenses paid
strings attached nothing to buy. Simply register
with Miss Nancy Flack Daytona Beach hostess,
street floor The Hecht Co, Silver Spring store Two
winners will be chosen in February.
EVER BEEN TO DENMARK?
The Hecht Co, Scandinavian Air Lines and Samuel
Goldwyn offer some lucky person in metropolitan
Washington a one-week all-expenses paid trip to
Denmark !. meet the King and Queen of Denmark
-. a trip just like fairy tale out of HANS CHRIS
TIAN ANDERSEN. Full details at Metropolitan The
atre or luggage department, any Hecht Co. store
beginning Wednesday, February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
What's Going on at The Hecht Co?

KIDS, enter our Peter Pan Coloring Con.
test.
Fifty Peter Pan prizes to the so best
entries See Peter Pan, now playing
RKO-Keith'S - get your entry blanks
there or any Of The Hecht Co. stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
50 =
~

Why do Socony suits hobnob with dio-
monds and mink? Why do women adore
ther-for everything from country club
to theatre dates? Dozens Of reasons! But
mostly because THEY FIT! Shoulders,
sleeves, skirt-Ieneths- always just right.
They're SCALED that woy-in specially
designed size ranges for misses, petites,
Juniors, and women's hoIf-sizes. Then
there's that wonderful Palm Beach fobric
-mirocIe-merger Of acetate, royon and
WooI-shuns wrinkles, shakes off creoses.
can be washed as we'll as dry cleaned.
Stays fresh, longer, too! So simply styled,
so bosicoly smart, they travel round the
calendar, round the clock. Misses, 10
TO 20; Petites, 10 to l8; Juniors, 7 to IS;
Women's, l4h to 24h in the group.
Better Suits, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SLIDER Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1953-09-24
comes along.

John and Ellen johnson.
Frederick and Rosalie Medley.
Walter and Lueretha Murphy.
William and Rosalee Offer.
AlphOnzo and Lois OVerstreet
st. Elmo and Blanche Prillerman.
Leroy and Ella Scales.
Paul and Gladys Scott.
George and Marian Shields. jr.
Joseph and Essie Thomspon.
John and Mary Washington.
Emmett and Villa Williamson.
William and Kathryn Nelson.
George and Lottie Calvert.
Robert and Louisa Heinly,
John and Elsie KernS.
Charles and Mary Maloney.
Paul and Eileen PeterSilia
Donald and Donna SaloSky.
Anthony and Mildred Szarnicki.
Harvey and Ethel Willis.
William and Carlene Ferguson.
Otto and Gladys Jones.
Tilton and Mary Brooks.
William and Jean Crawford.
Vertis and Indiana Evans.
Melvin and Dolores Frost.
Robert and Daisy Green.
Jorn and Doris GrymeS
John and Jacquelyn Harper.
Moses and Loubell johnson.
LenZa and Virginia Johnson,
Nathaniel and Ella johnson.
William and Anna Leath
Taft and Niola Mitchell.
Alexander and Flora Mclaughlin.
Robert and Wilma Osborne.
Willie and Henrietta Porter.
Paul and ThOmaSina Richardson.
Thomas and Cornell Scott.
Harvey and ChriStabel Satterfield.
RAYMOND and Maydelle Stroman.
William and Susie Thomas.
Bernard and Carrie Wilson.
William and Kathryn Nelson.
Robert and AgneS Davis
Frederick and Harriet Jones.
Adelbert and Marion LanSdale,
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Sarah Brady. s3, Home of Good shep-
herd.
John shotroff s2. Mclean. Va.
Fred Vincent, so, 1928 18th st. sc.
Michael Hawley, so, 416 9th st. NV.
Thomas Young, 70, 1924 F st. NV
Max Hoffman, 79. 1928 Northampton
st. NV.
Frank Torrens. 20, s1S ST. s.e
Mary Burns, 50 5203 Conn. ave. NV.
Sarah McComas, 80. 5l6O Tilden st. NV.
Martin Knight, 30, l400 Staples st. ne
Garner Smith, 90 Norfolk. Va.
| George Verkouteren. infant, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Bernard Highsmith. infant, 3246 Que
| ST. NV.
Infant Dole, 1901 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Mary Stevens, 50, 1925 Girard st. NV.
| William Jones, "a, 1914 9th st. NV.
Herrold Morgan, 55, SO Florida ave. ne.
| Lawrence Simms, SO, 602 End st. s.w.
Henry Gibson, 49, 1910 New Jersey ave.
NV.
Andrew Smith, As, 1900 Click ct. NV
| Thomas Morrison, Al, SO G st. s.w.
Martha Brown, Al, 2410 Alabama ave.
John Porter. 80, 1901 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Liquor License Granted
To Mickey Grusso

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has issued a license
to sell all kinds of liquor for
consumption on the premises to
Mickey GraSSo, Washington
baseball star, at 1872 Fourteenth
street NV.
The restaurant was formerly
the TranS-Lux Restaurant. and
the license was issued in the
name of Newton Michael Grasso
and Imogene Iorio, who will con-
duct the restaurant on a part
nerShip basis.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Bethel n InstoIIs

Bethel No. % of the Interna-
tional Order of Jobs Daughters,
Groveton. Va, has installed the
following officers: Miss Sherry
Roland, honored queen; Miss
Sandra Roland, senior princess;
Miss Frances Scheeler. junior
princess: Miss Elizabeth Stocks,
guide, and Miss Gale Sykes,
marshal.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
|MurriogeLicense
Applications

apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Elijah Vines 80, Pinetops. N. c., and
Eva Wiggins- 20. 1880 Euclid st. NV.
% and dSGsS GCria M hs l e. 1855 lssa ?? snd s S.
Henry Pierce. a7. and Clara Woods. 2s.
Martha Harris. 10. l.? 36th St. ne ne.
Joseph Raymond Mccarthy, 43, Apple
!SnI .%aa Wisii s1t5 a. snd Jean Fraser Kerr, 2s'
Robert smith, Is, ,Alresford. Enslano.
and and CHRISTINA Hickey. 26. New Bruins
I and Elsie er sherrod ao wlsor lEoila SfiFhi' N e
ley, q. both Of 1890 Church St. NV NV.
and Betty T. spence, @ s., hiasS siaefieId VI " Va. Va.
Frank Zafiropoulos, 21, 1929 44th st.
NV: and Marjorie Rose. 10. Penns
Haywood johnson. 90, s5o1 1stl. st.
nv: nv. and NJ. Owen Patterson. 2s. Talla-
JO!lu NIdIkeI SZ, 4nO Snlfley WalIlS, Z0.
both Of Alexandria. Va.
and M lMariiyn sandvOid. ~. Twin Val!
George Payton, 1s. 1907 9Th st. NV.
and Virginia Watson. II. 1S41 9th st.
John Davis. 25. $50 Constitution ave
ne. and Alice korschunoska %. 142s
Stephen Hajos IS, ST. Louis. and Jeann,
Bourg, 23. Lakeland. Fla.
Donald D'Avanzo, 20, 1246 Van Burer
st.: nv. and Carolynn Maines, "a
Charles GouIdman. So. Colonial Beach
"a "a and Grace Reberg, 80, Sauk Rap
Warren Alfonso. 30. and Shirley correl
/5. both of Baltimore
Monroe Tenor. % 1441 Sommerset pl
NV, and Tamara Schwartz, 10. Alex
George Johnson, 81. Durham, N. c., anc
Eunice Jones. "A. 2400 Alabama ave
James Colbert, 90. 1471 Meridian pl
NV, and Emily Poles, "a. 21O3 11tf
Lonnie Jones, 21, and Lizibeth Turpin
ao22tt:. Il: both ,sdn Of Boiling AT Force Base
AZ, both Of l4Q7 W st, NV.
Md, and Daisy Sheridan, 2S, 36Sl
Beryle sehlarb. 90. Fresco. Ohio. an,
Betty Carter; "a. Peaksviile. N. C.
Janine Frostin, %, A1dmore Pa.
TameS Davis. 21, Lynchburg, va, ant
Doris Hairston. 20. Wilcoe, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Perfume That CIings
ADVERTISEMENT.

Q.-Dear Penny: / adore per-
fume, but for some reason or
other its fragrance just does not
last on me. l have told several
of my friends that ! want a new
perfume, but first l must find
out about a lasting one.-Mrs.
A. w.
"A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. 1t
SmoothS on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because of its
Sacheta base. 1t has a slower rate
of diffusion and evaporation
than any other type of fra
GRANGE. Try this Houbigant
Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet.
Only $1.85 plus tax at better
stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

things have q beautiful SATIN
smooth finish for there's never
any sticking, pulling o. punching
with SATlNA "on the job!
~Satina-ized" things stay clean
and look new longer. too . &.
while SATINA'S delicate fra
GRANGE leaves them delightfully."-
fresh n sweet. So try this BIG
help In the little package e.
next starchday. P.S. Costs less
than &c q starching.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

rooms . or enhance chicken hash
with BinB Chopped MuShroomI.
BinB Mushrooms are special hot
house mushrooms. you know .
already broiled for you to a golden
brown and packed in their own
luscious broth. Of course, there's
no peeling, no trimming and no
waste so they save you time
and trouble rs well as money!
Evening star., 1953-09-24

trio adds appe-
tite-appeal to the
plainest meals,
For proof try
such tricks as:
Make . casserole
Of leftover Nsqs-
tables and BinB
Whole Mushroom
Crowns or
heat Ioin OF pork
slices in gravy With
BinB Sliced MuSh-
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Milton and Clare McNey.
H. and Clarice Rutland.
Morey and Margaret Schwartz.
Stanley and Ethel Telchin.
Jessie and Wilhelmina GivenS.
Andrew and Mamie Marshall.
TWINS
Harry and Lillian Parker.
John and Rose Hobar.
Vincent and Agnes Ring.
John and Mildred Gordon.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

And it's % neat and nice 70 use %
sugar just put q spoonful q
PREAM In your coffee. stir and
behold! it dissolves quickly
and completely. But PREAM
saves you more than time and
trouble it can also sovs
you money! Try it soon &.
you'll see what I mean.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Venlence Tor
PREAM is made
from sweet, fresh
cream and other
m ilk products
(nothing is add
edD %. yet 1t stays
fresh without re-
Higeration .
never SourS and
nAUAN Nkx1rnaol
Evening star., 1953-09-24

recommended o.
doctors for thes
distinct advan
tages:
II gives more energy
than other kinds Of
cereal with Vita
minis 81. b end NiseiA
added. plus IRON for
rich. red blood and
better growth. " gives
Evening star., 1953-09-24

IT'S TaVE now you can speed
through your ironing in ons-third
che time! How? BY simply add
ing SATINA to your starch &.
because rs the ironing aid that
puts wings" on your iron {.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

nsWest, incest way to cream"
your coffee is to use Instant
PREAM! Why? Because it not
only makes coffee taste $1,000
good, but it's Q marvel Of con-
Evening star., 1953-09-24

@V%C0GMe8 the
~gluhg &C.
ton" starch
% that your
iron fairly
q l-kd-A-S
along. Even
hard N-iron
Evening star., 1953-09-24

MY IDEA OF THE PERFECT cE.
REAL for children is one that
tastes good and is good for
them! That's why l serve CREAM
OF RICE for it's not only
luscious n creamy-smooth, but
Evening star., 1953-09-24

NEFTovERS Become LUSCIOUS
TASTE.TREATS when combined
with BinB Broiled in Butter
Mushrooms for this talented